https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70d62a150ce5314cd71e55efe780a778.pdf d97e80ec750b83837d0bd33c454edb8d PDF Text Text I • • Monday, December 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The cowgirl l twins: If it~s worth noting or Evans an~ ~er stunt double knowing, it's in the book! By PAUL LEE CANNON Marin Independent Journal St)lc Afici onados. rejqice' ''The Fa,hion Book'' (Phaidon Press: 539.95) has arrived. Anyhody and anyone who· s made an impact on the f~hion " orlct' dunng the past !50 years has h1 s or her own page in thi s AHl-Z l:ornpendiurn . Enc yclopedta Bruan nit;a eat your heart out. A m1n1 hiography graces the top of each glossy page of ··111e Fashion Book'' and is Illustrated by a phowgraph which captures pc:rhar~ I he best example of rhe mJJ , 1duar~ work . Running the ~amu t fro m the · Victorianin:-.pi rcd .'- tt_YIC of Laura Ashley to the ll \anh- ~a rde '" Hiroshima L: hi ~" ~~r ~;;hji Yamamoto. thi s m a:-.~ i\ c . 5 12-page reference · gu1Jc t.~l,o fea tures cdttors. hai1 8. nd mah..t: up ar11 sts, illustratOrs. milliner... ph otographers. stylI1 1~b. and mov ie and music i con ~ a-. we ll :1.. , severa l other dcs i ~:mcr> . And. yes, all the supenn ~d­ cb arc represe nted. too: Ch n sty. • . THE HISTORY OF FASHION - "The Fashion Book" is a vast overview of the world of fashion, style and trends, pioneering puhl!shm g force. and like 11 or not. has affected us all. . homage is paid to makeup mogu l For example, Levi Strauss and Cr nd y. Linda. Naomi . They're Max Factor. the legendary Greta the Gap·s Donald anci Doris Fi s· al l in the re along with B~verl y Garbo and the alWay s 1nlrigumg '-; her get their kudos. We all own a pair of jeans or khakis, right? Johnson. Lauren HUlton . Pene - Oscar Wilde . One nam e, however, sl ipped What' s more, even ~arin , lope Tree and, of course, the rhrough the cr;u:ks o f th1s magCalif., fashiOn rllustrator Gladys st•ck·thin Twiggy · the supers of nificent co ll ec ti on of fashion Pcrint Palmer has apparently Yl'~ l c r year. Madonna has her own page, notables. Goodbye, Norma Jean. made fasluon· hi story. Her page 304. wearing Jean Paul Gaulti· Yes. Manl yn Momuc got left prese nt s the artist 's whimsical er s pmk satin corset for her out. Nonethele ss. a pic ture of her sketch of an Yves Saint Laurent " Blond Ambition " tour. Gaulti · from "The Seven Year Itch" catwalk show. Palmer, a resident cr. a majo r French fash1on force, lrvcs on th e page laudin g of SanRafael. couldn't be more William Travilla. dcsrgner of thrilled. has hr> -ow n page, 100: 189. "I thought they were kidWhat's particularly intriguing that famous halter-neck dress wh1ch succumb s to a breeze 'over ding, " she says of being selected .s the nostal g•c feel thrs book a city grille. · for the book," but now I am co nveys. There's a photO· of the "The Fashron Book " al so absolutcly.-honored." v·cry frrst Vogue cover •n 1893 rellects how fashi on, whether we on the entry for Conde Nast, the Alcohol and the · holidays: How to drink in a safe manner By DR. NICHOLAS PACE New York University School of Medicine Rum-spiked eggnog. Port in front of a fire. A buhbly toast on New Year's ·Eve: Sometimes, alcohol seems to be synonymous with holiday f~stivities. Yet alcohOl is a potent drug with posSibly dcvastatJn g he alth effects. Can you mix alcohol and the holidays safely? It depend s on who you are and how you do it Here is a primer of alcohol do's and don' ts for the holidays: Don ' t ever drink 1f You arc an alcoho\ic. There IS absol utely no degree or .alcohol that you can safel y drrnk. Ever. . rate at which liquor enters the blood stream. Don't choose cocktails that are a mix of two alcohols, such as a martini or a Manhattan. Do serve and · choose appetizing nonalcoholic beverages as tempting alternatives. Try exotic tropical juices, fresh-squeezed lemonade, sparkling mineral waters with sliced fruit.· When poss ible, always offer tradi1ional liquor-spiked beverages with the liquor on the side. For instance, serve or choose mulled cider with the rum as an extra, the punch without the champagne pre-mixed in, or the Bloody Mary mrx with vodka as an op1ron Don't make d'inking the centcrpiccc,\ of your holiday social lrfc. In stead of a bar, go out dancing or to the the ater When you entertain al home 1 ph;m on some party games or JACOB BREWER TURNS ONE Jacob Matthew Brewer, son of Charlie · Don ' t drink ami dri ve .. Evt.:n "one and Stephanie Brewer, Jr., glass of wine can impair your visUa·l Chester, recently celebrated his acUJty, coordina1iun and Judgme nt. first birthday at his parents' Guesses about how much alcohol is co nv e rsationall ~.: e- breakcrs. home. ''safe" for each individual arc too Don 't ever give alcohol to children A Winnie-the-Pooh theme · unce1tain 'and the stakes mt.: too h1gh or have it within their reach. Children was presented and cake; il:e to take chances. Pick a des ignated dri and young teen-agers have immature cream, chips, ·cookies, · and vcr instead. li vers, wh1ch <.:annat sufe\y process drinks were served. Do make sure you cat bcl orc you alcohol. It 's also unwise to get kids Attending the party, besides go to a pany. Rest, too. The better used to the taste and the verv idea of · his parents, were grandparents, Charlie and Diana Brewer, physical Shape you are in hcfore You drinkin g at too early an age"'. After a Ronald and Lady Oavis and drink, the,'morc cllcctrvc\y your body party, throw away leftover drinks great grandmother · Dorris wlil metabolize and handl e the alcp- before you go to sleep so that curious Goodrich. hoi. Da eat while vou dnnk. N•hhle chrldrcn don 't help themselves the Also attending were Justin on hors d'ocuvrcs or take the time to next _morning. , Brewer, Ronnea and Sierra Hud- sit down to a proper meal. Head for Don 't ever let a fri~nd or guest .. son, Aaron Brown, Joey, Misty, . the buffet. before yo u he.ad for the bar. drive while drunk. In fact. in many Zachary and Trey Coates, Wilda Do pace your dnnking . Cultivate states, as a host you are legally and Emily Hudsc;>n, Jon Brewer, the fme art of drinking and dawdling. rcsponsrble 1·or that guest's alcoholic Prissy, Juan, Mikael and Mikey Talk to a few people before you get consumptian. Don't think that coffee Tabler. . your first drink . Sip the drink, don 't . can sober up an intoxicated person; it Sending gifts .were great gulp it. Have a dance bcfore_you ·h"'e just makes for a stimulated drunk. grandmother Pearl Scott, Danny Do stop drinkmg one hour before Hudston, Balinda Taylor, Travis another d!jnk. · Alternate your alcohol choices ·you plan to .go home or to sleep to E!rewer and Heather McKiain. with nonalcohol ones . Do pour your· allow your. body time to metabolize self alight one, or ask the bartender to the alcohol. Don't mix alcohol with Barbara Walters nixs - be extra light on the alcohol in mixed medicattons without checking with idea of fourth marriage drinks . For instance, rather than mak- your phy sician or phannacist first. NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara ing a spritier half sclt 7.er, half wine, · Don 't treat a hangbvcr w·ith another Wolters says she has no desire to try only a quarter of wine mstead. Do . alcoholic drink. Rememb~>r, prevenchoose fruit juices over carbonated t! on is the best hangover medicine. marry again. Ms. Wallcrs says in TV Guide's mixers. Carbonation soecds uo the upcom1n g issue ·t hat her current heau , Se n. John W. Warner, R-Va. , won't ht:c llllK her foUrth husband. '"I love Jnhn He. love"s me . But it is a di ffcn: tlt th in g,·· she sl.l id " [t 1s iJ lu11g. \'C ry cJnsc fncndship ." As for her fir~t husb;md. husincs"sman Roh~rt Hl' nry Kai7 . she said , " f wouldn ·t· k.n m\ hmv 1l I met hml." The coupl e' we re marricJ just a vcar. " It Wa'J SO hn c.::f that ITI V f3 thcr didn ' l thi nk it shouiJ h~.: on tl;c record " Although her second marrwgc. to th catncnl pt·l•du ~:c r Lee Gu hcr. failed . Ms. Walt e r ~ ~~ml thcv remained cloSe fri ends unlll hi s death in 1988. Her third hu shand. Hollywood producer Mel\ Adels on. sold h1 s company and "d1dnt ha ve anythrng to do ... Ms Walters sai d. He w·a snt l'mnfortahle 111 New York. and she wasn't happy •n Ca li fornra or Colorado. where Adel son wan,tcd to live. '' If I wa ... :l diffe rent wqm an . I · nlny have smd I wlll l1 vc my wh~lc life in Aspen ... she said. Andrew Brady, Ty and Haley By MARK MUCKENFUSS The San BerMrdlno Sun Most baby boomers grew up watching Roy Rog~rs and Dale Evans keep the West safe from tile bad guys. They also j!rew up wat~hing Alice· Van-Springsteen. Most of them just don 't know it. Van-Springsteen worked as Evans' stunt double in most of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans big-screen movies and in about half ofthe duo's television shows. At 80, Van-Springsteen has long si nce given up stunt work. But she and Evans, 86. have remained friends over the years. And Evans recently accompanied Van-Springsteen to Houston where the fonner stunt \\'Oman was inducted into the Cowgirl Hall of Fame. "I really grew to love Alice as a sister," says Evans,. seated in her office at the Roy Rogers and Dale · Evans Museum in Victorville, Calif. Va~ · Springsteen sits across the desk from her. She's there for a visit, having driven up from her horne in Coronado. "That's right," Alice nods. "We 're li ke sisters." It was on the set of "Yellow Reise of Texas, " the second film Rogers ' and Evans made together, that VanSpringsteen and Evans met. ' · · Evans says she remembers watching Van-Springsteen work and trying to learn how better to ride a horse by following her moves. "Republic Studios thought since I was a Texan, surely I could ride a horse," Evans recalls. "They were mistaken. I watched Alice when she doubled me and I learned things. I watched the way she sat a horse like a man. She would give me tips along the way." 1 Van-Springsteen was the dght source for riding tips. A professional rodeo .and trick rider since the age of 12, she performed durin~ openin~ cere111onies at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and had won world titles in champion trick riding. She also rode as a jockey and was the third woman ever to receive a trainer's license for thoroughbred horses. In 1937, at the age of 18, she was invited by the queen of England to ride in tbe WlllUal Royal Easter Show in Aus- tralia, . "' • "She found out about my riding, I guess," Van-Springsteen say~. "so · f went to Australia and rode the Easter show. I'd just got back and somebody (that met her) at the ship said, 'Fox Studios watits you to work with them.' " · She had worked in movies before. Her first work as a film stunt woman was in Will Rogers' 131'1 movie, "In Old Kentucky." Eventually she was a stunt double for many =ognized stars such as for Eliza~ Taylor in "National Velvet," Marian Davis, lane Wyman, lngri<\ Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck in "llle Big Valley" television series. -. ~~ had other women that doubled me, 'but none of them impressed me lik5 -Aiice," Evans says. .lo-the days before Evans married RoJers, she and Van -Springsteen al,;ll viere roommates. They shared a guest house at Bing Crosby's home for about a year. In addition to sharing their living space, they shared the trials of their early careers. " When I came to 20th Century Fox, I had to spend my first week's salary on the dentist," Evans says. llle siudio head of Fox at the time placed great emphasis on the perfect smile .. "I had io wear caps," she says, "the kind you paste on. I did 'The Cowboy and the Senorita' and I had the pe~rect smile." BUt because her riding ·skills weren't up to par, she spent a lot of time bouncing up and down in the saddle. In one scene, she says, "I bounce~ so hard, my caps llew off and w¢nt, in the din and (her co· star's) horse stepped on them and broke .\hem. I was so thankful: I never wore caps again.' ' • Most of Van-Springsteen's pit· falls catife in the way of bruises and broken bones, including a broken back fiom coming down on top of a · gate during a rodeo event. "They said, 'She'll never .walk again,' " she says, recalling the doctots' prognosis. "But I was walking in six months. " There was a time when the studios tried to move Van-Springsteen from anonymity and turn her into a star. H~mane Society offers rules .to live by for pet owners By Alden Waitt Meigs County Humane Society Here you go, pet owners. LiSten up' This is your dog and cat speaking! • My life is likely to last 10 t_o 15 years. Any separation from you will be painful to me. Remember that .before you adopt me. *Give me time 10 ~nderstand what you want of me. *Place your trust in me ~ for it's· c rucial to my well being. .. , *Don't be angry with me for long and don't lock me up as punishment. You have your work, your entertainment and your friends. I have only you! • Talk to me sometimes. Even if I don't understand your words, 1 do understand your voice when it's speaking tO me. *• Be aware that however you .• treat me, I'll never forget it. *Remember before you hit me that I have teeth that could easily crush the bones of your hand but I choose not to bite you. We cats, too, ~;an do some damage! · *Before you scold me for being . uncooperative, obstinate, or ·.lazy, ask yourself if something mig~t be bothering me. Perhaps I'm not getting the-l'ight food, or I've been in the sun too long, or my heart is getting old and weak. *Take care of me when I get old; you, tao, will grow old. . *Go with me on difficult journeys. Never say I can 't bear to watch it or let rt happen in my. absence. Everything is easier for me if J<lU are there. Remember: I love you,' Low-Fat Cooking: Banana Bread is rich in taste, low in fat Low-Fat Cooking: Banana Bread · 8 drjed dates chopped . mix). Transfer to the pan. Bake until By The Associated Press 6 dried apricot halves, chopped a toothpick inserted in the center Bananas, not fat, give this dense I e~g comes out clean, about I hour. Cool loaf of Banana Bread its moist texI very ripe banana, mashed completely on a rack. Makes 12 ture. Toast it and top with nonfat 1/4 cup fat-free milk servings. cream cheese for a speedy breakfast Pr~heat ove,n to 350 F. Spray an Nutrition facts per serving ; n I or snack. 8-liy,4;inch loaf pan with non stick cal , I g total fat, 0 g saturated fat ,' 18 Banana Bread . cooking spray. In a medium bowl, · mg chol., 174 mg sodium, 24 gtoial I 314 cups all-purpose llour combine llour, brown sugar, baking carbo. , I g dietary fiber, 3 g pro., 49 3 tablespoons.packed light brown·· powder, salt and c.innamon; stir in mg calcium . sugar dates and apricots. In a small bowl, 2 114 teaspoons baking powder bjla(, the egg; add the banana and Recipe from Weight Watchers 112 teaspoon salt · milk ... Pour over the llour mixture; International. 112 teaspoon cinnamon .... siir just ·until blended (do not over- • All Desks a • All Recliners • All Sofas • All Bedroom Suites • All Dining.Room Suites a or ANDEifSON'S FURNITURE . PO~EROY .J•. 992·3671 ) I Five NFL head coaches out of work, Page 4 Squirrels as indoor pets? Page 6 Social Security ready for Y2K, Page 3 Tomorrow: Flurries High: 10.; Low:10s Jacksonville humbles Steelers 21-3' -Page4 • .. Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 167 Single Copy - 35 Cents Treasurer offers commissioners more funds for debt retirement Py BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff '" Meigs Couniy Treasurer Howard Frarik again offered the Meigs County Commissioners the opportunity tq retire almost $100,000 in bank loans before the end of the year, using procee'ds from the county's- investment program. · Frank met with the commissioners during their regular meeting on Monday .to ask that funds ~nerated during the month from his investment of inactive county funds be used to retire bank loans in. the amounts of $62,872 and $34;066, taken out for the purchase of a Pomeroy office building and the purchase of a 'new fiscal computer system, respectively. The loans were approved by the board earlier this year, and according tq Frank, the commissioners could save a total of S18,000 in interest by paying the loans off by year's end. · Frank said that ·the $100,000 in additional. revenue could be used tO·pay off both loans ,and to buy a new air conditioning system which the commissioners plan to purchase for the multipurpose senior center next year. Frank met with the commissioners earlier this month · with a similar proposal, but the commissioners used those investment revenues lo pay an outstanding debt to th_e Public Employees Retirement System and to pay the county's ·share of employee health insurance, leaving the loans unpaid. Commissioner Janet Howard expressed support of paying the loans off, but Commis- ' sioner Jeffrey Thornton said he thought the ·hoard should wait .until after the new year to see if the county should retire the debts, or to use the new ful)ds to supplement the general fund carryover for the new year. Howard said that the county will be required to carry over $250,000 in order to meet payroll and debt before the 1999 budget is approved, and Frank estimates the carryover available to date at $180,000. Frank said that his investment program has paid $323,244 during the yeai, $148,000 more than he estimated in January. He emphasized that the funds he has offered for debt retirement are new funds not related to the county's general fund or the 1999 carryover. "I'm sure that the taxpayers of this county want this debt paid off, • Frank said. Commissioner Fred Hoffman, who attended his last meeting Monday, was honored by feilow commissioners and office staff. He was commended by Howard and Frank. "It has been a pleasure working with (Hoffman)," Frank said. "He is very knowledgeable about county government and has tried .to do his best for the county." Hoffman called his years as a county commissioner an "honor." ~·1 appreciate the opportunity to serve the people of Meigs County, and I wish the new board the best," Hoffman said. The cqmmissioners also: • Opened bids for bituminous materials !rom Asphalt Materials of Marietta and Middleport Tenninal of ·Gallipolis, which were tabled pending review by the county highway department; . · • Approved the closing of the courthouse at noon on Thursday for New Year's Day; - Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoffman, • Granted the county auditor authority to ·center, attended his last meeting on Monday and was honOIWd by make needed transfers for the year's end. colleagues with a cake and other refrashments, Also pictured are Also present was Clerk Gloria Kloes. CommiSJioners Jeffrey .Thornton and Janet Howard, Clerk Glo~ Kloes and Secretary Victoria Cundiff. .: Board of Public Affairs appointees approved by Middleport Village CouncO_ Judge allows shai'Jltshoo of deer to begin again By BRIAN J. REED whose wife, Beth is president of council, voted against the appointments. · ' . Sentinel News Staff . In other business, council elected lannarelli as president of the council for Three Middlepon reside.nts were appointed to a newly reformed Board of 1999, upon the recommendation of Councilman Robert Pooler. Both Public Affairs at Monday evening's regulai meeting of Middleport Village lannarelli and Rae Gwiazdowski abstained from voting. CQuncil. . ·· ' , Stivers is currently president of council, and was recomme~tded for reap-' Mayor Dewey Horton appointed, and council approved, Jean Craig, Don pciintment by Horton.· . , ' . . -· Stivers and Myron Duffield as members of the board, which will oversee the Sam Eblen, who has served o~ the vdlage. recrc;allon commtllee, ~otcd operation of the village's water and waste water systems. Council voted last that Mayor Dewey Horton had reJected hts restgnatton from_the committee, month to reform the hoard rather t~an replace the village administrator who which he ~ffered e.arlier this fal!, and sard that he would contmue to serve on was released from his duties last fall . the commrttee unttl further not1ce. Craig was appointed to a .two-year term, Stivers a four-year term and · Stivers noted that a mobile home near South.Sixth, ',"hich was the s~bjec! Duffield a six-year teim. They will be paid $25 per meeting, and Craig, who of complaints from residents at the most recent counc1l meetmg, contmu~d has attended council meetings regularly to discuss water and wastewater to be an "eyesore." · , : issues, said that the board will likely meet twice a month while improve· · Councilmen Manley and Pooler noted that the occupants of the !fatler ments to the two systems are discussed. were in the process of mstall rng underprnnrng and takmg oth~r actton to The village plans to seek grant funding and other financing to improve improve the appearance o_f the property: ·. the sys~ms, which have been subj~ctlo investigation by the Ohio EPA and In other action, co~nctl ~pproved Lrnda Warner as ytllage attorney and complaints from village residents. . approved several appropnat1ons adJustments. . Also present were .council. member Stev~ Ho~chrns and Clerk Bryan Council member Sandy lannarelli abStained .from the vote, and Roger Manley;· who 1Al8e11'ilf Issue of a ct>nflict of interest in appointing Stivers, Swann. · By JOHN AFFLECK Aaaoclated P - Writar , a.Ev'ELAND (AP) - After l<»ing another court battle, animal rights activists pledged to keep trying to stop sharpshooters from killing up to 300 deer. this winter in l\\lo local parks, "We're going to keep fighting and fighting and fighting. We're not giving up," said Bonnis Vlach, a spokeswoman for the grassroots group In Defense of ·Deer. a.yoihoga County Common Plea-; Court Jud~ Frank D. Celebre= Jr. on Monday lifted a tempomry ban on the deer hunt which he had imposed last Thumda~ , Oeveland Metroparlcs officials want to trim a herd of about 800 deer down to about 500 ailimals by March. · · The deer Ire on the Bedford and Brecksville reservatiQD$ abdut 15 miles south of aeveland Parka 'officials have argued it is necesSary to shoot the deer because of environmental and property damage caused by an overpopulation of the animals and the threat of deer-car accidents. · Celebrezze last month allowed the hunt to begin over the objections _of In CINCINNATI (AP) - Some pardons -A Columbus office prod~cl's distribut~r Defense of Deer. 1lle group appealed that decision and IOSL Other requests merely ask a govfeared he wouldn't be allowed to adopt hts spare lives. However, Celdlre= held up the hunt last Thursday so he could study a new to clean up a person's record for the second wife's children becaus~ he was ~~resternor attempt by In Defense of Deer to block iL . · sake of a job or promotion. ed for smokmg manJuana He rejected the activist group's new. in Janunearly 25 years ago. Since taking office argumentS on Monday. . ary 1991, Gov .. · George "Clemency is ~ nece~sary Among other things, the group said Voinovich has recetved 4,761 safeguard, especrally rn a that Metroparks officials were putting petitions from killers, drug state with the death penalty," out com on Brecksville and Bedford burglars and oilier sai~ Da~iel Kobil, a Capital · dealers, Today's resetvations to lure deer from the adja.;:riminals seeking a pardon, Untverstly . law professor. ..1 Sections - 10 Pages cent Cuyahoga Valley National Recrereduced sentence or early· "Bu·t . given · the tough-onation Area- park land.where deer are release from prison, according crime tenor of the times, it's protected by order of a federal judge. to a review of stale records by one of the few powers of pubIn Defense of Deer argued in court The Cincinnati Enquirer. lie service that governors have papers that the M,troptll'ks were.using of those requests not wanted to exercise." Most a "side door" method to kill deer on were rejected. The Enquirer. found that durfederal land. But Voinovich did use his ing his eight years in office, But Celebre= rejc:cted that arguexecutive clemency powers to Voinovich has granted parment, saying only it was "without grant official forgiveness to a dons '\o 69 ex-convicts. merit" · select few, the Enquirer That doesn ' t ·erase the con"Every single thing they say about found. viction, bul allows the person why they are killing the deer can be The only th.ing stopping a Cincinnati !o hold certain jobs, such as teacher, police Lotteries · totally disputed," Vlach said. "I'm woman from becoming . a teacher was her officer or foster parent. very disappointed Judge Celebre= OHIO past; she was busted for stealing nail polish, Another 50 criminals_ had their p~is.~n sen , didn't give us a chance to bring forth Pick 3: '9-3-0; Pick 4: 4-2-9-8 panty shiefds and chewing gum while in coltences commuted, makrng them eltg1l\le for the truth about the slaughter." Buckeye 5: 2-5 -~·27- ;!9 .lege, parole or early ·release. . Vlach said her group woulc;l W.VA. -;A Las Vegas casino manager needed a Mike Dawson, _ Voinovich's spokesc~an, now consider the best strategy for conDaily 3: 8-2-9; DaUy 4: 7-6·3·7 higher security clearance to bolster his declined If' say· how the governor dec1des tinuing to fight .against the deer kill. C !998 Ohin Vallc)l Publishing CD. career, but a 1971 conviction for illegal gam · which requests to grant. . "No way is this the end," she said. bling in Cleveland blocked his way. ' The Enquirer's re~iew of case fries suggests Governor's pardons clear way tor jobs,: promotions Good Afternoon consideratio~s . indude_ criminal_ and prison records, parltctpatron tn educatton and substan~e abuse programs, and famtly and communrty support. .· . .. "We get all kmds of requests, Dawson said. "Th.~ decision is based on the totality of the facts. Ten criminals were released because they were dying, the Enquirer found. Vornovtch, a death penalty , supporter, has not commuted a death sentence. But he has granted cle~ency to four convicted murderers, rncludrng a ~o.ledo. man released after a _key prosecutiOn wtlness re.canted hrs teslimony. . • Under rules adopted by the Ohro Parote Board, prisoners and ex-convicts who hav.e completed their sentences may peti·tion for . clemency from the governor every two yearo. Most petitions are .rejected after inveslilfators research the cases and ask for the opmions of judges, prosecutors and victims. Those deemed worthy of another look are sent ~o the parole board, a 12-member panel appornted by the governo r. The board then sends a recomme~dation to the gov~rnor that mcludes ~n overvrew of the cas~ •. brography and cnmrnal record of the petJtroner and letters supportrng or oppostng the request. Sa.ddam said using air skirmishes as part of ~nti-sanctions strategy ' • All Gun Cabinets Bissell .l. The fri end ship was rekindled a nd remains strong. ' When Van-S pringsteen 's so~ · Norman died three years ago, it was Evans that she called. Roy and· Dale drove to her home to be with her. : A .,Yeek before Roy Rogers ' death in July, Van-Springsteen was sitting with him in the Rogers and Evan! home in Apple Valley. · · • "Roy said, 'Alice, I want to t~lk to you. I'm dying .. .' I said, 'No, you can't do it right now.' And he saict 'Will you do something fcir me? Take care of Mama. She's going ti> need you when I'm gone.' ~~ · The nurse who was attendin~ Rogers when he died let Van-Spring· steen know first. : " He said, 'Alice, Roy just passed aw~y.' I w~nt in to see him. I kisse~ him on the forehead. I went te Dale's bed and said, 'Dale it's time for you to wake up.' She startec;l right up in the bed and said, 'Is Roy OK?' I said, 'Roy 's gone.' .. "That was real hard to tell ltct Dale is very strong. But that night,~ was the worst I've ever seen her. k was like part of her was gone." "It still is,".Evans says quietly. : '.! • All Curios Children of Todd and Diana ~· · December 2e, 11H18 TodiiY: Wintery mix High: 40s; Low:20s "!went to Warner Bros.. and they decided they were going to make an actress out of me," she says. Tbey wanted her to play Annie Oaldey. "llley sent me to dramatic school. This teacher wanted to teach me Shakespeare. I said, ' I'm doing westerns!' llley had me fencing , until the instructoi was behind me and he copped a feel and I hit him. They told me not to come back. So, I said, 'I think I'd better go back to what I know.' That ended my career as an actress. I said, 'Dale, you do the acting and I'll do the stunts."' In the late t.950s, AI ice and Dale went on to different professional projects. They kept in touch with occasional telephone calls but didn't see each other for 20 years. It wasn't until 1970, when Alice and her husband Bud Springsteen were having dinner at an Apple Valley restaurant, that Roy Rogers ran into them. . "Roy said, 'Oh Alice, will you stay here·> I'm going to call Q;,dc:: She'll want to sec yo u,' ·~an; Springsteen says. Tuesday Dale '• By LA!JRA MYERS · . , and six precisio-n-guided Associated Preas Writer bom\:Js to strike an"anti-air- ' WASHINGTON (AP) _ The latest u .S. -Jraq craft site in northern Iraq clash, a missile ~xchange over northern Iraq, was that launched three missiles ' provoked by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein as at u .S. fighter jets on patrol, part of a calculated strategy to challenge tight Clin- the Pentagon said. ton administration and U.N. controls on his nation, lr~ ·reported four soldiers · killed and seven .U.'S. foreign policy experts say. ·The Pentagon says U.S. and British patrols in the injured. "no-lly'' zones over Iraq will continue in an atmosBefore Monday's inciphere of increased tension after the .incident in dent, the Iraqi military had which Iraq said four soldiers were killed. · ' · claimed its anti-aircraft gun"I'm sure that pilots will be much more alert," ners had driven off an attack said Col. .Richatd Bridges, a Pentagon spokesman. by "enemy" warplanes that · "There'll be more adrenaline running. But the llew from Kuwait and Saudi mechanisms to respond appropriately are already in Arabia on Saturday, and Iraqi leaders vowed to fire 1 " p a~~~y Cordesman, analyst at the Center for on warplanes "violating" its Strategic lnteniational Studies, said, "What you're airspace. watching here with Iraq challenging the no-fly Over the weekend, two 2ones is just the noisiest part of a ·very broad strat- British Tornado planes egy. It's a visible sign of resistance ." reported Iraqi anti -aircraft Saddam's rejection of U.N. weapons inspections fire in the distance . prompted four days of U.S . and British missile and In Baghdad, Iraqi offibombing strikes earlier this month. cials harshly denounced Baghdad also is· suggesting Iraq might not renew American pilots as "murder·a 2-year-old U.N. oil-for-food program next year ers and . crit:')inals" and , designed to ease the impact of economic sanctions claimed that all of lr.a q's ~!If".: on the Iraqi populace. actions were defensive . Inspector Richard Butler leaves the n t At the same time, the Iraqi military has been The Iraqi News Agency Nation Monday, Iraq's trade minister said goading Western warplanes to hit 'its air defenses in also reported that the Iraqi Monday Iraq hasnolmmedlateplanatoejact Western-patrolled no-fly zones set up to limit Sad- . mis si les "almost certainly 400 U.N. humanitarian workers who monitor dam 's power. shot down an enemy plane." an oil-for-food program. American warOn .Monday, U.S .. warplanes fired three missil es White House spokesman planes · patrolling a "no-fly zone" fired on Iraqi air defenses Monday. David Le~vy called · th.~ ~one, in _o peration since, August 1992, protects Shi· report "totally not t<Ue. •te Musltm lraqrs. . . . Briiish officials also sa!d Tom Kefan~y, a r ~trre_d ~rr Fo,rcJe hcolo~el ka.ncj none ~f ~he~r planes was htt. head ,Of a orergn po tcy rnstttu_te at 0 ns . 0 P tns "Thts ts JUSt more ·propa· School of ~dvanced lnternatronal Studtes, ~at~ ga_ntl~ · from S~ddam Hu s· Saddam rsn t loo_k!ng to encourage another fu~; sern, . Leavy s_ard. . . scale U.S. and Bnttsh attack. ·, Prestd~nt Clrnton: r.nsr sted He JUSt w _ants to portr~y Western forces as tlte U.S. prlots ~cted tn sell bullres.to garn .sympathy rn the Arab world and~ defense ~nd fr_red only after the..Umte9 Nat tOns. •• the lraqt an_tr -~rrcraft stte Thts ts dearly another move to getth~,U-N , ou~ launched mtssrles at the an.d get all sorts of controls on Iraq off, Kean ~ · Amerrcan planes. . sat~. . . . . _. He al~o proclarmed that ThiS technr.~ue keeps the U.S. tn the headltnes th·e Unrted States, wo~l.d as thc_attacker. . • keep the ltd on Iraq s mrltUltrmately, Sadd_am wants U:N. and A.'ab SU£1• tary. . poll to end economrc sanctrons, rn effect s1nce Iraq ' "Because we effectively invaded Ku~ait in August 1990. . . control the skres over m~ch Challe~gtng no-fly zones, .~capons rn~pectJons of Iraq, Saddam ha s been and the o!J.fo_r-food program rs S~~dam s way of unable ~~,.use arr power to sort -of otbb,ltng around the edges of sanctrons, repress hrs o;wn pe~ple ~r t? Keaney ,sa•d. . . . , lash ?,ut agatn at . hrs netghIraq has! always reJected th e legtllmacy_of ~he bors, Cltnton sat d. . ~o-Ily zon~s and has ~h~llen~ed patr,ols ~s vlOI?~rng He described _the b_arrrng rls soverergnty when 11 sutts Saddam s poltttcal of lraqr overllrghts tn the purposes , tncludrng '."- \996 mrss1le ~xchanges !hat zones over the northern and prompted a .U.S. mtlttary buildup In the regiOn, southern parts of the coun- Cordesman sa•d. . . . , try as · a br_oad U.S. strateg~ Unltke the ~capons •.nspecttOn regtme , there are for squeeztng Saddam. no U.N. Securrty Co uncrl resoluti ons mandat•ng th e The northern zone has no-fly zones . . . . . . been patrolled regularly The Cltnton admrotstratJOn, how ever, cttes U.N . since _April 1991 to protect Re solutio n 688, which s_ays Iraq cannot hurt.Jt~ ow_n Kurdrsh rebels; the so uthern people, as th e legal basrs for the no-fl y zones . 1 . ' �, I Commentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta6{isfrd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-!1112-2156 • Fax: lli2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE Hill Controller ol,... ,.,. s~ntintl w.lcomrN..,..,.. to.,. ..Jitor lrom,...,. CJf'l. bnMd range '"- ShM ,.,._ (3(10 « -1 II» - - of l>olnfl pvi~Mo~JM, .,.... ,.,.,. .,. " ' " - -.. _,. _..,_- -ld - · ....-. Mid,... Mid dltytltN photM number. S{lfiCity • dB Hlh«ww•• •1.twMJc. to • ,_. .;ou• .lffc1• "'t.n-. 1*11 111:1· Left.,. to liN ~ n.. Sentinel, 111 Court st. Po;:;* or, Oltlo 457SSI; ot, FAX 10 7.f0 :182 2165 Is the American economic expansion built to last into another century? '·A year that was expected 10 end with a whimper seems instead to be end1ng'w1lh a bang, despite reports of d1sappomting hohday sales And more bangs could be ahead in the new year. . : Where consumers arc concerned, the current economy IS s1milar to what aStronomers are findmg about the umverse, that tt is ever expanding and may c¢ntmue to be so, and why worry about tl. • Now in tis etghth year, the expanston has slowed but not stopped, and nti>thmg seems able to bring it to a standstill, not to menlton a recesston, "-1ttch often follows a long penod of growth · It has def1ed the odds - the collapse of trade partners, military actiOns, pieSidenltal scandal and .-=---,...--:-::--:--::-:------, uitpeachmen~ corporate merge¢; and anlttrust sutls, global warm1ng, floods, drought, qwakes and killer bees : It has held recess1on at bay, '*sed wages, inflated World fmances, lowered mtcrest rates, put to "ork a greater ~rcentage of Americans than e•er before, lowered poverty, ni1sed home ownership. bala~ced the budget · And 11 has confused econo~~~ts who thought they knew 11: all s1nce they were patd a~cordmgly Now, for the new ye~r. they cautiOn about lower executive confidence. lower P~~geA2. Today In History Plain and simple, that's jury tampering By O.WAYNE WICKHAM bers. n Gennett - · Service WASHINGTON Tom DeLay knows better Jury tampenng ts a serious offense. Most people who get caught trying to rig the verdtct in a tnal usually wmd up behind bars But not the House Republican whtp Delay, who spearheaded the partisan GOP vote to tmpeach Bill Ointon, is now trying to influence the outcOine of the Senate trial that gets under way next month. Fearing that a deal might wtll be struck to, censure the prestdent, DeLay tssued a statement Wednesday warning senatoiS against such a The secret ev1dence the Republican whip talks aboutts the kind of stuff that would never see tile h,ght of day m a real trial It IS mostly hearsay and Innuendoes, unsubstanttated allegattons and unfiltered accusations. When Rep. Christopher Shays, a moderate Republican, got a ghmpse at this shmy stash of documents shortly before the impeachment vote, he concluded that whtle troubling. the charges didn't hold up. " Impeachable offenses were not proven and the proven offenses were not tmpeachable," the Connecllcut con· grossman satd. do his bidding, he is tampering wtth juron ~n :· : ways that would land tile aver~~;• Amencan Ill , jatl. Clinton's Republican cnttcs - D~Lay • , among them- hke to say that the prestdent ts not • above the law Well, ne1ther tS the GOP wh1p ', Delay's role in thts hiStoric matter ended when the House of Reprcscntattves adopted two articles of tmpeachment All that's left for J!te House to do is for its prosecuiOIS to present tts · case against the prestdent when the Sc?ate ~nal . gets under way. DeLay has no part m thts actton, although he has a stake m the outeom~ ~avmg . . rallied the House's Republican maJOnty IO . move "Before people look to cut a deal wtth the Wh1te House or their surrogates who wtll seek to mnuence thts process, 11 1S my hope that one would spend plenty of ltme in the evtdence room " Plam and stmple, that's Jury tampering. In the Impeachment process, the House of Representatives indicts the prestdent and members of the Senate serve as jurors tn the trial that follows Havmg done h1s JOb, DeLay now seeks to tell the Senate how 11 should perform tis j!!ry duttes. He wants 11 to not only find that Clinton broke the law tn attempting to keep secret his adulterous affatr with Monica Lewmsky, but also to conclude that he should be removed from offtce for domg so Of course, the 13 House Repub· hcans who wtll serve as prosecutors tn the Senate tnal w1ll have ample opportuntty to argue }USt that But 1t's poss1ble that a "pleabargam" agreement whtch tmposes a lesser punNot surpnsingly th1s "ev1dence" remams hldlshment on Clmton and spares the natiOn the trau· den from public v1ew ma of a prolonged tnal, mtght cut short the tnal If DeLay gets h1s way, the Senate will shun a and the House Republicans' presentation of the1r deal wtth the White House and accept the secret case aga1 nst th• pres1dent. DeLay's pubhc plead- material as compelli ng proof of the president's mg was a preemptive strike against such a posSI· , gutIt m thts matter b11ity But m trymg to influence the decisiOn of senalt is "premature to be talking about a deal or tors, DeLay overstepped the !me of responsibility short-ctrcuihng the process," DeLay sa1d because !hat divides the two houses of Congress when 11 "there are reams of evtdence that have not been comes to Impeachment publicly at red and are only avatlable to memMore senous, in attemptmg to get senators to 1 ,. tmpeach Omton, he hopes the Senate wtll support ' thiS folly by convtctmg the prestdenl DeLay has a nghl to hope for as much, but he , ts wrong to lobby senators for such a result Were he not a member of Congress, Tom DeLay would ' not get away wtth JUry tampenng But m this . quast·judtclal process, he can safely seek to ' , mampulate the Senate's pendmg actiOn without . fear of penalty ' And that speaks volumes about the great unfairness of thts impeachment actton Democrats have become hooked.on political libel quotes It made for nvettng ltstemng because it confirmed what many conservatives have long known The Democrallc Party has become hooked on political l1bel At the heart of the trend ltes a debate of central Importance --the argument over whether government dispenses compassion or oppression, and who best preserves the values that have defined and blessed America for the past two centunes, fed~ral agencies or indivtdual citizens Conservatives have warned against undue concentrations of government power, cauhonmg that even the most benign ruler wtll become a despot if g1ven the oppor· tuntty. They Have cl01med that many of hberahsm's proudest monuments were tn fact costly frauds Welfare dtdn't work Clean-needle programs dtdn't work "Save the Children" sChemes d1dn 't work Econom1c pump·primtng didn't work. Medtcare and MedtcOid were mak· ing workers p2y the h1gh pncq of false promtses Social Secunty was pnmed for dtsaster These are formi<lable arguments. But DemocratiC elders have chosen to fight back not with facts or ideas, but calumny A few examples will g1ve you a flavor of thmgs Congress debated a mmor change m the school-lunch program three years ago .. a change that would reduce federal authority over k1ds' meals while allocatmg more money for food Rep. Lynn Woolsey accused the GOP of "starv· mg ch1ldren '' House By DEBORAH MATHIS Tribune Media Servlc•s WASHINGTON · Back when Alexander Hamtlton was trymg to get a national bank and other econom1c apparatus set up, Thoma.• Jeffersgn smffed that smce the ConslllUtton dtd not call for such things, Ham11ton's tdeas were unconstt· tullonal ' Treasury Sectetary Hamilton won the day over Vice President Jefferson, but the dec1ston d1d not settle lhtngs More than 200 years later · last week, 1n fact · government men were fussmg about what's tn the Constttutton and )"hat's not And whether anythtng not laid out tn the docu· ment IS, by 1mphcat10n, prohtbtted That was the prem1se of the censure argument, you know -some folks saytng Congress may not censure a president because the ConstttutiOn doesn't say 11 may, others saytng Congress may censure a president because the Constitution doesn't say 1t may not One more time for stnct· vs -loose constructiomsm Let's g<t thts much stra~ght nght now There 1S nothing m the Constitution that says the president of the Un1ted States shall, each December, host ,, Whttc House party for members of the prfSS and other chattel Only tradtlton bmds the ch1ef executtve to that annual r1tual I, for one, am perfectly wtlling to let the prestdent off the hook Mmd you, I am a Southerner and, as such, was raised to revere hospitality ·both as host and hastee Grac10usne'~s and politesse are the cotns of the realm where I come from. Someone mvttes you to a party, you rsvp, you g1ve a little Ioken to the host; you don't complain about the food, mus1c, or other guests, you don ' t make a mess, you leave before folks start yawmng, you at least offer to help clean" up, and you thank them for a lovely t1me Forg1ve me, then, for bemg so ungracious as to say that thts year's Whtte House press party was about one smkmg hull short of dtsaster It should not have happened It need not have happened , Mmonty Richard Gephardt warned that "the Republicans are takmg food out of the mouths of mill1ons of needy and mtddle-class children " Rep John Lewis took the most incendiary approach, cla1mmg uThey' re com· 1ng for our children They're commg for the poor They're coming for the sick, the elderly and the disabled." In s1mtlar fash1on, the Wh1te House led a ch~rge against the Con· tract W1th Amenca, accustng the enterprise of betng "mean-spirited" and "extreme" In one floor debate, Again, I refer to constitutwnal om iSSions For starters, the gijeSt list was nd1culously large I should have known somethmg was up when I was tnv1ted to brmg along "three fam1ly members " In prev10us years, an mv1tee was allowed to bn ng one guest. Second, "casual altlre" was noted on the invitalton. Before, people were expected to dress up Thirdly, that gigantic, wh1te, billowy tent that the Ch~ltons must l:)e getting a commiSSIOn on was set up nght by the East Gate The Whtte House prefers to calltt a "paviliOn," but that's pure sptn, baby. It may be well-anchored, decorated mcely and full of freshly pumped heat, but a tent IS a ten! 1s a tdnt and this one bad our names all over it. Prevtously, the prime real estates were the East Room w1th 1ts dance band and the State Dmmg Room wtth lis lamb chops and sp1ked c1der Our evemng opened wnh an hour of standmg in gr~dlocked ltnes, tnch1ng up the sta1rs, through the hyper-gilded East Room (where there was no dance band), through the assorted parlors, through the State Dmmg Room (where there were no lamb chops), down the great hall (where there was enough hang1og sliver and. gold to shame Kmg Tl'l and Elvts Presley both), back down the sta1rs, through the diplomatiC room (where we used to, lake ptcl~res wtlh the F1rst Couple), and out onto the South Lawn toward the dreadful tent There, m the cold, we watted for another half an hour, a compact mass standmg upon a parcel of slopmg turf that sent more than one h1gh -heeled lady to the ground. Small ch1 ldren da~ted through the crowd to pass the ltme A few cned One or two got lost Several squtrmcd and Jumped, beggmg for a non-ex1stent bathroom And all of th1s, m a human v1se that had me so closely pressed agamst one man that I wasn't sure whether I Arctic air will bring cold, snow·to region tonight By The 8 11 XIIII ~ "'-ii ' Anolher Arclic blasiiS headed for OhiO, sending temperatures plvnging and producing some snow, the NatiOnal Weather ServiCe said. Rain is expected 10 change over to snow in northwest Ohio this afternoon, SJRading aaoo; the slate dunng evenmg Inns. Meanwhile, temperatures wtll take a nosedive, bottommg out tn the teens by Wednesday moming. Northwesterly wutdsof20-30 mph w1ll drive wmd chills to 10.20 beloW zero. Some breaks in the clouds should be seen Wednesday but temperatures wtll only rise miO the upper teens as the cold au settles over the state. The recotd-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weatller slaiKlll was 67 degrees tn 1889 while the recotd low was 10 below zero m 1880. Sunset 10night will be at 5:15p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:53a.m. WeatiRr fom:ast: TonighL .. Rain shoWers changing 10 snow showeiS around midnight. An inch or less of snow accumulatiOn Breezy. Lows near 20 Northwest wmd 15 to 20 mph. O!ance of precipitation 90 percent Wednesday . Much oolder and breezy. Partly cloudy wtlh a chance of snow showers and snow flumes. Temperatures steady m the upper teens. Olance of snow 40 percent. Wednesday ntght...Partly cloudy wtth a chance of snow. Lows near 10 above. Ex1ended forecast: ThuOO.y .A chance of snow dunng the day, otherwtse partly cloudy Htghs from the upper :2& to the mid 30s New Year's Day. Partly cloudy wtth a chance of snow Lows m the upper teens and htghs in the 30s. Satutday .Snow or ram hkely Lows m the lower :2& and h1ghs near 40 'What's the hat for?' - rabbis and priests broaden religious horizons Rep Pat Schroeder, Gephardt and ' four others used the phrases with almost robottc frequency The 1995-96 debate about Med1care offers ~n even more dra- ', matic view of the hate-thy-neighbor approach to poht1cs The Wh1te ~ House and the GOP produced very : sim1lar plans for keeping the pro- ' gram afloat Nevertheless, the prcst· ' dent and his party portrayed the · mmor discrepancies as crimes agatnst human1ty Jerrold Nadler called the plan uoracoman, mean- : spmted and 1mmoral " Rep Luts Gutierrez complatned, "Once agam, they're playing Robin Hood in reverse: takmg from the poor to gtve . to the rich." Rosa De Lauro warned, "our children are bemg left the' _ crumbs of the Gingrich Revolution " Or th1nk about the Thompson committee's hearings into the sys· ' temal1o fleecmg of Astan Americans ' by the Democratic Party Rather , than dtsputmg facts, Team Clinton actually accused the Republicans of betng antt-As~an! • By:The Associated Preas _ 'i'oday ts Tuesday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1998 There are two days left m i),e year • . l'oday's Htghhght tn H1story. Dec. 29, 1845, Texas was admitted as the 28th state •On On lhts date In 1170, Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered In Canterbury Cathe· dral m England ln 1808, the 17th president of the Umted States, Andrew Johnson, was bo<n m Rale1gh, N C ' In 181J,the Bnttsh burned Buffalo, NY, dunng the War of 1812. In 1837, Canad1an mllltlamen destroyed the Caroline, aU S steamboa! da.iked at Buffalo, N. Y · In 1851, the ftrsl Amencan Young Men's Chnsltan Assoc1ahon was orgamzed, 1n Boslon in 1890, the Wounded Knee massacre took place m South Dakota as some 300 SiOUX Indians were killed by u.s troops sent to dtsalm them .Jn 1934, Japan renounced the Washmgton T\Javal Treaty of 1922 and the L011d0n Naval Treaty of 1930 ' In 1940, during World War II, Germany began droppmg mcendtary bothbs on London ,In 1957, smgers Steve Lawrence and Eydte Gorme were marned m Las Veeas. Nev ln 1975, a bomb exploded m the mam termtnal of New York's LaGuardia AttlJort, killmg 11 people }n 1986, former Bmish Prime M1mster Harold Macm1llan died at h1s home m Sussex, England, at age 92 tn 1996, war-weary guernlla and government leaders m Guatemala s1g~ed an accord endmg 36 years of civil confltcl Ten years ago: The Federal Av1atton Admmtstration, responding to the bodlbmg of Pan Am Flight 103, announced tightened security measures for US. atr earners at 103 a1rports tn the M1ddle East and Western Europe ~1ve years ago. Nearly three weeks after the orbittng Hubble Space T~le­ scojle was repaired by the crew of the space shuttle Endeavour, sctenllsts re~rted "absolutely no Sign of problems." "tine year ago I long Kong began k1lhng 1 4 mtllton ch1ckens to stem the spraad of a mystenous b1rd flu that had already ktlled four people. Today 's Btrthdays· ABC newscaster Tom Jarnel 1s 64 Actress Mary Tyl~r Moore ,161 Actor Jon Vo1ght IS 60 Country stnger Ed Bruce ts 58 R~k mus1cian Ray Thomas (The Moody Blues) 1s 57 Smger Mar~anne FaiUlfull ts 52 Jockey Laffit P1ncay ts 52 Actor Ted Danson IS 51. Actor Jon Poi1Jo 1s 48 Smger-actress Yvonne Elliman is 47. Death Notices I • Strict-vs.-loose constructionism • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..• • ctpllal spendmg plans, and consumer sat1ety. ~ · &-&.• • ... o1 aJOI< In fact, they have thetr ptck , ..., - - - , _ , 9 .,. ..,.... of problems areas manufac· ., , .., - , . - o1 o1-' dnlnk • tunng ts weakentng. jvO By TONY SNOW growth slowmg and profit. ""'l'"lli- Slocl:s are vulnerable, consumers Creators Syndicate have btg debts, 1M CL.~ ~., "" 1> ~ matk.. WASHINGTON It takes And so, and pro6.:1ll.:ct- "'<:m lk~ d\w..1 fn«:se<: a pretty good year Olympian shamelessness to send have escape claUS<S T•~· - 'ol..,.. "• ~xpect ronbnued growth, one pr~vate detectives after your ene<:an never be certam, " etc. AJlld""""'" lc.,<cas1S are plam negative mtes, use the arttfice of law to hoodTo an optimist's eyes, the bleakest outlook ts from The uvy Institute, an wink your fnends, sew seeds of .ndependent thmk tank that states "tile domesuc outlook ts for recess10n, hatred everywhere .. and then beg, modest deflation and senous financ1al consequences ·• as Btll Clmton d1d on Dec 18, to That should gtve a Jolt to anyone senously contemplating a big financial "stop the politics of personal move m 1999 And 11 may be worse for the rest of the world, accordmg to destructton . (and) get nd of the Levy In fact, "the worst year m the past half-century." poisonous venom of excessive partiJM the pess1m1Sis more often were wrong than nght m 1998, and that sanship, obsess1ve ammosJly and tnoludes Federal Reserve Chamnan Alan Greenspan, who for most of a year uncontrolled anger. .. " thooght the commg btg battle would be over mflalton II d1dn't come Chnton ts the und1sputed master of ;J'he stock market pesstmlsls thought they were nght about the market practtcing everythmg he condemns, coHapsmg, but after the btg October d1p 11 came nght back. And the JObless whether it be tile gltb abuse of power rate kept fallmg when pessiimsts satd 11 could fall no more. In lr~q or the reductton of women to llut now, at the close of 1998, even the moderate optimiSts concede that carnal playthmgs But nowhere has he 19~8 pressed tis luck - that 11 may have only delayed the eruptton of presexplored the posslbtlilles of cyntctsm su~ buildmg wtthm and beyond the U S economy more fully than m hts recent quest to rhe economy, they say, IS a fragtJe COnstrUC(IOn, but)! not by archttecls, portray Republicans as foammg vesengineers and sktlled craftsmen coordmatmg thelf efforts, but by the hopes, sels of hatred and h1mself the samlly drooms and wtts of mdtvtduals w1th varymg goals target of thctr rage. ~e question, therefore, 1s how well the structure can withstand the eco· Rush Ltmbaugh, who has taken noi)ttc gales and quakes that almost certainly will blow and shake, and shots at CliniOn and felt the heat of whtther alterations, such as the Y2K factor, can be accommodated returntng ftre, recently complied a In the v1ew of many economists 11 could topple, but economtsts have a long litany of DemocratiC Party po<lr record of callmg the b1g economtc turns The consumer, meanwhile, ac~ as tf 11 1s butlt to last beyond this century, and maybe 11 is. ··-.. -· Tuesday, December 29, 1998 should sue htm or marry him. Fmally, the horde began moving. lnstde the tent at last, a clown tried to hug me only to be dtssuaded by dec1dedly bad kanna There was no food, only cookies, we were told. There was no sptked c1der, onJy punch And the Cfmtons would not be postng, however bnefly, for photographs with the guests thts year for the f~rst lime Instead, the prestdent would make a little chat from,jhe stage of h1s fancy tent, mayb~ mmgle with a few folks, then flee Wtth that, my chtldren and I made a beeline for the chute Ltkewtse, a colleague and his w1fe made a run for 1t, encountenng some resistance as they !ned to ex 1t through tbe Whtte House moiOrpool. For a while, it looked as tf they might be the r,rst people arrested for trymg to break out of the Wh1te House I would offer a kinder appraisal of !he whole botched affair were it not for the obviOus The Chntons had to plan to make that 'party that bad. It's not thattt didn't work, but that 1t worked per· fectly I dare say most of us got the message that the press is neither wanted nor respected nor appreciated And that goes for our spouses and kidS,IOO "Thts wa.• a perfect metaphor for the Chnton presidency," one journalist fumed later "Mass chaos, everyone trying to JOckey for postlton, a lot of promtse on preciOus httle substance; and tile. prestdenl, the user of people, d1ppmg in for a celebnty cameo " • To wtl, let's not do th1s agam, Mr Prestdent. Next year, JUSI gtve a hohday shout-out to the med1a and be done wtth 11 Don't be cruel If anyone complams, JUSt remmd them that such gmngs-on are not authorized by the Constt· tut10n of the United States, whtch you are sworn to uphold Write Deborah Mathis, Tribuna Media Ser· vices, 435 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 1500, Chicago, Ill. 6061t. ( I' I By GENARO C. ARMAS Associated Preas Writer FAIRLESS HILLS, Pa. (AP) Howard Cove's classroom looks hke any other at Conweii-Egan Catholic High School. A crucifix hangs on a wall. In front of htm, one student slouches back m her chatr and another struggles to stay awake. Then 15-year-old Joe Stevenson notices Cove's yarmulke. "What's the hat for?" he asked, silting at the front of a class of about 20m thiS Philadelphia suburb "This ts called a yannulke, and it's a symbol that we are m the presence of God," Cove, a rabbi , rephes. It's the type of questton Cove often faces and he 1s not the least btl offended. It's his JOb as part of a new teacher exchange program tn the Philadelphta area. The Catholic/Jewtsh Educational Enrichment Program is among a handful of efforts pultmg a new twist on educating private school students about other fatths. Similar programs also exiSt in New York, Chtcago, Los Angeles and San FranCISCO. 1 "It is challenging in terms of try· mg to share your fatlh to people who don't know 11," said the Rev Paul Daugherty, a Catholic priest who is Cove's teachmg counterpart at the Akiba Hebrew Academy m the Philadclphta suburb of BaJa Cynwyd The program ts funded by a grant from the Righteous Persons Founda· tton, whtch was established by movie director Steven Spielberg tn an effort to strengthen mterf81lh relations. . The response from students has been overwhelming, and the ques· lions challengmg, parttc1pants say. One recent afternoon, Cove answered queshons about the Jewtsh hohday of Hanukkah, and Jewish stereotypes "The initial questions are based on TV and the movies and how they ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-960) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Pubhsh ed every aflernoon, Mond ay through Fuday, Ill Court St, Pomerov, Oh1o, by the Oh1o Vall ey Pubhshmg Company Second clw postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohto Mcntbrr: The Awtctated Press and the Ohto Newspaper A!soctauon Postmaster: Send addre55 correct1ons to The 1 Dat!y Sentmel. 11! Coun St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carner or Motor Rout e One Week. • .$2 00 One Month $8 70 One Year.. • $\04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da tl y. .. .. 35 Cents SulJscnben nol dc11rmg to pay the earner may rem1t m advance d1reCIIo The Da1ly Sent mel on a thre'e, SIX or 12 month bam Credtt w1 1\ be gavcn camer each week No subscription by m11.1l pennltted m areas where home earner !CIVICC ts ava1lablc Pubhsher ruerves the ng.ht to adjust rates dur mg the JubsCnptJOn penod Subscnptto n rate changes may bt Implemented by changmg the duration of the subscnptton MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnsld1 Meip County 13 Weeks ..... . ..... .S2730 26 Weeks .$S3 82 .S2Wceks • . St0.556 R•tn Ouhidc M.clgs County 13 Wock.s . ....... • , ••. S29l5 26 Weeks.. ••• 'i2 Week5 $56 68 ..........Jl09 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cencem in all stories Is to bt: aoourate. If you know of an error In 'I 1tory, Cllll the newsroom at (740) 992· llSS. We will chetk your infonnatlon and make a rorrtctlon if warranted News Departments Tht main nu•ber b 992·2155. Depart· ment txtensions are: General Manager. •••... ""'""""'"'.Ext. 1101 Exl. 1102 New~....... ..... or Ext 1106 Other Services Advertising. Circulation Classlned Ads.. Ext. 1104 .Exl. 1103 .Ext 1100 see Jew1sh people portrayed, they are based on superfictal roles of Juda.sm," Cove sa1d "Seemg these kids reinforces the need for me to be here " Cove teaches classes once or tWICe a week at Conweli-Egan, whtle Daugherty ts at Aktba every several weeks Both wtll keep thetr respective jobs, but will be hed to the program for at least the next several years. Except for the yarmulke, Cove ts dressed hke most other lay teachers at the Catholic school, athred in a stmple gray suit and glasses Daugherty ts a bit more consptcuous. He amves at Aktba m a black pnest's robe and wh tte collar "Whoa, what's gomg on here?" one student asked another when she saw the pnest walk tnlo Gatl S1mon's ntnth-grade classroom. Inside, the 12 students are wary at first, qutetly st thng in thetr seats as Daugherty Introduces htmself Then the queshons start rolhng off thetr tongues "Why are pnests celibate?:' one student asks. Others ask abou\ the chu rch's vtew of homosexuality. "Do you beheve that we as Jews are gomg to go to hell after we die?" Ilana Jerrod inquires. Daugherty responds calmly each hme, telling Ms. Jerrod, for example, that Catholics believe that if people are mh ere ntly good and are domg somelhtng good for God, they will not go to hell. Swamped wtth quesltons, hts prese ntation overran the class penod by 15 mmutes. He answered more later m the library "Tht s ts really very interesting and informahve," student Hannah Arem satd. ''It's was tmportant to gel from htm the Catholic perspective." Cove and Daugherty say they hope to meet soon to compare expenences. "I n bemg able to try to make faith a littl e more understand ab le, tt betters my understanding of thetr faith," Daugherty s01d · "Just understand tng what other people bcheve in helps lo w1pe out a lot of people's preJUdices " 6 Hospital News Veterans Memonal Hospttal ADMITIED MONDAY Edith Davts, Mtddleport DISCHARGED MONDAYNone. Stocks Am Ele Power ................... .46'· Akzo ................................... 44'• AmrT ech ..............................60''• Ashland 011 .......................... 48':. AT&T .............. ...................... 75~. Bank One ............................ ,51'· Bob Evans .......... ,................. 25~ Borg-Warner .......................50'1• Broughton ........................... 17"/• Champion .............................. 9'/, Charm Shps ........................ 3'1• City Holding ..........................30'/, Federal Mogul ....................... 56'~ Gannett ................................. 67'~ Goodyear .............................49'!. Kmart ...................................13 1'1. Kroger ................................ 5~'/, Lands End....... ......... ... .. .. 25 1. Limited ....... ,......................... 28'1• Oak Hill Fin! ......... ................. 18'/, OVB ..................,.....................41 One Valley ............................. 32). Peoples ................................... 23 Prem Flnl ............................ 17 RockWell... .......................... 46 RD/Shell ............................. .49~ Sears .................................. 41 ~ Shoney•s ............................... 1 '·~· First Star ............................. 84 1• Wendy's .............................. 21~. Worlhtngton ...................... 1n, -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. I Macie M. Priddy Mac1e M. Priddy, 77, Beech Grove Road, Rutland, d1ed Tuesday, Dec 29, 1998. al her restdence. A homemai<cr, she was born Oct 5, 1921, tn Putman County, W.Va, to the late Frank and Sarah Dee! Lane. She ts survived by two sons, Arnold and Dav1d Priddy of Rutland, 11 daughters, Frances and Juanita Harmon, Dons Starch~r. Junice Ada_ms. Sandy Priddy and Belva Pierce, all of Rutland, Vivtan Slack of Sandyvtlle, Janet McCune of Smtthvtlle, Shirley Stowe of Columbus, Peggy Bates of Mt. Vernon, Debbie Priddy of Delaware, Ohto, two sisters, Gay Glassburn of Btdwell and Wanda Lee Henson of Flonda; three brothers, Brooks and Walter Lane, also of Ronda, and Coleman Lane of Delaware, Ohio, 32 grandchtldren; 39 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchtldren; numerous nteces and nephews. She was preceded '" death by her husband, Truman Pnddy; two Sisters, Retha Conl<le and Hazel Smtih; three brothers, Alvte, Ethel and Otta Lane; a daughter in law, Pam Pnddy ~nd three sons-m-law, Johnny Henry and Lloyd and Elmer Hannon Services will be held Thursday, II a m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut· land, wtlh Ted Glassburn offictahng. Bunal wtll be m Miles Cemetery, Rut· land. Fnends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the funeral home. Kaiser settles grievances with members denied impotence drug SACRAMENTO, Cahf. (AP) drug from Apnl to September The Katser FoundatiOn Health Plan "Although we dtsagree wtth has agr~ed to conhnue paymg the some of the DOC conclusions, we cost of the anlt-tmpotence drug Vta- do agree there was confuston gra for Californians - at least for regardmg coverage of Viagra," now - under a settlement reached Katser spokeswoman Kathleen with state regulatoiS. McKenna told The Sacramento Bee. The state Department of CorporaThe settlement doesn't affect lions, which oversees health mainte- Kaiser's pendmg request for permisnance orgamzahons, began mvesll- 'Ston to drop coverage of all types of gatmg Kaiser last summer after the sexual dysfuncllon treatments, and HMO announced tl would not cover mstead offer employers a separate Viagra starting m 1999 because of benefit at a higher premiUm. 1ts cost. The agency ts constdenng s1miiar The agency mamtamed that tf a requests from several other large doctor prescnbes Viagra as bemg HMOs, mcludmg PactfiCare Health medically necessary, then the health Systems, Health Net and Aetna U.S. plan must cover tl. Healthcare. Investigators found KaiSer's Twelve other states and the Disacttons to be "straddling the ltne" of tnct of Columbta have already legality. But Dale Bonner, the outgo- agreed to allow Kaiser to drop covtng commiSsioner of the agency, _erage of sexual dysfunclton treatsatd the settlement announced Mon- ments. New York and Connecticut day mdicates "there has been no have turned down Katser's applicafindtng of habthty on the part of the tions. An apphcahon ts pendmg m Washtngton state. plan." If Katser WinS tiS bid to drop COV· Kaiser also agreed to pay the state $250,000 to help cover mvestt· ·erage of impotence treatments, the gallon costs, and satd tt would HMO cou ld exclude the benefit m resolve all grievances from mem· any new con tracts it Signs with bers dented prescnpttons for the employeiS m '1999 Clinton says Social Security ready for Y2K· By WILL LESTER Associated Press Writer WASHINGmN (AP) - President Clinton's announcement that Soctal Security payments will not be hmdered by computer glitches related to the year 2000 was hailed by some computer expert~, but they 're more concerned aboui systems that aren't prepared "It's good news, but certamly expected g1ven that Soctal Security was out front all along," satd Ed Yourdon, a New York City computer consultant and author of "Time Bomb 2000," a book about the Year 2000 • computer problem, known as Y2K "The danger is that people mtght gen· erahze that thmgs are gmng to be OK Most of us m the computer field thtnk that 75 percent of the government agenc1es and businesses will make It " Yourdon satd 11 was "a ques11on of whether you look at the glass as halffull or half-empty. What's the .effect of the 25 percent that's not done?" Jack Gribben, spokesman for the President's Counctl on Year 2000 Convers1on, sa1d White House officials focused on the computer problem are "most concerned about orgamzattons m government and busmess where the head of the orgamzation does not have Y2K as one of their top pnonhes." The Y2K problem arose w~en programmers of ea rly computers represented each year by 1ts last two digtts rather tha~ by all four- for example, 1972 as 72 - mostly to save computer memory that was vastly more expenstve at the ltme. Trouble begms when computers try to add or subtract dates uSIng th at two-dtglt formal and the world approaches the year 2000, or 00. The larger, older mamframe computers sllll used by government and btg corporations for many Vital functions are particularly vulnerable. "Unless orgamzattons that have done httle on Y2K mount ag8resstve efforts over the next year, we could face d1sruptto~s that are local tn nature 1f there are small busmesses that aren't paytng attentton," Gnbben sa1d "If your mayor or county manager tsn't paymg a lot of attentton, there could be problems. Local governments prov1de a lot of serv1ces to people." The prcs1dent assured Amencans on Monday that Soctal Security wtll be patd wtthout delay in the new mil· lenmum because government computers are free of programmmg bugs many expect at the start of 2000 "The millenmum bug wtll not delay the payment of Soctal Secunty checks by a single day," Clinton satd m a Wh1te House ceremony " It 's a good showmg for Soctal Securtl) ," sa1d T1m Wtlsun, publisher ofY2K News Magaztne m Crossvtlle, Tenn. He satd about two dozen other departments and agencies are sttll workmg on the problem, and congressional watchdogs have satd one-third of them wtll not be ready. "Health and Human Services is the o~e that womes us thC most," Wilson satd, nottng that agency delivers Medicare, Medtcatd and welfare payments through the stales, whtch have Y2K problems of their own. Actually, the Soctal Sec unty Administrallon had its system ready m September The Treasury Department bureau that dtsburses 600 milhan Soctal Secunly payments each year - the Financtal Manageme nt Serv1ce - got tis system ready Wtlh· m the last couple of weeks, federal offic1als satd That bureau also delivers checks for the Internal Revenue Serv1ce, Veterans Affairs and the Ratlroad Rcttrcmeot Board Delivery systems for those agenctes are close to bemg prepared but have not been mdependently tested, said bureau spokeswoman Alvma McHale Government officials said it cost JUSt over $43 mtlhon to get the Soctal Security delivery system ready for 2000. Rep Steve Horn, a Cahforma Republican whose House subcomm ittee momtors Y2K preparatiOns, pratsed the Social Secunty Adm1mstrat10n's compliance, but noted the agency had 10 years to prepare Local briefs: Chester VFD names officers for '99 1 j j l1 , I I j I The Otester Volunteer Ftre Depanment recently announced tis slate of officers for 1999. Elected ala meetmg held Wednesday ntght were: U:onard Myers, president, Jason Rtdenour. vice-president, Marvm T~ylor, secretary; Charles Radford , treasurer, larry Cleland. chief, John Rtdenour, first assiStant chief, Bruce Myers, second assistant ch1ef, Elmer Newell, captain. Loose bull damages property A)oose bull damaged the property of two Syracuse-area residents Monday mommg, accordmg to a Metgs County Shenff's Office report. Juhus Waldnig reported the an1mal damaged a yard ornament, water fountam and pushed a heat pump off its foundalton . Jerry L. Adkms reported the bull damaged a 1984 Ford Tempo, 1991 Ford Escort and a 1997 Ford F-150 ptckup truck in addtlion to damagtng a heat pump. • The bull was eventually returned to Its enclosure. The name of the bull owner was not available. 1 • : : • I I t Crimirral mischief reported A tratl of otl leadmg from damaged roads1de stgns in the Racine area l led depuhes to the car of a JUvemle suspected in the mcidcnts, according l to a Metgs County Sheriff's Office report. J Deputies Monday rece1ved a complamt of a person using a car to run .I over stgns along Bashan Road • At the scene, deputies could see where a person mlentionally drove off the rood (O Stnke the Signs, apparently damaging the car's oiJ pan WhtCJtl" began to leak, the report stated Officers followed the tra1l of 011 to a Racme-area residence, found the; I[ damaged car and met wtth the 17-year-old male suspect who agreed 10 pa)"~ reslttulton of severa1 hundred dollaiS, the report s;ud • ·r- - Announcements: • • .. . Blood drive slated An Amen can Red Cross blood drive wtll be held Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at)he M1ddleport Church of Chnst's New Ltfe Center at Fifth ano " Mam streets, Mtddleport . fA two-liter Peps1 product, popcorn and a tree movte rental wtll be gtven away to all donoiS. 't TPRSD Bqard meeting :1·: The Tuppers Plains Regtonal Sewer Dtstnct Board wtll meet tn special' ' sess1on ton1ght at 7:30 at the construclton tratler to approve r.nonthly bills; ~-: New Year's Eve party ·· The Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foretgn Wars wtll hold a New Year's 1 Eve party wtth a potluck dmner at 6 p m and round and sq~are dance at • 8 p.m. wttli the True Country Band, J.B. Wilson caller. Pubhc welcome. · I'' Steak dinner · ; Racme Amencan Leg10n Post 602 wtll have a steak dmner Sunday, U:' a.m. $5 dme-m or carry out. All welcome. ,, Finance committee meeting . The Metgs County Fmance Report Comm1ttee wtll meet Thursday, 9 a.m. in the Metgs County Auditor's Office. Harnsonvtlle Lodge .• . Harnsonville lodge 411 F&AM wtll meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m. wtt~ work tn the FC degree Refreshments. ..: EMS logs 4 calls '> · ' : , 1c Units of the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Servtce recorded' 1 four calls for assastance Monday Umts respondmg' mcluded. ~~ CENTRAL DISPATCH • "' 7:59 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pfiylhs Latllmar, Veteran'!. Memonal Hospital, • .n 2:03 p.m., state Route 681, Reedsville, louise Posey, Camden-Ciarl(• Memonal Hosp1tal MIDDLEPORT 1 39 a m , volunteer fire depar1ment and squad to state Route 7, structure' ' f1re at Terry Dewhurst res1dence, no InJUnes • ,o ' RACINE • ' I 3 11 p m , Ma1n Street, Ora H1ll, Holzer Medtcal Center . '. STAR TREK (PG) 7 20 l i:30 DAILY THE PRINCE OF EGVPT (G) 7301i10DAILY UATIN!!IOAILV1311& 330 NO PAI8U NO BARGAIN NIGHT MIGHTY JO£ VOUNG (PG) *************** BIG oiiFmt.~ o' [0 Movies C 700&i20DAIL.Y MATlNfEI DAII.Y 1:00' 3 20 rl "'''' 1·740·753·34 00 ., ,,,n, •. , f\frnrM t ' IMPOR,.ANT NO,.ICE ,.0 OUR IRA ACCOUNT ·owNERS IRA Deadline of December 31, 1998 You only Lave until December 31, 1998 to convert your traditional ~RA to a ROTH IRA. Special Tax treatments are in place during 1998 that will be gone as of January 1, 1999. I Get details from our Customer Service Representatives who will work out the conversion details with you. Your Bank#J-t~... •o I ,,;. Fanners Bank & Savings Company 211 Wes l Second S1ree1 42120 State Acute 7 1 PO Box 626 PO Be)( 1339 , Pomeroy OH 457 69 Tuppers Plaon5 OH .&5783 7401992 2136 740/667 3161 Mamber FO ~C ! 'l'' ., f ~ 164 Ucper River Road OalhpoiiS 0+1 45631 740/446 2265 BAN K, I .._ ~ , LENDER \ ~ '~ .- • �' The Daily Sent~~!~- Sports J~guars claw Steelers 21-3 By EDDIE PELLS JACKSO:'i\ ILLE. Aa (AP) The lad>on\llle Jaguars played great deten>e 'napped a two-game lo<mg "reak and made thetr btggest rl\ aJ, look bad lbe onh thmg mtsstng was Mark Brunell The Jaguaf' <nJoyed as good a \londJ) mght a' they could hope for "uh Bru nell Dn the stdellnes. getung a ,olld performance from Jonathan QUtnn tn a 21 3 vactory over the Pn!'N.ir~h Steeler~ T1e game \~ J-, meanmgless m the hut -·.l rJ~n~,. 11 Tuesday. December 29, 1998 ~ .._amed much more ~< · :ht ;n the J••uars' locker room It Of course, the Jaguars know theor playoff hopes - begmnmg Su~day agrunst New England - rest not on Qumn, bUI on Brunell. who massed his th1rd stratght game wuh a htgh ankle spram ''We'll JUSt have to see,'' coach Tom Coughlan sa1d " He has to show a httle more sorenglh m that (ankle) area He has to show hC can push pff and take a hit and protect htmself He '• made outstandmg progress ,. So has the defense The three pomts were the fewest allowed m Jackson valle's four year htstory The only low pomt was the 139 yards Jerome Bettts put up agamst the NFL's 26th-ranked defense The Bus surpassed the century m,ark for the e1ghth stratght ltme on a Monday mght "'Lots has been sa1d about our defense and the numbers don ' t add up. " Coughlan satd "There were a lot of rushang yards tontght and there were a lot last week But agam. 11 -5 A lot of guys tomght were gomg •a-e them a b<·.,," for the playoffs anJ put an e'dama uon point on theu tiN ~FC Central utle Tht• "'a> the Pittsburgh Steelers. the., e""OCcn the champs and we y.anted t L p ro'~ to them that we're the champ; no" left tackle Tony Bo>cllt >atd A new rctgn has started '" the ".f-C Ce ntral That's why th' ~ y. a~ a h1g f!Jme for us " The Jaguar'> ( 11-5) were reehng on ~ u b al one ' It was another good mght for Fred from u 10 10 l o~ s to the Mmnesota VJkml!:-, J<t..,t ~ cl'k Qumn bounced Taylor who caught mne yard screen back · ho" c"r throwtng for 192 pass for a 10uchdown and scored on a \ards and gctung a touchdown each 12-yard run m the thord quarter for a 21-3 lead runnmg ami pa'> .. mg Taylor finashed the season w1th 17 touchdowns. lted for second m the league wllh Mmnesota Vikmgs rook 1e Randy Moss There were no such mtlestones for the Steelers, who fmtshcd below 500 and miSsed the playoffs for mt first ttme smce 1991 , the year before B1ll Cowher replaced Chuck Noll Kordell Stewart had another bad game, fJnashmg 17-for-37 for 174 yards and two mtercepuons He finIShed the season wtth II touchdowns, 18 tnterceptiOns and memones of hiS Dec 13 >~dehne spat With Cowher sull fresh m a lot of mmds ' 'I'm not even gomg to thank about 11 for a long ume," Stewart sa1d "I went to get away from n, relax and work from ll ConStdermg all the h1gh expectatiOns gomg tnto th1s season, to not even come close to mcetmg lhose 1s preuy hard " The Steelers closed the season on a ftve-gamc Josmg streak , thetr longest smcc 1988 Meanwhile. the Jaguars wen t 7-1 at home for the thtrd stratght year TAYLOR SCORES - Jacksonville running back Oldham (24) in the second quarter of MondB¥ and were lookmg forward to the Fred Taylor (29) gets past Pittsburgh defensive night's AFC Central battle in Jacksonville, where franchose s first home playoff game backs Bo Orlando (at Taylor's feet) and Chris the Jaguars won 21 -3. (AP) " ' We talked all week about the co nfidence .mJ momenlum that smd · Wuhout a doubt 11 w<1s cnt1- cal lor us I ca n 1 find anythmg gO<.>d that comes out ol losmg " would feed Jrom a wm, ' Cough li n anu ther And 11 probably dtdn 1end there · I thmk rt s disgusting Some of lhe bcller coaches m lhc NFL gol fired toda) " smd one ol the sur VJvors M1arn1's J1mmy John son- a close fnend of fired Chtcago coac h Dave Wann stedt · I know we re htghly patd, but 1t 's a shame when coac hes JObs are de pende nt on 10JUTI£S, skyboxes, people 10 the stands and offic~atmg calls " Johnson satd " It doc~n 't gl\ e me a goOd feeling about our professton when I see thtngs hke I saw th1 s mornmg The f1vc who went wcr'e Wannstcdt (4- 12), Dom Capers ol ' Caroltoa (4-12), Ray Rhodes ol Ph1ladelphta (3-13), Ted Marchtbroda of Balttmore (6- 10) and Denms f:nckson of Seattle (8-8) " It hurts to see empty seats, peo pic who've already patd for those seats choos mg not 10 show up." sa1d Chtcago owner Mtke McCaskey And Balttmore owner Art Modell sa1d ' Ted March1hrod-" 1"" a proud wonderful human he111g Unlortunately, n JUSt dtdn t work out here " Each of the fired coac hc s knew hiS fate or sensed 11 long before 11 was announced In fact, th1 s m1ght ston Cle,eland Browns and San Dtcgo. where June Jones, who rcrlaccd Kcvm G1 lbndc 1n m1dseason has opted for the JOb at the Unt versny of Hawan ratherthan take ,, shot at the permanen t JOb wtth the Chargers e quanJmll} There " ti l be more "We arc 3 IJ ' Rhodes satd ' A Whtlc Bruce Cos let tn Cmcmnat1 ' new coach w1ll be m here shnrll y There already arc seve n vac an (See COACHES on Page 5) caes Monday's five. plus the cxpan- Scoreboard Basketball NCAA Division I women's scores NCAA Division I '• men's scores South Kemucky ?0 Cmctnnatt 59 McNees.e Sl 70 SE Lountana 68 N C Chl\1'\one 80 Temple 68 Penn 85 Stet~on 72 ~ Iowa 89 Ill mot~ 86 Kansas 79 Houston 54 MKhtgan 72 lnd1ana 58 Mt ssoun Kansas Cn) BJ WJiham Jewc:l1 49 Toledo 89 San D1ego Sr 72 WJ scpnsm 70 Mmnesora 59 ll~ 1\ OTJ \. trji! tnt n Il l Brown -19 Hunk Ont F~~~Ia Ho\• I Cl a~~u> firs t round He lyCm5s4 1 Florida AtlantiC Nt\1 \ 'ears Classtc first round round So uthCuohn~H 9 Wt s Mtlw 1ukce 6\ fo.~~ P"n Amcmnn 80 Fl onda Arlnnm 60 ll<l~thn U ~ I \j lilt Ill '\1 1)5 (Jni SIU<, 61) ( llootaduiiK flortdu lnlunaltunal Hohda ' Classic fir~l round Co\• ho1 Sh\HIInut lhampwnSh lp 111 ln ternmton II 69 Walh nm & Mnry ·H l dugh 70 Nt~~.<JT~ 'iR \\ ~oJm ~ ~<.: W l l! n~r 71 I htrd pl.tu·. ill ()() I obo ln\ltaltnnal fir st round lun ~~ lnt erc ahl~ HutJ'iiOil 71.J f'otllimd St 67 Nc11 Me~ 1.0 91. Nelli H~mr s h rt: fi7 Otttn(otger llolds Rambo" C lau u: Pnn ~ t! O il ~0 ll nnd 1St 46 lna!i l\ 1 Mm >~ tppt St Ti St~ rr a fir~\ round Pro\ldenl:e Sun Classrc fl rs t round f.J/ tirmlbltn): St ~6 fl Pa!io 7f.J \\ n~lnn~to n St 6fl 2~ tc n m~ Ill llu~ J\~<;nct.!ll'd Pre s~ women' l<J ikl!c ba~hlb tl l pull 11-tth first place \tll S tn p t rt:n!he>~ ~ f~nlrth thnugh ]).:L 17 !Dia l po mt ~ lt~~ed e n 2'i po tnl ~ fur 1 fir st plac~.: H\tc lhr lll f h llnc p1 n1 lor) 2 ~\h pi ne~ \ ~11c tmlprC\IOUS rtnkt ng Last Iwn - lU I Cnunt:u ~ ut r ~RJ 2 kune'"' ( (\) 1 Purdue 4 {o.:or!! l l ~ I OUIS!nll fil.llid (} 0 1 0~~ 'J 1 IJ~(j K 1 942 I 2 \ )1~8 4 1()0 I T tdl I ~ Rlll ~c t s I f' Vtt~"'' ln l 17 Dtlh 1., luu.tSt )\~ ~ ~ Kll h I} I 10 I 71:(~ t.l-l 7 10 7 < 6"'7 8 ID0 fl[h II I' I ~ 1 '2 ~~7 ? 5~0 1~ 4tr'i ll 8 I ~4 67 14 'J 2 411 ~91 1~ 90 X4 7 I 10 I Q I II f>O~h111kt ~/) Flv11J 1 ~ I Kuo;n 'i ~2 Vtrg ut tl 62 Kl 'J I 6 \ II It!~ 16 \(,1 IS 1\l 1~.1 9 I - '"-krnp ht ~ 2..J 'o tnl n Clurn ~~ (0\: I CC\.\ tshuwt l il l K 6 NunhCu ult t 7 !>; Hit l l~JI)(' 8 r~xa ~ lech 'J LCI A 10 Cl\lnson II Culundu Sr I' l'~ tut St 11 OldDom ut nn I~ Alib ltn n )91J 1911 IK'i ~0 I S~ 24 !~ llX ~7 1] '1 21 1\ ltLht g ln jl} 111 ltu~rHltt o nll I~ l( 1\ mrt Bthut 11'1 lnJt n l"i SWI\ ft ~So r1 ~ I..J ,\ nrn 111ll 0t<'11ll1 10 l nl k(J CaliiOrnl~i'l ~ 1 14\ldt Ll'\ Orc•g lJl St ~ LSU ~ ,.. 1l '"~s tppt St 'i lk11 l •r l H ~'' ut OHIO ST l I 1h 1 Vmdcrht lt • W 1\ ~ ntu l1 ! \tlm~1, I [1 Otlu~r, rerenm~: \Olr~ lllinn ~ 1 ~7 \\ c~tl tn d 15109l8556 296 11S0688 40B 31 9 880500' 14 295 5 1 10~ 1 1306 178 4 11 250276 168 n Ch t ca~o \hsttrn Dtv1s1on 14 2 0 87S 442 289 11 4.07504?9 6100HS~OS 1<9 412 0 250 '36 41 2 0 2502K5 178 x A!lanra y-San Franl"l ~(O New Orleans Carolina St Lou ts X WIJ I1 dtVISI\lll llfle y Y. tld card qualifier "' '" ' Monday's score Jackson,tlle 21 Ptttsb urgh ~ lie L I ru. 101 1:14 9 7 7 41 l'i II 8~ N Y R<~n~ e r s 20 16 14 12 Ra 90 NY lslnndea I 1 20 2 2R !0 101 N~w Jem:} Phtlnde lphtn Pmsburgh ..........•.... 9 9 10 IJ .w J 19 7 'i 1'.! !1 .:! Toronto Boston C. tr ~l tnn AMERICAN CONFERENCE ' lie k I 1'!>. IT l'A I ~ ~NY h ts "Mtnrm 1 HullllP ~ \1~ 11 I ngb nct -1 ~) 7'i fl -11 6 1flf1 10 6 0 62"' 12 1 u o 1b 62'i 400 1. renn~ss~c J>w sbur~ h "i r' o CI NCINNAT I \\l'St(m D11 ISIO O l-1 2 U S7'i ~01 ' 09 HRO'i002S!'1Wo 8 R 0 <QO ~72 I. l 0 Uakl.md ScJ\IIe K m ~ ~~ Cttv ., 9 o .ns '~P '6 'I Snn DH p.o ~ II 0 ~ll ?41 '4 2 -*- NATIONAl CONFFRFNCE East~ rn '6 1~ 11 9 I~ J 1-1 7 1~ 86 9.:! 7' 17 81J Gree'iiftcld r-.h Ci t n SS Rtchmond <~le Sout hen>t~rn 40 Gro\t: Cn y ~ I Grandvtew 41 Hnnmba l H11er 78 l)lcr W Va Co nso hdnh.:cl 12 Johusto""'n Nonhrtdge 54 Col A.cnr.letn): 26 lectn mn 71 V.nodrnw Wilson S I lt bt:ny Unwn 49 M ntt u u~k NY 4~ l uc,JHtlk Vn lky64 Z.1nC TrlllC(l":\ '-htlt~Q ll ~ 2 Ashwbu la Harbor '7 MilT nn H ml ~~ , 7 rol Scott 72 (0 f) M \Son 6~ Mukwon 1go 40 r.l~d ant~~burg 46 Day tun N1,rthndge l(J Mtlkr ~ek w~~~ Uml v Htlltop ~0 femp ll' Chm 1111 l(J If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Fr.ee! DIAL 992-7834 ~Holzer Clinic ... Kee i the Promise! 7.2 7K 96 I lot J , Ill ~ 6 1~ ~~ W~dung l nn I I IX i 2~ 70 X1 R 1< l l lJ ~9 119 T~m p;~ lh~ -*- \VES rERN CONFERENCE Cc ntr1l Dn tsum Dllt ~tu n ll. L 1 fll. 17 I ~ 12 \I 1• 17 10 :!0 N~ ~ h\tl lc Cht lJilP Nurth\IC~I lolor.1du Edmomo11 V1 KOU\~1 C tlg tr ) Gf: !ill 2 16 106 'J \ "\ K7 I _. ~9 "'X IJX Y7 111 2-1 l)n1 s1un I ~ Ill ' 11 l~lh ~ 11 ll !7 .j l() 12 I'I 1. }"! 9<; Mi .,"/ t\4 i'i9 9-l 100 n IO "J !J.i Puetfic Ill\ hton D tll as 22'i6~ 099M Plwent ll 20 7 ..\ 91 60 \n 1hcun I1 IJ 101 ~ 7K 7~ 70 11:1 9~ 44 q B 28 11 2 1 l J'i Sun JQsc I o~ AI ~:d e~ R it L I 1'!>. IT rA I<wn <;g 97 S-1 1:12 Dclnllt St l cu t ~ o .ns lblttmon l'i 11 6 _16 Jwu U 6 K~ W2 tIt! 1\ X 0 ~00 ~lO 1.20 7 9 2o; ~01 f) ~0 0 ~7~ )fl9 ll' ~ 1 s~ 26l! -' 52 II J ti.:b\1 11\tlk iJ 4~ 91 40 107 Col umbtnna Cn.:slvtew 411 lt ~ bon Hcn1cr 1 OL tl Ohio H.S. boys' scores 90 74 :'i n1 (~nfral Dlll~wn 71 Ottllt cot11e <\ Co lumbu ~ Grove S2 Cory Rnwson 41 Conneaut 66 Grand Valle) l9 CrDoksl lie \iO Hemloc k Mtller 26 D<mtlk 49 CSG W l)daw.tre Bucke)e V;~llcy 48 R1 ver Valky 46 D0ver 43 I ou donvt llc ~9 I tndlay 60 ltma Semor 4~ 1on Jcnnm gs 61 Way ne Tra ~e <9 Frecpon Lahl1nd '8 Mnlvem l l Gah 1 m t54 \1.-orthmgiOn Ktlbourne 44 G:~lh p ofts 60 Wheelersburg 42 Gt rmd 5 t Southtnglon l8 n I~ 26~ lJ70'Hn1li 1110 1XK110 ln d 11n1 1poh~ Dallas I Nashvtlle 0 l...os Ang~les 4 Phocmx 2 Ph1ladclph1a I San lo~e I (t•t:) Tomght's games N 't Islanders at Ta mpa Ba) 1 OS p m Ph iladelphia at Calgary 9 p m Montr~al fl l Edmnnlon m. Co lorado ar Vancou\er I p m 98 Wednesday 's games New krsey at Washmg16n 7 p m Tampa Bay at Carolma 7 p m Anahetm at Toromo 7 10 p m El o nd~ at Pl t1 5b urgh 7 ~0 p m Boswn at Nashvtlle g p m • NY Rangers ~ t Ph ~ntx 9 p m San Jose m Los Angeles 10 10 p m "~ By Dave ~rate of Bottle Gas Next year ktds 1 turn 16, and 9 000,000 parents wtll turn pale *·* * expert ts someone An who knows no more than you except he's better organtzed and uses slides *** You get out of life what you put tnto 11 That's the trouble. *** If 11 were as easy to arouse enthustasm as 11 ts to arouse SUSpiCIOn IUS! thtnk What COUld be accomplished * *'* When you try to make an tmpresston, chances are that's the tmpresston you'll make. Happy New Year and a fine '99 from the folks at Rutland Bottle I Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 fm 12 monlhs Web TV or Compu ters •111 at loc.tl cttl l' UNLIMITED Pcr:;onal Acl.:\!SS, P\!rson(ll E-M,ul Account meg of Pc rsont~ l Wo.:.h Space I R~.:gul.n r.llr.: 1s $ 16 95 permo & 10 Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 *Pomeroy +Lebano n "G,llil po ll~ ~Ndsonvlllr,; "D.tv lon "Walmmgton "' Hillsboro "Sa rd ml il +srr mgflc ld "'C n cl.:v al k "M 1ddle1own " Wctshmgton CH "West Umon *Jam~s\own "Grr.:cnl!l:ld Anzona (7-0) used a 19 0 run an the first hal f to break the game open Terty, who fintshed wnh 13 pomts, ftve steals and four assiSts m 17 mmutes. scored II m the first nane mmutes of the game "It ts fun to get out there and run," he sa1d " Hav mg fun IS part of baskclball " Rtchard Jefferson and R1 ck Anderson each scored II pomts for the Wtldcats, whtle Mtchael Wn ght and Eugene Edgerson added I 0 aptece "Had we come an and won the basketball game, 11 probably would have led off 'SportsCenter "' Holy Cross coach Btll Raynor satd "The task was daunting and difficult, but we wanted to come out wuh our heads up " ;:Juan Pl!gues had 13 pomts and Je(ed Curry pad 10 for Holy Cross :: ., By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - If the NBA season tS canceled, 11 won't be the fault of the commtsstoner, the owners, the umon d~rector or the maJOrity of the 415 locked-out players It wall be the fault of the umon 's dubwusly chosen "runaway" negotl" atmg committee, accordmg lo com- David Srern "They are the ones endmg the season, and they are gomg to do 11 on the bas1s of some vote of a runaway negotaatmg commattee," Slem sa1d Monday "It's not surpnsmg to me that m the end game, the players are nQl allowed to express themselves on tlie overall proposal " Agam auackmg agent Dav1d Falk and dehvenng some of h1s most sarcastic comments to date on the leadershtp of una on dtrector Btlly Hunter, Slern satd there will be no more negottatmg sesstons before Jan 7the date the Board of Governors w1ll rr)6et and de~ 1de whether: to cancel th~ remamder ot the season Predicting there are more than enough voles among the 29 owners to scrap the season Stern expressed di•may that the umon put the owners' ftnal offer up for a •ote and gave NFL coaches ... _;as told he was safe Monday after a 3; 13 se ason, Norv Turner tn Washmgton ts on shaky. ground • Moreo\er the Mtke Holmgren scenano \.\On 't be played out until Qreen Bay fimshes 1ts season The Peekers' coach IS free to pursue a ttead coach-general manager slot and ~auld be tbe first chmce of almosl e~erybody : And San FrancLSco 's Steve MartUCCI sun hasn't stgned a con , t;act extensiOn becau se he's unsure about the team 's future wtth Carmen Polley and Dwtght Clark now run O:mg the new Browns an Cleveland : " There aren't too many mdustnes m th1s country where two years ago we had a 33-percent change, and of thiS mormng 20 percent," sa1d B1ll Parcells of the Jets There's tremendous press ure on everyone, on owners " I guess that's the same as any ot~er busme ss They have to say, 'Y/e are not JUSt standmg sull , we are ~:cian g lo do somethmg · It makes ov;eryone thmk they are gomg to start Qver A lot of those start-overs 1n two Y.e.ars are worse off than they were " : ·One of the many rumors noatm g ~round has Holm gren gomg to San Franctsco, Manucc1 to Cleveland :irtd Rhodes, the NFL's coach of the ~oar m 1995, endmg up as head cciach m Green Bay - where he was lil~lmgren s ftrsl defenstve coordmat)Jr • Capers, coac h of the yem two sea- 1-SOCI-83~7-8217 Ask for David May be seen AH ,..,. Rutland Bottle Gas Limited Quantities ' Rutland Bottle Rt. 124, Oh. 742·2SII (3-9) "We knew we had to play a perfeet game to have a shot at wmnmg They ' re a great team," satd Patnck Whearty, Holy Cross' freshman center. 1lle Wtldcats forced Holy Cross into seven turnovers m the first etghl mmutes and scored 19 strmght pomts to take a 30-5 lead The spurt mcluded five potnts by Jusun Wessel and a three-P9mter by Terty 1lle 48-pomt v1ctory margan was the largest for Arizona smce at beat Robert Moms 118-54 m thiS toumament on Dec 28. 1996 "We are startmg to come together as a team," Jefferson satd " We should be beaung teams by more than we have been Anzona led 52-17 at halft1me. the lowest first-half score by a Wildcats opponent smce ValparaiSo had 15 on March 15 1996 The 41 pomts by Holy Cross were four more th,m the record low agaanst Anzona Northem Anzona was held to 37 by the Waldcats m 1989 In other Top 25 games. No 8 Indmna beat Ball State 72-62 and No 15 New MeXICO defeated New Hampshore 93 67 . No. 8 Indaana 72, Ball Slate 62 Luke Recker scored 17 pmnts as ·lnd1 ana won the HooSier Classtc and remamed undefeated at Marke t Square Arena Walham Gladness added 13 potnts and II rebounds for lndtana ( 13-2). wh1ch 1mproved to 42 0 al Market Square, tncludm g 34 0 10 the HooSier ClassiC Ball State (6-4) was led by D.uane Clemens wtth 16 pomts I Ind ~ana tratled by four pmnts at halfttme, but started 1he second half wuh a 19-5 run to take a JO-pmnt OU pounds Central Florida 94-66, gets fourth straight win ORLANDO. Fla (AP) - sons ago lor gettmg C.trolm a lo the ~!=C IItle game tn Its second season, Hi a candid ate for the vacanc1es m l;l alumore and Ph1l adclphta ·. But the NFL office IS most conci~ rned about Rhodes one of three ~luck coaches m the league • Smce Tony Dungy was htrcd by tampa Bay nftet !he 1995 season, .lll 15 coac hing vacanc1es m a league m whtch 70 petcent of the players ate 6lmonttcs ha\ e been filled hy whiles The le.>gue has gone so far as ' ' another gnm forecast as the loc kout neared the end of 1ts SIXth month ..The problem 1s thai there 1s a behef (among the un10n) of ' Don't worry. the seaso n won't be canceled, so we don' t have to do anythmg senous That's been the problem for nme months , and 1t Will remam a probl em for next I 0- 12 days ," he satd Hunter sa1d the next 5- 10 days Will be cnucal, but remamcd opumtsuc that a deal wtll be struck "I don't thtnk the owners are prepared to blow up somethmg they've spend 56 years bUtldmg. ' Hunter sa1d "They may, out of arrogance and power, dectde to cut off the head to spote the face But the reahty ts that the downs1de ts so great that I d9n't know tf the NBA wtll ever recover" 1 Stern took umbrage wuh the fact that nme of the 19 players on the negot1atmg commtttce are chents of Falk, and agam accused the agent ot holdmg up a deal m an efforl to pro lefllhe h1ghe st-pmd players Hunter refused to answer a que stion about how hiS nc go uaun g commiUec was chosen but agent Mark Fleascher responded by notm g th ~t the unaon has already offered a max (Contmued from Page 4) • Guard l.adrcll \\ lut ehcad scored 23 pomts and Oh1o Umversuy opt:nj!'d the gtlmt~ wuh a 1 "\ o run on its way to an easy 94-66 vJctory over Central Fl nnda t..l nnJ.t\ mght The n;lft extended Oh1u ~., v.mnmg ~1rc.1k hJ lour stra1gh1 whtle Central Flonda (4-6) lo;t lor !he fourth It me ,nth I "l five games Central Flonda (4-6) ,,h,,h dtdn 1 ><Ore untd D Quanus Stewart hn a JUmper at the 15 21 made a bnef >tah Jt kccpm g the game compcuuve when Brad Trama s three pomter c.tppcJ ;m 11-4 run and cut the Bobcats' lead to 21 16 wuh 10041eftl0 the half Ohto (8-2). whtch upset then 12th-ranked Syrac use earher thas month , responded woth 10 0 run and built a 43-29 hal fume lead Whitehead led four Ohto pl ayers sconng 10 double figures and the Bobcats had a 43-22 rcboundtng advantage over the Goldep Kmghts Oh1o 's Dtante Flenorl scored 16 of htS 19 pomh tn the first half and had a game-h1gh etght rebounds SanJa) Adell added 17 pomts and SIX rebounds and Patnck Flomo had 13 pOints off the bench Tra10a Jed Cenlral Flonda Tram a \\lth 20 pnmt ' ' Pacific storm .kills four in yacht race . off Australia's coast ' By TONY HARPER SYDNEY Au straha (A P) Orange hfc rafts hea,ed m rothn• GOING UPCOURT - Arizona's Justtn Wessel drtbbles the ball seas Monday as a storm deCimated upcourt as Holy Cross guard Malik Wahers stays close to him in the the Sydney-to-Hobart yacht race At first half of Monday night's Fiesta Bowl Classic first-round game in least four satlors were ktlled as 90 mph w mds a nd towenn g ~cas turn ed Tucson, Ariz., where the host Wildcats won 89-41. (AP) 40-foot yac hts 1010 tub toys n tppmg; lead spra med m last Thursday 's loss at them over, snappmg 1hc1r m.tsts and No. IS New Mexico 93 Washmgton swampm g them with water New Hampshtre 67 New Mextco (9 I) rebounded A fonncr Brmsh Olymptc sat lor Kev m Henry scored a carecr-htgh I rom !hat. defeat wtth a vtctory and a sa tlor from Austraha were both 27 pomts and Kenny Th omas agamst another weak opponent The mtssmg and presumed dead grabbed 18 rebounds as New Mcxtco Lomas have played nane of the1r first As Australia mounted one of Jb beat Nev. Hampshtrc tn the ftrsl 10 games at home, most agamst out- largest mant1me resc ue operati ons round of the Lobo lnvttauonal manned opposllton ever, mthtary heltcopters hovered Thomas set a carcet htgh m Carmen Mact anello scored 20 over 35-foot swells to hot st about 50 re bo und ~ despite playmg wtlh .to pomts lor New Hampshire (2-6) other satlors to safety off Auslmha 's InJUred nght thumb wluch he whtch lo st ns SIXth straight southeast coast, 250 miles south of Sydney Many of the sa~Jors v.ere InJUred - wnh broken bones, dtslocated shoulders. curs on the face and hand s amum salary for all players w1th less sh1p than I0 years o f expenence Several "The general body voted to - from bemg struck by broken n g of Falk's clients, Fletscher pomted empower the comm1Uee to make that gmg or tossed ups1de down when out, gamed huge contracts m recent call," Hunter explatned "The on ly thetr boats capSLZed years before they had been m the thmg they' ll put to a vote of the genEmergency flares sent streams of league for anywhere near 10 seasons eral membershtp ts a deal they II sagn red smoke mto the a1r to speed the "HIS effort to portray Dav1d as off on resc ue effort The 725-mole race contmued the bad guy IS mmd -bog ghn g. "Davtd Stern hasn' t put anythmg because even under the umon 's pro- betore the owners for a vote , so I despote the worst tragedy m tis 54posal, nobody loses more money don 't know why we should put year hastory Of the 115 yachts that than Davtd Falk's chents," FlctSeher somethmg to a 'ote " entered, 59 were forced to seek shelsatd The s1des met for several hours ter and several boats were abanThat's where lhmgs stand on Day Sunday outstde Denver, With the doned , race officaals satd There was 182 of the NBA lockout, and tf noth- talks breakmg off after each stde no hst of the approxtmately I ,000 mg chan ges for another J 0 days the made several concessiOns sa1lors who set off m the race season mtghl, mdeed be canceled No further talks are scheduled, The. Amencan maXI ) acht Sayonara, the I 995 wmner c rossed Hunter called for a resumption of and Stern sa1d none are necess ary talks between both s1tles ' ncgolmlmg H1s offer JS of the take-It-or leave the fm1sh hne Tuesday mormn g on cornm1Uees It vanety, and he pred1ctcd the league the Derwent R1ver at Hoban Ltst ''I'm convmccd that 1f that docs Will survtvc a canceled season 1f n years wmner, Bnndabe ll a, was happen, there 's a strong posStbllny comes to that expected to fintsh second. several that an agreement could be reached," "The NBA Will open next year," hours behmd. Sayonara's owner, Larry Ell tson, Hunter satd · We've done overy- he satd "It may not have the same thmg thai we beltevc ts concetvable. players. 11 may not have the same the chtcf ex~c utave off1cer and and Y..e ha ve been ca1nest 111 om 11 cket pnces and 11 may not ha \'e the founder of Oracle Cotp, was aboard the boat Oracle ts one of the largest e fforts to make a dea l lt comes dov. n s..tme televiSIOn re venue lO horse trddJng and 1f they Llre · But 11 v.tll be a league .tnd 11 wtll comruter technology fi rms In the wchned to trade tulther we have surv1ve lor a long tim e, and It w1ll world, With $8 bllhon rn annu.tl1 ev ample umc to sm c the season eo nttnue to grow and recoup nself II cnue Wtn sto n Churchill sktppcr He also sm d l11s commltlcc will wtll have sulfcred tremendously, but nol put the owne1s so-called hn.1l " tl will hve to entertatn .mother day Rtchard Wtnnm g, one ol those resoffe1 to a vote of the umon member- and ultunately lhll\ e cued from a !ti e raft. told ol" lt.llllll Hunte1 sa1d RS pcrLC ill o l h1s str ugglc to st,ly ali ve Af1c1 \Vc gnt min the hi\: ldl l tnd un10n 1s su ong 1ll It s supp01 1 of hun Stern says committee muzzles players' wi~hes miSSIOner Onawa al Buffalo 7 p m lil' GA Soulh1 1s1 Ontstnn tswn '., Washmg1on 5 Bosron l Flonda :'\ N Y l ~l and(!rS I NHL standings Mrmlh.:nl D11 Nt-\1. Jersey 7 Buffalo 4 Anaheim 2 Ot1awa 2 (Ue) , Hockey Allan(IC DIVISIOn NFL standings F a~rrn .• Sr LoutS 4 Dwou 4 (Ue) .J'i(OT) Tulant' fournam cnt-rirst round M une 92 Mtddl e lennessee 78 Tula ne 92 r um1on 56 Au rorn 61 Sm:etsboro 47, Bt:llcvuc 6~ Upper San dusky 55 Rt'lhd T~ t e 64 Gle n E~ tc 59 Centerburg 75 Galton Northmor 68 Cm La Sa lle 67 Albany Ga Doughr r\y 4R Cm Modelra 72 Coni Grove 69 Cle St lgnal tu S 67 Ct n St Xavter 47 r mtnn Tcnn 6 ~ Mn s~ tllon J IC k ~o n so Cui DeSoles 68 Tc:~vs V.tlley 60 Col lrce of Lif~ 61 World H~rvcs t 'i2 Crooksv ille 64 Sarahs vtlle Shcn mdo .th 4~ D~ m atha ML>67 Stowo'i(, Dover-{~ Dubhll Si.: IO IO n Dublm Coffm ~ n 5~ IJelaware 41 l l i~ l e rn ( KYJ 72 Cl!! B t>nedt{!lne7 1 fdgert llJJ 70 Ht ~ksv tl k M Cannl Wmchester 45 Berne Vmon ~8 Catllon Ccm Cath 47 Loutsvtlle 4'i C ~n t~ n GlcnOak 6-1 I Ml Cmu nn fl2 Ct n Hu l!hes 69 Ctn Pu n:e ll M man 42 Ctn r..loum He~l th y 62 Ctn Atken '\ \ Ctn l~fl 'i7 Col Independe nce 'iS C n Wdnut Htlls 19 V1 1la M 1donn~ 26 Cl..: Shaw 'i4 Ely nn 11 Col H 111l ey 5'1 Urb3na IQ .... Dt\IS!on 0\I<J\\il x Dcn1cr Col Centrlil "'x "'1 mnt=~ota v Green Bav Tampa Bay De1ro 1t .................. . I<wn Football Qf! onshtp V 1 n d~t bth 7K Buller 64 Sial~ fa rm Hohda} Classic-rirst round Co hforma 58 V~ rmont 54 ll ondn 94 W Mtchtgarl 59 I ou tm na Tech I '0 Cleveland St S5 Nttholl s St 'i4 Sou thtrn Mm 5~ ~ Top 25 women 's college poll top Ha11k C lasstc•firsl round 66 New Ha mpshtre lon.1 "16 <..:~ro l m~ St J o~e ph s 62 Set>lhach Tournwmenl·first round I outS \ ilk 87 E Kentu cky 49 N(!bmskn 78 Kcm 12 Umon Federulli09Sicr Cl as~ J{ champHlnsh•p lrul,,.nl72 BlilSt 62 fh1rd piau· l.)r~kt' 7 1 Bucknt•ll 'il n1l N Sr ] Bull alo I<wn I\I Cl Prt'patd Far-.1 Amtrtl'a n ClasSic champ! D~lrot\ I ~K~<; ,' : Wi Penn St (,1 309 421 Norrhcasl Dt\lsmn Hob:) n (o-1 Ct ~:St•~~•Dd "1 Akron Ma nc hc ~ r e r 61 Woodwlgc: -P• A.mhcm S 1eel~ 70 Mtr.htrw .n Arhn~ton q Kenton 4<i Ashl nnd Crest' 1e1\ ~0 l u.as ~~ A~ lntl l¢ leays V~llr) W Htlh arJ Dnb1 ~ ~ Bnrbertun 8'1 John M tghal/11 B 1SUJI1l Hopewell l ouJuul 06 E\tn11 oniJ 16 B cllur~ 6'i flruok(' \1. \Ia "iK Belldum une Bt: nl ~ tnll1 Log.m 6'i W 1~ tt: ~ h c l d Goshen .W Berhn Cenrcr We stern Rc~cr1e 74 Akt on lu d ut d~ 29 De1et ly Fll t1 1rvc 61 Fcdcr1l Hoc ktn g W Do\ICr!ilon C1tno1ton Va ll ~y 72 fmo 110 70 !2 A h l.l r~ Diamond Club C la~S l( fin;t ruund 1\1 ~m~ tppt S! ~l Camphc ll % V qp nw ft>ch ~0 Akron 59 "' Monday's.scures EASTERN CONFERENCE You B oar d m~n 19 Canfie ld 1 ] You Chaney 61 I ast Ln erp ool 'i9 (0 I ) 7. . anesvt11 c 60 '.\ Mu skmgum W Ohio H.S. girls' scores 0Hil Soap C lass•c-fir~ l round Mt ryl md81 Coppt nSt 6l K1c hmo nd R4 M :~sH~husem .,() \117on~ S ! ~-l N11.V P Wal~h Jesun51 L~ k e Cathol tc 16 Warren Hardtng 44 Champwn l'i Warsuw Rt H:r V1cw 41 West Hol11e~ .W Wa tc ~ford 51 Ne .... Maramoras Fronuer 45 Westervil le N 9Q Medma W Wmdham "i6 Maplewo0<1 1 ~8 275 40 Wan en JFK 81 Suu d11ngton 5~ Wesl~rvtlle N 66 Akron Ruduc160 'Wtbun S C 46 Ctn Pur, ell Mnttan -11 You Wtlson 74 C<! l v~ r y Chmltan 4'i You Rayen 52 R ~.,r V1ew -1 2 Zant!~\ tlk Mays' tl\'e :'i'i Man ~ ua .&7 Aubu rn 9-1 Mam1 4 1 Mogadorl." F1eld 56 Akron Garfidd 4B M1 Orab Western Brown 59 Cm Wlmeook 56 N~:w Albanv 61 Col lrte of L1fe 43 New Wruh Buckeye Cenrral 59 M onn~\ llle 27 Newark Catb 52 laflt:a~ler Fisher 45 Ne'"'ark L1ck.ing Valley 46 Uhnc hsv •lle Claymont J7 N1les 40 McDonald ~7 O ld Wash1ngton Buckeye Trrul 71 Mon roe Cemral 29 O ntan6 45 \\oynford ~6 Onawa Glandorf 61 Onnvtlk SR Oxford Tal awanda 52 Mtddletown Fenwtck 15 PameS\ tlle Harvey 45 Wtck htfe 40 Panna Hts Valley Forge 60 Tnmty 18 Pet"bles 65 Manchutt:r 21 P ~ekermg t on 61 Montgomer) Cou nty Ky 36 Poland 48 Hubbard 32 Ra\~ n;t59 Watelloo '4 Rpck Ht\1 61 Frankli n Furnace Green 52 Snlem 52 Copley 48 South Charleston Southeas tern 51 f ort Laramte 17 Spnn g!ield Cath Ceu1 57 Spnngfteld North n Sprmgfie ld Northweslern 48 Bcllc(onlrunc 45 Sleubc:nv!lle Cath Cent 42 Cadtz 39 Tol Emmanuel Rnptl sl 62 Mogadore Chm!mn Academy 11 Van Wen Lmcol n\l ~w 90 Kocldord !'arb~a) 'il Vcrm1lhon 55 Elyna Carhohc 17 Vmcent \1. 1rren 80 Belpre 22 W La fa yclte Rtdgcwood -I I Newcfl mcr~ t llw n Summi t Stauon Ltcklng HI ~ 74 Johnstow n61 Th ornv tlle Shendan 4R Hehro n I al.:ewood 42 lifhn C'o l~mb1an 5' Wtllilrd 49 lol Em manuel U~ plt s t 6K Mogacjo re Chnstt 10 A~adc m y Ca,allu Class ic first round \SlJ lite~! a Ho~l H ohd11 ~ Chasste fir'\1 ruund Ai<1~l Am. h<l1J1!X l:!O S o uth~tll t.kth 72 S'i y t 8tnha Teligut Memor1al Tournament-firsl round Oklahoma RO De nver 'i2 Oklaho,na St 82 Ste phen F Au~tm 62 fuurnaments IIJI~I 1111 l ~d Peeble$ 86 M ~ n chester "\6 P1ckermgton 66 Westervtlle S 54 Pttsburg Fran klin Monroe 65 Arcanum 42 R1pley 74 Williamsb urg 52 R vs~ Southeas tern '7 Col Manon Frankhn 67 Snndusky 80 Woos1er 77 Shelby 61 Bucyrus 58 Solon 66 Collmwood 58 Spnngfield South 66 Dayton Dunbar 50 St Pans Gr.tham 89 We~t Liberty Salem 6~ Struthers 'i 1 Cardtn ~ l Mooney 2'i Stryker 71 Bh s~ fi el d Mt ch 66 Sugarcr~k Garaway 69 Unton Endt con N Y far Wut Colorado 75 Stanford 64 Duke 85 UCLA. 80 S Ut3h 68 Weber St 67 Sam~ Claro 70 Pactflc 58 UC lr\'me 6-+ Duqursne *9 Tournaments far \\ esl Cent Conne~tK UI Sl 76 Bulfal u 74 UenHr 'i7 Dnnmouth ~:'i Oregon 87 St Marun s 67 Ul; lr >tnc 7~ S Oreg on U UNIVMS S Ut1h6 i Utah 61 V. tkc 1 orc~t -1 '\ X1\ tcr77 S1 Mrlrys Ca l ~~ I Norwalk 87 Galton 72 0 \mued Fall s 76 Kenston 69 Soulhwcost FordhJm 49 Texas San Amomo 48 NE Lou mana 70 SW T<"xas 61 Texlls Arhngron 64 Sam Housron St 5!1 South'-'tst Go nzaga 74 Tc~a s Pa n Amencan 71 NE Loulstan5 b-1 SW Te"';u 61 T<"•as Arltngwn 12"i Sam Housto n S1 Chl ~~lc-fir sl Manon C.1th 54 l ancaster F1sher Cath 49 MtddletOY. n Ch nsuan 56 New Mmmt 54 Mtddletown Madtson 72 Cm Chnsuan ~8 Ntw Albany o48 Col Aemkmy 28 , Ntw Madtson Tn Village 52 Versoulles 41 Ntw Rtchmond 7H Orch:vd Street Academy SO ~wark Cath 52 Uttea 48 Ntles 57 Brookfield 55 Midwest DePaul12 Ill Ch1cago 54 llhn01 ~ Sr 95 Bradley 91 (OT) lndtana St 61 N Iowa 58 M1dwut Alcorn St 5R lnd Pur lndph 51 Butler 56 ldal tu Sr 44 Kansas St 67 Samt Louts 6' S llltnOIS 70 SE M1 ssoun 49 Wngl t St 75 ChKago St ~6 Huhc at llnhtl:.&l Ltbert) Cenr er 70 PeUt svt lle 61 Logan M Cht lhcothe 51 Lordsto"'n 48 Matera! Rtdge '9 E Tc n~ ~sec: St 82 UNC Greensboro 58 South \ Cam pbell 75 N C Asheville 68 (OT) Coli of Charbton 77 W Carolina 48 b~t Caroltn a 75 Francts Manon 65 George Ma~on 72 Sac red Heart 51 Georgm 73 long hi and U 59 Georg1a St 72 N Caro lina A.&T 51 l amar 72 NKholb St 56 OHIO 94 Cent Flonda 66 R1chmond 76 Floud;\ Atlanttc 65 SE Lout$llllla 90 McNeese S1 84 Southem MJ)S 60 Memph15 54 Southern U 92 Texas A&M 68 Tul;.mc: 86 H;mford 6' Wtlham & Marv 79 UNC Greensboro 74 lnr..:rn~llr\ 1~ 1 Fa. rfield Umon 67 Millersport 44 Faye r~e 89 Bapust Park 47 Find lay l1 be{t y Bemon 72 New Rtegelll G 1lmour Academy 6 1 Chagnn Falls 53 Gto\e Cny 75 Day Whne 66 Hamler Patnck Henry 74 M1ller Ctty 63 Huron 6~ Margareta 53 Jeromesvtlle H1lhdale 81 Mapleton 72 E..t George Wu hmgton !:11 R1ce 62 Ohto St 72 P~nn St 54 Robert Morm 91 Brow n 59 Ib Euchd 58 East Tech 5~ Regular-season action Regular-season achon Ea" Artmn~l<!l Edon 58 1\mwerp 35 Elmore "- Oodmort 58 Van Buren 49 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 No. 6 Arizona r611s over Holy Cross; lndiana also wins OJ· have been a record day m :1 record year - there could be LIS many as I 0 or 11 \acan~.: 1 es thl ~ year ~tp pro<~ch mg the II new coaches after the 1991\ season Most of the vtcltms took 11 1.\tlh Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Bf MEL REISNER TUCSON, Ariz (AP) - Holy Cross, whach has only three players on: scholarshtp, was outmanned and outgunned by Anzona, a college basketball powerhouse The smh-ranked Wtldcats remamed undefeated an the F1esta Bqwl Classtc by routang the Cntsaders 89-41 tn a first-round g!""e Monday mght " Obvtously we had too many athlet_es ~n our Side and too much qutckness, Anzona coach Lute Olson s;ud "Defensavely we got after them a~d pressured them The key was when IT (Jason Terty) was m there 'they got nothmg" ; -The Wildcats, 270m the 14-yearold tournament, wtll play Ronda InternatiOnal for the tourn ament utle ct.ri Wednesday ntght Flonda InternatiOnal defeated Penn State 85- NFL clubs fire Wann$tedt, Capers, Rhodes, Marchibroda, Erickson By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Wrtter The ne" 11me a group of NFL t oachc.., get~ together and someone ,a)' Block Monday.' nobody ~ho uld a. . \. : hm1 wha t he 's talk ing about 11 ""' !he day five NFL coac hes - one stXIh ol the league s total \\ere f1red wHhm a few hours of one Tuesday, December 29, 1998 to htre a consultmg 111m to 11deotape es tn addtuon to Rhode, " headed potent.al candtd ~te ~ for ov. ners to hy Sherman Lewt> , Green Ba) s VICW otlen sl\e coordmalm But there ' either than Rhodes thcte ate no see ms to be a fe ehng .mton,g team obviOu s black ~.:.tndld ..Jtcs among the offiClcl ls that Lcw ts t1me h.ts [ldssed "hot" ltst of name s for head-coach- alter 1two yems of 1ntcrvJC\.\ s The most ob; tous candtdatc ts Art mg JObs Holmgren and former San Shell, Atlanta 's offcnstvc I me coac h. Franc1sco coach George Setfcrt are who was lhe NFL s first black head at the lop of most ll sts coach 111 the modern e1a and who 1s Others mclude Capers, oftenme the last wmmng cudch of the R<utl ers coordmators Gary Kubtak of Denver, at 56-41 m 4 1/2 ~c a sons Shell, howBnan Bllhck of Mmnesota and Chns ever ts ~evalucd by some teams Palmer of Jacksonville, defenSive because R . uder coaches are considcoordtgators Btll Beltchtck of the ered pawns of AI Dav1s The otllcr pu'!is lbJIJtJcs among the Jets, J1m Haslett of Ptllsburgh and Greg Robmson of Denver mtnont) cundtdatcs are Tyrone Add defenSive coordma10r R1ch Wtlltngh am the Stanford head Brooks of Atlanla, !he former coach coach, Wtlhe Shaw. Oakland's of the Ram s and the temporary de fensive coordmator, and Herman replacement for Dan Reeves, who 1s Edwards, ass1stan1 head co,u.:h of the recovenng from heart surgery Bucs The hst. of potential black coach- Divac signs to play for Yugoslavian team BELGRADE, Yugosl avta (AP) Free agent cc nlcr Vlade Dt vtlc stgm!il wtth Yugoslav champton Red Stat, ~ut can return to the N BA m January 1f lhe lockout ends Dtvac, who played for the Charloue Hot nets last season, wtll pl.t) onl} tn Euro League games bcc.unc scpm a ted h om the ot ilLI" the damn ed thtng capsrzcd 1\\ lt:C on these great seas at ntght - \du ch 1s bloody fltghtenang lei me tel l )OU Wmntng satd ' I wouldn l w.ull to have spent another ntght out there Amencan John Campbell \\oas swept overboard when h1 s y.tcht capstzed Atter less than an hour m the watet. Campbell was so cnppled by hypoth ermia that a hcltcopter dropped a pohceman down on a ltne to scoop hun up , '1 here was a pomt I dtdn I thmk Yea~En~ At Dan's Insulated Coveralls & Bibs For Boys & Men Carhart, Key and Camo l was gnmg w ~u n rve, Campbell satd Some 27 na\\ shtps scoured the ~ seas [01 sun 1' or~ ttfter the first call of 'Maida)' Ma)day 1 Mayday'" came 0\Cr the rmllo , Twu Au!-. lrahr~n s,ulors were k11led when then -+0 loot boal , Bu smess Post N.uad <.tpsl!cd 60 mt les oft the ' New S<1Uih \\dies town or Mcnmbula '~tppe r Bruce Guy and ' crew mem bct Phd Skcggs ' Bnltsh satlnt Gl)n Ch~rles 33, was washed oil I he Sword of Onon yacht Sund.lj mght and was presumed drowned Tuesday. sa1d Bnan Htll, the Australtan Manttme Safety: Authortt) spokesman Htll had earh-: er added Charles name to the hst of' those ktllcd It \\as nut tmmedtately • clear why he later hacked off from ~ that dectstOil ~ Race o ffi~t als satd Charles had represented B111 \J.m 111 the Star Class at the 1996 Su11tmer Olympacs tn Atlanta whetc lte ltntshed lith Three ere\\ mi,;mbcrs from the stncken Wtnston Chu rcht ll - Jim Lawler, Mtke Banmster and John bean, all from Sydney - were \\ashed out to s.ea S1x other crewmen were rescued, offtcmls smd Two of !he bodtcs recove red and are beheved to be those of Wmston Churchtll crewmen Rescuers were sttll hunttn g for the thtrd man from the culler Forty boats sought shelter Monday m the sma ll mLtml and port of Eden <~rnv 111 g wllh broken n ggmg, twtstcd m. t\ts .md ot her damage Am hul.mLcs fc iH cd smlo rs to the local hosplt.tl Dad l<n cd s. u1mg ' ~md Guy s son. Mat k · He lrn cd the compel tItan He also i<hcd a beer and a talk after the race Dad s1mplv loved ltfe " Th e 1ave s..1w 11:-i hrsl !dtahty 10 I 984, when .1 72 year old) achtsman was woshed overboard In 1989, a 58-year old nun dtcd from head lllJUIICS ,1ftc1 <L ga le snapped h1s hn.tt s nust D t\id 1 \lhn 111.111~ .., ll lo1o.. h td 111 1\ ~d In a state of sh(lck II \\.,ts the \\111st seas anyone can lcmcmbd li l.:lt.~ he sa1d · We saw and prol"Mhly JU "" t hum1chef ~~.~a ll y to be on d1 y l.md Even the s.ulur s themse lves could no t belte1 c !he toll 'Ever) one h.l s been rea lly qUiet today stncc we heard about the deaths,' racer Sus\e ,Grancy sa1d m Eden 1.IC:W~ On Justin Work Boots 8 2& /a Off Boys, Ladies, Men & Steel Toed Second •\ve. M u]Jj.,I' o rl 992-3684 \~.;.U~ 1 1 ~ 1111 CX h,IUStiOn ' Carhart Coats &Jackets Australian Drover Coats Only s9999 Reg. 5134'' Ladies Western&. Casual Boots 201/a Off 201/a Off , Double H, Red Wing, Carolina, LaCross, & Chippewa Insulated Boots The Place For Work & Western 290 North 111 aavings 20°/o Off:20°/a Off OlOIIOUT ov. ncr of the \V h eclhou-.c rc -.I IUI,\11 1 111 E d en sa 1d �• The Daily Sentinel By Th.e Bend ... .. ;. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·· P~~ge8 Tu11day, December 29, 1881 Don't think that squirrels will make good indoqr pets- they chew everything in sight < • • • though the ,quorrcl had teeth. he """ Ann !<.IJII ton )Dung to "al~ I rcfu~rd to li'-ltcn. Landers Sanum "a~ :! \'Cars o ld m Ocw- ~- L. I -\11~~ < 11M<:"• S,nJ~.,· .,l e Jn.l Cr~·• ·· rt ber and ha' ohc ru~ of m) apanment. ,, II!Jo.c.,llloe Although I ha\C long been an · ani ~ mal lover. I do nm reco111mcnd !)q uirrcl ~ as pet;; . Sammy has chewed up everything m hL\ path ·Dear Ann landers: This h a : response tn til\! 1~ - yea,r~old who wa, : concerned about the baby squirrel • found h' a clen;\ \\Oman . That leiter '·rcallv h-it do.,~· -,o ·home hecau~e I, too. ·adopted an abandoned baby , squmel TI1c Di\lsion of Wildlife ;told me if the 'q"'rrel had teeth. he · ·Wa!<t old c'no ul!h W fend for himse lf :~: and ad\ hcd r~l' tn turn him l oo~e. I :. :·.hou2h1 . ... thh \\a~ odd . bccau~c even two years and has chewed up everything in <ighl, I hate to think of what your place looks like. ' · . Keeping Sammy in your apanment is not fair to the poor ~realure . and dug up e' cry plant in my place. Please reconsider and let the squirrel out in the nearest park. Dear ·Ann Landen: I recently went to my minister for counseling when my hushand left me for anoth- If an} one think.., h<.w ing a wild ani- er woman . He mentioned a column mal for a pet is a good idea. tell him to forget it. I lm·e Samm'' dearly and you had printed a while back about a would nCvcr g1vc him snake when she went walking in the uP. but as pcb go. dogs and cats make a lot more ~t:m.c. Jw.t !-l ig.n me -- Not \Vild Ahout Wildlife in Portland. Ore . Dear Portland: If Samnw has had the run nf ynur apartmc~ t for '"I • '· "".. ,...-'-------~-----:-----, ' Wedding young woman who encounlered -a mounta!ns . I told the minister I didn·, e:ct the connection. He said. .. Yo~ will when you read Ann Landers ' col umn ." TI1c [llinister could no1 find the column in his fit• . Will you please find it and run it ·again? - L.W. in Riverside, Calif. Dear L. W.: Here is the column you asked for. The "lesson" is clear. · I hope you will learn from it. A young girl was trudging along a mountain path, trying to reach her grandmother's house. It was biller cold·. and the wind cut like a knife. When she was ' within sight of her ilestination, she heard a rustle at her feet . Looking down, she saw a snake. Before she could move, the snake spoke to her. He said, "I am about to die. II is too cold for me up here. and I am freezing. There is no food in these mountains, and I am starving. · Please put me under your coat and take me with you." "No," replied the girl. "I know your kind. You are a rattlesnake. U I pick you up, you will bite me, and your bite is poisonous." "No, no," said the snake. "If you help me, you will be my best friend. I will treat you differently." The little girl sat down on a rock for a moment to rest and think things over. She looked at the beautiful markings on the snake and ·had to admit that it was the most beautiful snake sbe had ever seen. Suddenly, she said, " I believe you. I will save you. All living things , desen~e to be. treated with kindness ... The little girl reached over, put the snake gently under her coat and proceeded toward her grandmolher's house. Within a moment. she fell a sharp pain in her side. The snake had bi11e11 her. . .. ''How could you do thts to me? she cried. "You promised that you would not bite me if I would protect you from ihe biller cold." The snake hissed, "You knew what I was when you picked me up," and slithered away. ---Send qnestioos to Ann Laoders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century · Blvd., Snite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 OPENING SPECIALS ON TIRES BRAKES ate Bill 55 . The requirements Sali~hury retaining any fourth grade student ond and third grade levels. The Fourth Grade Guarantee require~ districts to provide iritef- Elcmentarv School ncar Pomeroy. Wendy · Halar. Title I direct or who fail s to pass the reading portion of the Ohio Fourth Grade Pro- vention se rvice· following third grade, ~ including intensive summ er and ass istant superintende nt of ficiCncy Tests unless the child is a Mci Q.s L o~: al rcvciwed the te st . student whose individuali zed edu:-.l'or~s fro m last year for the CBE cation plan excuseS him or her reading programs. to those st udents ent/teac her meeting at and proficicnq• iests. She also dis ~.:usscd the programs ' available at each ~c h oO L The local sc hool repori card from the slate was reviewed and di ssemi nated. The Fourth Grade (JLiaran tcc was reviewed from Se n ~ include who need them. from taking the tests or the student 's principal and reading The Ohio Fourth-Grade Reading Proficiency Test will be administered three times a year to founh leacher agree that the student is graders including once in the sum- a~ademically mer before fifth grade. Beginning with the 2001-02 sc hool year, students who fail to pass ihe test by the second administration must be prepared for the fifth grade. In add ition, each student will be assessed at the end of the first, sec- ~- I 43370 SR. 124 RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSVILLE) · - & .. SHOCKS ' ·CARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES offered intensive summer remediation during the following summer. · Each building ' was represenled at the meeting by its teachers: Bradbury, Shannon Korn ; Harrisonville. Marsha King (Paula C:hancey); Middleport, Elizabeth Story, Teresa Carr;. Pomeroy, Janet Hoffman, Becky Triplett, Bryan Zirkle ; Rutland , Linda McManus; Salem Center. Shirley VanMeter; Salisbury, Barb . Matthews-Crow; Meigs Middle, Ron D[exler, . Pamela Vogt; Meigs High School; Tim Lawson and Lester Manuel. 740-698-9114 or 7 40-698-7231 lndi~:idual, Tcu Relun•• Federal and aU •ta re• . ., Ho1lr.l: Mon.thru FrL 9to 4:30 , Sat.91o 12 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., P,omeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $3()0.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. 11 oo-so, 11 ,..,"n CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical a. Plumbing •Roollng '•Interior a. Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES! \f.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Trustees will hold their year-end meet - ing on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building, with the 1999 organizational meeting follow- ing on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland mg. Fire Station. Rutland Township · RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District Board meeting Tuesday. 5 p.m. at the district otlice. DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees year-e nd meetin'g Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. ALFRED - Orange Township Board of Trustees year-end meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk 0 ¥ie Follrod. ,. SYRACUSE - Sulton Township Trustees will hold their year-end meet- .. '• CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will hold a special meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the lodge hall with work in the EA degree. Refresh- THE P.LA INS" - · '1998. wedding cere mon y at The Plains United Methodist Churc h The hridc is the diJ.U\.!htcr or Mrs. : Rita (Bogges s) Kc1th ... {If Parkcr~ ­ burg . W.Va. and the late R<"rhcn L. Boggc:-.s. Th.: hridcgroom i~ the ~o n of Mr. aml Mr:-. . Dcn·nls Tha-triH.'r of Watcrfnrd. The 3:)0 p.m. scr,·ilT ~'' <h pcl·furmcd hy thl'\ Rcv. Wcsky Thatl'hcr," the hr!dcl!room · ~ !..!randfath cr. Nupt_1al rnusi~ wa., r~·o ,· ~dct.l hy Mary Thatc hc"r. the hri<..lcl.!roon1·s grand lll\llhcr. A IT'Cc ptwn '~''" held : at the Ramada Inn. Nclson~· ilh.:.. Give. n in marria!:!c hv" her mothc1. I I • the bndl' wore a whit~ ..,:!l in 1.!0\\'11 .. wi th a cathedral-leng th tr:tln. :-.~\·cct ­ : heart neck line. With c r y:-.tal~ and o,ca : pearl s. and an open hark cn lum:cd · -with tear drop pearb. She wore a :: headpiece o f silk rns~ tt c~ accen ted ;. with pear ls. silk rihhon ~ and lll v 111 ~:, th e vaii~Y- Thl' hridal h\luquct w"'a.., a ~ cascndt; of wh ite ro.-;cs. purple irise s. 1 ·orch id s < md baby 's hrcath .~ Maid hf honor was Tcrl'csa J. :. Brinker, cous in tJf the hride, ol St. ' Alban s. W.Va .. and Renee Malthcw. \· : ·son of Thc Plain\. Their tca- lcn1!th · gowns fcmure-d purple \'C I ~·c t ,.... bodices and ~3 tin \ kirt s wuh an overlay of whi_tc tulle . They carried bouquets of purple lilic~ . hahy \ ... ~ ivy.Bes t man was Adam Thatchc,r. ~ brother of the bridegroom. of Whipple . and Eric McCutcheon , or Wa ·_ ford. Ushers we re Dusty \Vagncr. cou .. in of the bridegmom. of Mariet- ta. and Joe Shockley. of Cambndge. The' hridc is an .indepe nde nt l. nn\!a h c r ~cr co nsultant aru.J employed . . hy !> <'nvash. C\irsO,n & Ferrier of /uhcns and Ihe hridl.! · groom is employed hy Globe Mcwl.lurgk·a l i,f 'vVatcrford . "l"hc TlL' wlyv•.- cds honcymotmcd in Myrt le 13L:ach. S.C. and arc makin~ t h~ir horne in Amcs\ ' il l~ . · We Give Mature Drivers, ·Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our st~listics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you "ess .for your insurance. Insure your -· THE I I In an c llorl tn rrnvlllc our readership with current n..: '' ·"· the Sund;l~ Timc .... Scntincl "ill IIlii act.:L· pt \\T d dings after 00 d:1y_., fn 11ll the date oi" th~ event. Wedding-s suhrnltl ed af1 L' r til ~ (lO day deadl ine wll l <~pp..: ar durin g til~..· week 1n The Dail; Scntind a11d thl' ~ · i : ~ I .~ Ga ll ipo lis Daily Tnhune Al l clu h mcdi ng., and \J til ~.: r n,;-\\ ~ t articles in tile ~qcicty \CI:tion •m• . , t I t be s ubmitted wit hin (l0 t.la\ ~ nl J occ~rrc n cc. All hirthda)\ nn;.,t he ~ ·. su hm illcd within 60 da\ ;; ,)j IIH.' .:: • occurrence . ~.. :, All material _., uhrniu cd fiH puh li cat ion is suhjcct to edit in g. ; :! : t:: TRENT jONE! OF instruct~on that is unique to 30 Announcements BINGO screens. You will see .improvement right before your eyes and, most importantly, understand why·the improvement is made. The teaching system has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners ~o PGA Tour Players. The list of golfers who have used CompuSport includes s'uch greats as J ack Nicklaus, Greg CompuSl'ort instruction also covers pitching. chipping, sand play and putting. video cameras ( one directly · behind you and one to your side) tP capture ev~ry movement in your golf swing. The CompuSport Model is superimposed on top of you for an immediate com- Tom Kite , Payne Stewart, Davis Love Ill and Val Skinner and many- more. to the list. Y'\lu will improve your game at the Academy of Golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail .. Call us toll-free at 888-446-5203 for more information. swmg versus the ideal swing fUr your body type. The entire. le~son is recorded on a take- OGAN ~ ~RNER~ "before" and "after" on split nsu ranee Services dcADEMY OF ~ ~ t ul o-Ou·twr.<c I tuurtttlt't' Life Hollie Car Business [),_ • TRENT )ONES GOLF TRA ~L / 167 SUNBELT PARKWAY / BIRMING~A.M, Al 35211 / 888-446-5203 • .I ·r every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post128 ·Starburst Door Prize 14·5 people or more will play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per regular game. ·"Bingo" New Year's Eve . Bingo American Legion Middleport Starburst $2050 6:30 to 9:15. Door Pri<e $700 Will have Second Bingo 10:00 p.m. to Mid.night • . Second l!"ll1" payout Based on size o£ .crowd. • The following land transfe.s .were . recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Right of way. John M. and Tam~ . my L. Cre means to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, Chester; Right of way, Cecil W. Rowan, Corene Rowan and Samual Shain to tPCWD, Sutton, 2.49 10 acres; Right of way, AI Conard to , TPCWD. Bedford, 6.062 acres; , Right of way. Anhur W. Nease Jr. · and Donna Jean Nease 1o TPCWD, Sutton, 11 2.93 acres; Deed, David M. Dorst to Lisa.R. Bolen, Lisa R. Dorst, Columbia parcel; Deed. Lisa R. Bolen, Lisa R. Dorst to David M. Dorst, Columbia parcel ; Deed, David K. and Patricia D. Snyder to Larry 0. and Joy E. Clark, ' Sutton. 1.014 acres; ,! Deed, Michael A. Carsey to Terry 1 W. Carsey, Scipio parcel; I Deed, John T. and Judith A. Williams to Van S. and Paula J. I Counts, Sutton; Deed, Larry W. Rup~, Beverly ·s. , and Eli.aberh, ·Pomeroy Calvary Pilgrim Chapel arad other chr•r('hes, Ewirrg Fwaeral Home, Meiga County Sheriff for c1corl, and to Jeremy\ BnaketboU Coacla ond team. Your tl&ouglllfulnen will alt41~Y• be remembered and appreciated. Nara, Children, Grandclilldren, Great-grandchild. In Memory In Loving Memory of our Parents Joe A. and Ada E. Bissell. This would have been their 70th anniversary. Our Love, Orvn }ecm, Marilyn, llfike & Families. 985-4473 • 7122/tfn Custom Homes FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No ' . Sunday Calis) Remodeling • 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting &.Coating ' Residential & Commercial _..... "NoJo•-•~a · or , Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 12/1/98 Jack's Roofing & Construction Lawrence R. & N~nnette Powell announce the birth of a dausht.er, Braruhe }wteera PoweU, born at Holzer HoJpital on Sepl. 22, 1998. 7 lb•. 1 .... 20 112 inche• long. GrandduU/5hter of Delbert & Lorello Blake of Middleport and Hattie & Geralcl Seller. a/Pomeroy. Happy Ad Mr. Nolan You are the best! Naw Roofs, Repairs, GUtters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall,· Painting, Plumbing Gravel, Sand, Buy, Sell or Trade · ¥t' CLAS IFIEDSI CSP. Rutland; Easement, Gary W. and Emily 1. Gilmore to CSP, Salem; Easement, Kathleen Caton to CSP, Salem; Easement, Kathleen Caton to CSP, Salem; Deed; Guy W. Tibbs to Mary F. Tibbs, Chester; Deed, Evelyn E. Wiblin, Ellen J. and Guy M. Thoma. Arvil D. Wiblin, Rutland Village; Deed, Harold and Betty Newell to Three C Properties, Chester parcels; Deed, Margie Jean Schuler to Roscoe and Sandra]. Mills, Le!>anon; Deed, Manha E. Bums to Jeffrey C. Lewis, Salisbury parcel; Deed. Charles E. and Daisy L. Blakeslee lo Denise Smith, Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Family Homes Inc. to Carpi Ann Robenson, Salisbury. To get a current weather report, check the ' Sentinel Top Soll 1 Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 .R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE . Agrlt;ulturalllme, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1Of25196Jt!n Snow Removal 591-1897 Cell phone 992·3141 Home Call Anytime Grand Opening Kana'• ca.trol . New eonstruetion & Remodelinf .• Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages lnaurad Free Estimate• • 740·742·3411 THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 EXCAVATING CO. Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas 1! Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio 740-992-4559 C ! ]II I WCil U:Octi Uli 1\W' BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial ohligations and a~range a fair 1 diatribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ••exempt.'t property for his or he r personal use. This may inchlde a car, a house, clothcR, and household goode. For Information Regur~ling Bunkr·uph·y ~~o ntn c t : W!Jiiam Safranek, Atton1ey At law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Dave's Garage Quick Lube Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" Specials on oil. changes, tires, brakes, shocks. 740-992-9909 52954 State Rt. 124 Near·the 338 & 124 split in the Great Be nd 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio -Complete Auto Service- ' Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 I month pd . RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOPT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches Residential & Mobile Home Ail' Conditionet·s & Heat Pumps TRPPRn . HOWARD . 12/18/ltn Llmestbne, SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION .~• - (614) 992-3838 (Lime StoneLow Rates) '• • Computer Graphics Deslg'ls All Landscaping a. Lawn Services •Commercial · •Reeldenllal Owner: Mickle Hollon . Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 740·992·2068 GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club · Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:,30 pm Umlt 680 sleeve .737 back •ore Checlt u out 11 www.p.m·desiQn.eom • ~ Ot phone (74D) 991•1917 "''It', ••· LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Joseph Jacks Free Estimates •• Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n Limestone Hauling Hous& & Trailer Slttl Land Clearing a. Grading Septic System a. Utilities Estimates WICKS HAULING Happy Birthday ' ~ Qaallty Affordable Web PaQe Desl!ln { for Smalllulneu In MeiQs, Athens. and :: GaiDa Co. Ohio and M11on Co. WV. . . .• .• "Let u put your buslneu on the Internet"·: "Build Your Drecun" 740-446-9416 1391 Safford ..>c:hool Rd. In the' • . Bennett Supply ,, 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones M&J "Hugelnnnttry" •Rtiof Coatings "VInyl Skirting ~Water Healers •Door/Windows •eiec:trlc/Piumblng Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices land transfers Rupe, James Snl'!dgrass. Charlotte Stewan, Ralph Stewart, Brenda' J. Dotson and Darrell Dotson to Lawrence and Cora Lee, Rutland Village; Easement, Michael and Juli e Hill Russell to Columbus Southern Power, Lebanon; Easement, Rhonda G. McGrath to CSP, Lebanon; Easement, Michael L: and Barbara Triplett to CSP, Salisbury: Easement, Joseph Graci to CSP, Olive; Easement, A.W. and Donna Nease to CSP, Sutton; Ea.'iement, Julia M. and Thomas E. Sayre to CSP. Bedford; . Easement, Leroy Paul and Amy M. Hendri x to CSP, Orange; Easement, Tony D. and Sherri L Hendrix to CSP. Orange; Easement , Nt~ncy and Eugene Phillips to CSP. Scipio; Easement, Howard E. Frank to CSP. Col umbi a; Easement. Patricia E. and Robert D. Williams to CSP, Rutland; Easement, Zion Church of God In COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ IIi '~ 11 /1~mq.pd M:..Ant..Ah.·~;...~~~llil'i\ . ~­ ttl!!! f.I!!!IJJ!J it!!~ ~~ ~ iJl!!l ijl_!IJ Ill~ _ ~ fit!~ {il~tl who sent food, card., .. : •; Free Estimates The family of ller•ry C. Hartman would like to exp~e,. their lhanh to aU Family, Bob Mary Barrell, Kenneth Ruth Delo11g, E•ther Room Additions ~Roofing. Owner: John Dean Card of Thanks Re11. Amot TdlU Garages • Replacement Windows · : New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing. Siding Commercial a. Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insu red Phone 740-992-3987 Gallipolis, _OH 12/31/98 ~ Recorder _ posts i ~N~ PI'CJ~"' " '. •• ~LF COMPUIPOII TIA(HING UNTU 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY • ROBER T ., Let us add your name parison of your home.vldelo tape with live instructor comme nts. As eac h lesso n progresses. -you will see yourself I Norman, 1 need to be on every shot • The system use's two high speed ' 992-6687 Good Times presents New Year's Eve Weekend Party with party favors & music by "Stillwaler" 9- 1, Thursday, Friday & •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop Compare, FREE ESTIMATEES · We hiNHir Golden Budteye Cards flower•, vilita, phone caU., proyen and ,_ who helped in any way during the lou of our lu.uband, father, grandfather, and great grandfather. We would e1peciaUy like lo thank Reo. Yictor Routh Family, 1 BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION · m-sn6 New Years Eve Weekend p,,1vl· with party favors & DJ music i Q--2, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday nights The new Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Academy of Golf is a CompuSport Teaching Center, offering golf Alabama and found few other places in the world. The CompuSport teaching system is a one-of-a-kind teaching tool pioneered by Olympic Medalist and biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph Mann. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants- instant feedback and immec;liate improvement. Dr. J';lann filmed over I 00 of the world's greatest golfers and developed a model golf swing. The composite model is adjusted to your . body type and then used in a variery of ways. From set-up to backswing to impact to follow through, you 'II learn where your hands, hips, head and shoulders and club Syncuse, Ohio Waynes Place TRAIL onors • < GOLF GOLF duate with · ·-- News polipy · ;y , ROBERT ACAOE"I and LenOra Lc ill1ciL Pomeroy. ha~ been nll mcLI to the Ohi.o Nl)rthcrn University Jcan· s li ~t for the 1 99~ fa ll quarter. He is a first ycur phar macy maJor ' MIDDLEPORT - BI<JO!I · drive Thursday, II a.m. to 3 p.ni. at the Middlepon Church of Christ's New Life Center at Fifth and Main streets. ·A two-liter Pepsi product, popcorn and a free movie rental will be given to all donors. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board special meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the construction trailer to approve monthly bills. · home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. Leifheit named to list ' Michael Llc!lhci"l , Sil ll or Roger ;• ..'· " · Tamara . brc:.uh , mums and rrcsh greens and · Bog gcs~ and Bradle y Th:::~t~:hcr were . united in marriage during a Sept. 19. '' LONG. BOTIOM - Faith Eull Gospel Church in Long Bouom will hold a New Year's Eve service and (ellowship time at 9 p.m. on ThUrsday. ments. Boggess~ Thatcher I :. . PORILAND - Lebanon Township Trustees year-end meeting Wednesday, 6 a.m. at the township building. Organizational meeting will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Thatcher . . SALEM CENTER . Salem Township Trustees will meet in regular session.on Tuesday at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held at the firehouse. : ~OBERT PARTS HUIIARDS· GREENHOUSE Meigs County Veteran Service is moving to a new location 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio behind the New Holzer Clinic Open for business J 4, 1999 · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 4121111Un GREENHOUSE Now open for floe Open Daily 9-5 Snnday 1·5 CARPENlER- Columbia Town· ship Board of Trustees will hold its regular year-end meeting Thursday; I p.m. at the fire station in Carpenter. Organizational meeting for 1999 will follow. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 MOBILE HOME PoinseHios in 6colors PoinseHia Baskets Hoi~ Trees · 1 Cut Chrishnos Trees Grove Blankets -Wrealhs from Cottageville, W.Va. All welco~. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Board of Trustees year-end meeting Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. The 1999 organizational meeting will follow. 33334 Hysell Run Rd. HUBBARDS Christ.ma;; &8!JOn ---,---------Community Calendar·-----,--.,-,---------TUESDAY RUIT.AND - Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" lhru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe a. Regulators Open: 9:110-4:30 Weekday• 9:00-12:00 Saturday Partnenhip and Corporolion Jeanie Howell, EA Phone 740-992·7036 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC4! St. Rt. 7 BooiJceepinlf and PayroU YOUNG'S . G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Howell's Bookkeepi•g & Tax Service KARNS CASTRDL QUICK LUBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIFf CERTIFICATES .. Meigs Local parents updated on reading requirements Meigs Loc~l School District recently held its annual Title I par- The Dally Sentinei•.Page 7 ' n.i II /Mil '. ............. "Ensy Ot•cr rfre Pirone Bmrk Fimmcing" Air Conditioners· Jls Low As 128 a monlh Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *f7ree 5 Parts Warranty · ~Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETI'S 'HEATiNG & COOLING "Wflere Quo lily iJoesrl'l Coat More ' 1 . 740-448·9~1~. 1-800·872-5967 LOttG'S COttSTROCTIOtt • Vinyl Siding • Garages , • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call 740·843·5426 1218198 1 mo. CREDIT PROBLEMS No Credit • Slow Credit· Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You 're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approval!!.. · C"·L ila. roao (740).4411-8800 OR •, . . . .272-8179 Guidelines �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Serv -U 6t~ Stan Oatmg Tomgtttl Have fun ptaying the Ohio Dating Game, 1· AVON I All Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yerd Sl~t Mutt Be Peld In Adv1nce. Deadline· 1:OOpm ttte d•y before the ad It to run, Sunday & llonde~ edition· 1:00pm Fricloy. 80 BOO-ROMANCE. extenSIOn 9015 30 Announcements End or year ta• sale, everything must go befo re 1999 Su:lers Equipment Company, Henderson wv. 3:)4-675-7421 New To You Thnlt Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592· 18<12 Oual•ty clothmg and household Items . $1.00 bag sale every Thursday Monday !hru Saturday g·(l()-5 30 40 Giveaway Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson A.uctk>n Company, full t im e auctioneer, complete auct1on serv1ce liCen'sed t66.0ttio & West V•rgm•a. 304· n3-5785 Or 304-n:J-5447 Wedemeyer's Auclfon Serv1ce . GaH;potls, Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All u s S1l· ver And Gold Cams, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold R ings, Pre -1930 US Currency, Slerllng, Etc Acqu•s•rtons Jewelry • M T S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GaiH~Iis 740-446-284:2 2 mate siberian mixed pupptes, 1 With t blue f1te 304-773-5972 Beautiful Neutered Male Blue Eyed Yellow Angora Type Cat, To Good Home. 740.441-1029. Good Used Ca rpel, 740-446- 0175 RecNner Chair In Fa~r CondlliOfl. 7-10·388·9919 60 Lost and Found Found Long Ha1red Oeclawed , Blue Grey Ca1 Traveled By Car To 0 J Wh ite Road , 740-446· 9618 Found Male Beagle Collar With No Tage s, On Prospec1 Road , Near Bidwell . Porter, 740-4411118 Lost! Small Change Pu rse Clear Plasti c Tr~mmed wtlh Yellow Keys , Rmgs Necklace Enclosed 740-44t-0369 lostl Wicker Cl'la1r. Bidwell Rod· ney Ad , State At 650 On 12!24! 9 8, S mall Reward Please Call 740-446-4936 Stolen -cream colored lemale Pomeraman !rom Owl Hollow Ad on December 23rd, answers to 'Abby', 740-667·0109 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In, Advance. PEAQLINE': 2;00 p.m. tho day before tho od 11 to run. Sunday ediUon ~ 2:00 p.m. 1 Ft1day. Monday edition - 10:00 e.m Saturday Antiques, top pr1ces pa1d , R•ver~ne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 7_.0·992- 2526. Antiques & clean used lurmture, wtll buy one p1ece or complete household, Osby Marlin, 740992-6576 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith BUick Pont•ac, 1900 Eastern AIIGnue GallipoliS J & D Auto Parts Buymg wrecked nr salvaged veh•cle~ 30<1-773·5033 Wanted To Buy Plot. At least Two Grave S•les In Concord Ce· metary, At Couch W Va 740· 992·6667 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Tuesday, December 29, 1 -· •• KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 70 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CAll AMERICA'S tl PSY· CHK:S 1·900- 740-0500 Ext 3596, WWWthohotpages2 ~­ chie1250291 hfi'Tl $3 99/Min. 18+ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Help~wanted Company Drivers · Steel Haulers. Do you want to be o ne ol the highest patd 5 axle llatbed OTR dnvers 1n the Industry ? New wage and benefit package . Must ha'.le 1 year stee l haultng experience, be 23 years o l age and have class A COL .. benetus ~n c t ude , paid vacallan, paid hOlidays , pa1d pension plan. paid llle Insurance and medic al msurance paid for dnver and \amity We ha11e only tate model conventiona l equip· men! If you think you can qu alify lor the be st call 1·800-652·9057 tor more lnlormation GREAT AMERICAN LINES, INC. Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-&7:;-1429. Co Or1ver NeedeO, clean liCense, COL class-A. wages negotiable, start by lSI of year. 740·992· 7363 Company Qr•vers - Steel Haulers Do You Want fo Be One 01 The Htghesl Patd S A):le Flarbed OTR Dr1vers In The Industry' New Wage ""d Benelrt Package. Must Have I Year Steel Hauling E~epenence. Be 23 Years 01 Age, And Have Class A. COL. Benelrts Include Pa1d Vacation. Paid Hoi•· days, Pa1d PenSM>n Plan, Paid I.Jie Insurance And Med1cal Insurance Pa u:l For Onver And Fam1ly We Have Ontv late Mod· el Convenl1onal Equ ipment lf You Th mlo;, You Can QUal ify For The Best Call 1· 800·652·9051 For M ore Information GREAT A"ERICAN liNES, INC. tnc~~ Dancers $$ Southfork Showbar, PI Pleasant Wv 304·675·5955 alter 6 pm W· sat 740-99<:!·6387 arternoons Full-Time Waitress. Apply In Per· son Holiday Inn. Gall1pohs Galha Me•gs Commu011y Acl!on Is Seekmg A weathenzallon La borar To Work Wtth Our Weatherl.lai!On Program On A Temporary Bas1s W1th The Pos· Slblllty Of Fullttme In The Future E11ce1tent Phystcal Condillon Or· gamzat1onal Sk1lls, And Abll1ty To Deal With Persons Of Vanous Soc1o -Econom•c Backgrounds. Must Be Able To Work Outside In All Types Of Weather, On Ladders. And At T1mes, In High Places Drl11ers License. High, School Graduate Or Equivalent. And Trammg In ConstructiOn Trades. Weathenzahon Or A Related F1eld Helpful Send Resume W1 th ThrQe (3) References To Ms W1lt , C S Div iSIOn 0 1rector, GMCAA Bo• 272, ChAShlre, Ohio 45620 By 12!31/98 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportun ity Employ- er Local Tr ucking Company Seeking Ouallf[ed Truck Dr1vers Good Pay And Benefits " Send Resume To P 0 Box 109 Jackson. Ohio 45640 Or Call 1·740·286·1463 To Schedule An lnterv1ew Person to work 5pm to 9am at adu lt care home , calll40·9925039, as~ lm Kathy RESPIRATORY THERAPIST fu ll T1me Posttlon . Health Insurance And Aettrement Benefits Available Apply In Person Or Se nd Resume To Bow mans Homecare. 70 Pme Sl, Gallipolis Oh 45631 Ann Lew1e sOmeone To S1t With Elderly Lady In Eure~a. 740-256-1291 130 Insurance Crop Insu rance , Burley -Tomatoes ·Corn, Ken Bass Insurance, 1-800·:291·6319 140 Business Tralnln~ Gallipolis Career Calhtge Winter Quarter Starts January 4,1999 CaiiToday• 740-4464367, 1·800·2t4·0452, Reg 190· 05·12748 180 Wanted 1'o Do Electric rna tntenance se rvice W1rmg brea~er boxes, l1gh t fixture. hea ting systems, and Remodeling 304-674-0 1:26 Furmlure repa1r, reflnlsh and restoration. also custom orders Ohio Valley Rehn1sh•ng Shop, Lar ry Phillips, 740·992-6576 Geo rges Porlable Sawm1ll, don'l haul your log s to the m1ll 'JUSt call 304-675·1957 Have 2 Opemngs For 24 Hour In liome Care Of Elderly Or Handt· capped 740·441-1536 Interior Pa lnllng, Plumblng & Aemode lmg Any And All Odd Jobs, 740·245-5151 Prolesslonal Tree Serv1ce, Stump Removal' Free Estimates! In· surance, B1dwe11 Oh10 740·366· 9648 740 367 7010 your '• Classified Advertising limitation Of disctlminltiOr'l: ThiS ne•rpaperwll noc k""""9Y actepl advertisements fof real estate which ~ " violation of tho taw O~M readers ate hereby ll"lformmO that al dwellngs acMtttised In this newspapef are available on an equal opponuntty ""'" 310 Homes for Sale 800-541·5832 from origln, "' •"Y Intention "' make any such prelel'ltiiOI, Colhputer Users Needed , Work Own Hrs $:20K ·S75K !lY r 1-800· 348·7 186 Ext 1173 www amp- Wanted Men To Work Tale Construction Must Have Buned And Ar1eal E~per1ence Call 1- Hoi ___ays All real estate ildvertiSing In this new5paper n •ublect to the Federal Fair Hoosir\1 Act ot 1968 whiCh makes II illegal to advertiSe ~any pntl8fet'IC8, limitatiOn or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex lamiliaJ status or natkJnal Repa1rman 20 Years Expenence Applian ces Plumbing Electrical Heat1ng, Anything! No Charge To Look 740-256-9212 , FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 1NOTICE! OHIO VALlEY PUBLI SHING CO recommends thai you do bus•ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvest1ga le d the olfenng 21st CentUiy MLM, No Meetings, 1 No Supplies No Trammg Polen hal To Turn $130 Into 87K- 1 ISK Oe~1gned To Work And Work Oulck Call 740·446·0647 And Leave PhOne Number 230 Professional Services Livingston'& Btlsement Water· Proofing all basemen t repa1rs dQn e free est•rna res, ltfe tlme guarantee 12yrs on JOb experience 304 -895-3887. TURN EO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Winl 3 Bedrooms, Ltving Aoom. Oin.ng Room K1tchen. Bath. Part1al Fin· 1shed Fa m1ty Aoom. Call740.441- 3253 EXCELLENT CONDITIONII Red Bnck Ra nch Style House, Part•ally Fm1shed easement, 2 Car Garage, Ser1ous lnqUines Ontytl 740-4~6-3385 By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 lois, must see to appreciate. will sell house w1th · out lots for $89.000 74Q.--992· 2104, 740·992-5696 By Owner Bnck Ranch 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, 4 Car Garage, 4 1/:2 Miles Out Sandhill Road, EK· tra Large lot1740-44H)618 FIXER UPPER Older 2 Story Country Home 2 ·3 Bedrooms, 1 'Bath, W1th 5 Acres, Barns, Greenhouse Giving Away At $30,000 740-266.{)()81 For sale or trade .3 bl' 2 ba newly re modeled , 2 ponds,barn, eel· lar out bu1ldmg, city water 304· 576-3332 Modern 3 bedroom ho use, 2 balhs, country kitchen, large 2 car garage, on 112 acre lot. Tuppers Plams, Oh , sewer already hooked up, $75,000 740-985·35 t1 or 740·667-3304 740-446-4383 $2:00 ' 31)4-675-4869. Available 111199 2 Bedrooms, De posit , App lica tiOn , Lease Re · qUired, No Pets , No Smokmg, 740-441-1 489 After 6 Clean 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy, $350 per month plus depOSit no pets, land contract pos· s1ble alter a year, 740-698-7244. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 two bedroom tratler, total elec tr ic , $250 month , $150 de· pos1t, no pets, 740·742-2714 2 bedroom In Hannan Trace School DIS! 740·256-t666 $26 000 00 (304)882-3604 2 bedroom tra1l4ilr. furnished , 1n Middleport, 740-378-6353 alter $1 000 00 G1ft Certificate Or Lot Rent Pa1d for e Month s Wh en You Buy Any Home From Us Between 12/ 12198 and 12/3 1/98 1- 800·251 ·5070 $500 Down on any \4 x70 m stock, 1im1ted number tree delivery Call1·600·691-6777 B ea utiful Al 11er VIew 198 River Street, Kanagua Depos•t. Referen-ces, No Pels, 740·441·0181 FosterTr811er Park Tw o bedroom mobile home m Middleport , no pets. 740-99:2- 5039 Two Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent 740-367-0632 $999 Down on any 98 mod el Ooubiewlde m stock Free Dellv· ery Call 1·800·69 1-6777, 440 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile home, 740-992·5039. 1 and 2 bedroom apar1ments, turnlshed and unfurmshed. security deposit requ1red no pets, 740· 992-2:21 6 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Ple a-sa nt Call740·446·4310 1980 Fairmont 14M70 3 Bed· rooms, 1 t /2 Baths, All Electnc, Very Solid, Well Kept, Many Updates , Needs Moved 740-66:2- 3446 1981 Shulht, 14•70 10•10 fin · tshed room new carpet & linoleum sto11e, refrigerator, di shwasher, 1 01130 awmng underpin· nmg. c/a. fireplace. 3 bedroom, one and one half baths. S14,500. 740-742·3076 1992 Noms, 16Ft X 70FT. V1nyl W•th Sh1ngles, 2 Bdrms . 2 Baths, All Electric App liances. Porches. Carport 740·256·6336 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, $500 Down Low Rate s, 304· 736·3409 wv. Double W1de New $999-0own $:237 per mo Free dell11ery & set· up t -8Q0-691 -6777 For Sale or Ren t 1:2x65 Tra1Jer. Pnce on Inspection. Hud Accept ed (304)675·4088 Good selectiOn of used homes w1th :2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $3995 Ou1ck del111ery Call 740385-9621 New 14•70 $500-Down $199-per mo Free a1r, sk1rt 1·800·691· 6777 New 1 6x80 $500-0own $245-per mo Fre e a.r, Ski rt 1· 600·69t · 6777 New 1999 14)(70 three bedroom •ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer s~1rting, deluxe steps and set up Only $200 74 per mont h w1 th $1150 down Caii1·800-6:}7·3238 New BanK Repo 2 Single W1des. 1 Double W1de , 304· 736· 7295 PRIVATE SETTING 3 Bedro oms 2 Baths 800 383 6862 We Fmance Land & Home With As little As $500 Down t ·606926-:1426 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, W1lh A/C Skirt $229/Mo I·S00-363-6a62 340 Business and Buildings 3 bedroom country ~liChen llll· mgffamlly 2 balhs , detached ga· rage on 1 t/:2 acres country set· ltng Chester area $46 000, 74,9· 985-35 t 1 Commerc•a i· Ofhce or Reta1l. 87 Mill St Mid dlepo rt t ,450 Sq Fl. $400 mo Corner Butldmg 740· 992-6250 Acqu•stllons (ne•t door) Circle ~otel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remode led, HBO. Cinema•. Showtime & D1sney Weekly Aates, Or Monthly Rates, Cons tru ction Wor~er s Welcome Apgrtments for Rent 1 Bed room . Eco no m1 ca l Gas Heat. WfD Hook-Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo., Plus Utilllles, Deposit & Lease Required_.. 740-446·2957 1 Bedroom, In cluding UtiiiUes. $350/Mo., 2 Bedrooms, Including Ut1ht1es, $450/Mo , Oepos11 Re· qulred, 740-446·2~77 t br 'all util pd except alec $250 a mon + dep 304 - 675· 137t or 304-675-3230 :2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances lurnished, taundry room facilities. close to school m town Appltcat1ons availabl e al VIllage Green Apts #49 or ca ll 740·992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES TATE S, 52 Westwood Dri11e $279 to $358 Walk to shOp & mo..,•es Call '740· 446 ·2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity ~ro m Furmshed 4 Rooms & Bath. COm· pletely Redecorated, Clean, New Carpet, No Pets Or Smoking, Reference & DeposJ! ReqUired, Also, Furmshed 2 RoOms . & Ba th . tip· sta1rs, 740-446'-1519 Grac1ous lwmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R11Jers1de A.partments m M•ddl e· port From $249·$373 Call 740992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunn•es Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740-446-0390 N1ce 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, all utilities pa1d , no pets, 740-992-5856 North 3rd Middleport, 2 br unlur apt dep & ref 304-882·2566 Now Tak1ng Appi1Ca\10ns- 35 .West :2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , tncludes Water S.ewage, Trash , $295/Mo, 740· 441·16 16 , 740-446 ·0957 740 446 65t5 One bedroom apartment for rent qu1et dep & ref re qUired Household Goods Appliances . Aecondttloned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Aefngrators 90 Day Guarantee! Fre nch City Maytag, 7 40-446- 7795 capped EOH 304 675-6679 USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. re tngera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street, Call740 -446 -7 398, 1-886·818·0128. Living Room Sulle 2 Piece, Never Used $275, Call 740-886-6373 ProctroviUe, Ohio New Bol( Springs & Mattress, Not Used, 10 Year Warranty Still In Plastic, $19500 ProctorvJIIe, 740· 886-6373 530 Antiques Buy or se ll Riverin e An tiques, 1124 E Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 1 O·OO am. to 6.00 p m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 00 p m 740·992-2526, Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "WARMUP!" Furnace, Heat Pumps, & A1r ConditiOning Free Estimates! II You Don't Call Us . We Both lose! 740·446·6306, 1-800·291-0098. 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed !ratter, delu•e model 7000 GVW wllh wm ch, used on ly o n wee· kends retailed new for $8 . 100 sell for $4,995, call 740·949·:2045 1998 Harley Davidson Barbie Doll $150 , & Mise Holiday Barb1es , 74Q-256·1529 CtJurch pews for sale, 12 twelve toot, 4 len foot, $200 each. 740· 949·2217 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT; 7 Door Wa lk1n Coo ler, Aeac hln Cooler, Reach In Freeze r, 8 Ft Prep Table. 6 ft. Dell Case, P•zza Oven . S helving , Mise P ho ne 740·698·2613 El ectric Scooters, Wheelchairs. New And Used . Sta1rway Elevators. Wheelchair And Scooter lilts, Bowman 's Homeca'r_e , 740· 446·7283. E~clse Mechtnery Packard , l1ke ne w $175 00, Preacher Cure; $ t 70 00 Duo-S Quart by Nautilus, $300 00 (740) 367-0:279 Fireplace 1nser t by Kmdle Wood with glass door, bl ower and ash pan,'l500 OBO. 740·843-5350 F1rewood Seasoned. Split, Oellv· ered l Jared, 740-446-6566, Or Chad 740·446·1271 FIREWOOD· Cu t, Spilt, Stacked And Delivered $40 00 740·446· '2647 • JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & RebUilt In Sloe~ Call Ron Evans , t-600·537·9528 Johnson s Used FurMure Beds· new and used, mallre sses, K•tc hen appliances. Dinettes Washers Dryers Freeze rs . etcl (740) Reese hitch, $40 OBO 740-8435350 Stock ·car·D•rt LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket ChaSSIS, Tra ck Champion In 1997, some e•tras. W/0 engme and lransmtsston, $3.400 steel block T&H 436 Chevy. w/Brod1x heads all $6,500, engine only $6,000 r.all 740-949· 2045 Waterline Spec1al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1· :200 PS I $37 oo' Per 100, All Brass Compression Filling s In Sto~k RON AKC bo~ee r p uppies, 4 females lelt ,1all ·~docked, declawed, wor me d & had 1st sho ts $250 each 304·773-5742 AKC Golden Retriever Pups, Par· ents A11a1lable, ~40-379-2639, 740·867·52 12. Bunk Beds New Ne11er Used Mat· tress. 2 Beds, 2 In ner Sprmg Mattre sses Included, $295, Proc· !orville, 740-686-6373 Primes tar $49 ms tallalmn One month free, lree holiday g1fl JUSt 101' call•ng, 800·263-2640. Twin Al116'1\ iower now accepting applica tions tor tbr HUO subsidIzed apf. for elderly and handl· 1993 Mercury Sable GS 3.8 V-6, Very NICS, New 70,000 Mile Fire- ~ stone Tires 740.446-1759 A Groom Sttop -Pel Groommg . Featunng Hydro Balh Do n Sheels 373 Georges Creek Rd . Pomeroy & Middleport· n1ce tw o & three bedrooms. eq u ipped kitchens, relerences and deposit required, 740 965·4373 alter 6pm Ta ra Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms . 2 FIOOfS, CA. t 1!2 Bath, Fully Carpeted PatiO No Pets, Lease Plus Secumy Dep)os1t ReqUired, 740· 446---348 t , EVAN S ENTERPRISES Jackso.n OhiO, t-800·537·9528 AKC Registered Tr i-Colored Cocker Span1el, $100, Puppy M ixed. l ooks Just like Cocke r Spamel, $25,740-446-328 1 AKC Sheltle pups (mmiature col· lies), 1wo males, 4 months o ld, $:200 each, torto1se shell Pers1an, lull blooded, no papers, $100, can be CFA registered, will charge $200, 740·992·5073 Australia n Shepherd pups, 2 black males, $60 , NSDR, current health record, 740-949·2128 or 740·643·5 t 76 Now Open Sundays 1· 4 Man- Sat 11·6 Fish Tank & Pet S hOp, 2413 Jackson Ave f?olnt Pleasant, 304·675-2063 Ch inese Pugs, 6 Wee~s. Aeg•stered P edlgr~es $350 Females, $400 Male Make Great Christmas G1ftsr Evenings 740 -441· 117e, Days: 740-446-3977, Ask For Clara. Ja ck Russell terrier pupp ies, o ne male, one female, 5250 each, deposit will hold Jor Christmas, 740· 742·2050. . Aeg1stered blue ' tick coon hound, female 4 mon old 304·675-1275 Reg1stered poms, Chihuahuas, pood les.. schnauzers. and mini pinschers 304-675·5460 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment (3) Pequea kicker feeder wagons, hold 8 round bales $1,700. each New Holland 80 lt. barn elevator tor square bales· can be short· ene<l $t ,500 304·937·201 8 9.700 00 I ~ _· \ ,. 720 Trucks for Sate Tt4t~~! ~ .I've: ,.. DON'\ YOO Tf\\t-11<. YOU'VE 1960 one !on Ford truck, 6 cyli nder moto r, 4 speed tral'lsmisslon, 12' flatbed, good conditiOn ; 1986 one to n D odge tr uck 740-367· e£,E.N ~\\NG""' 1'-WfUL &£N LOI'-.O\ t-~G uP Tf\\ ~ ... WC£1<. \N C1'{;£ ti\'C NE.W ! YE.r-..~~ J<:E.SOW\\0!-\ wr Lr-..\E.LY, eruruYr 7533 .-:-----1 ~ IYID 00 00 !'-. 0\t.\ 1 1982 FtO O, $ 11 00 , many new parts, 740-742-8282 1989 Chev 112 Ton Truck, With Topper, Run s Good , Asking · $3.800, Good Cond1lkml 740·441 · l ~ 0167, ,--....,._1.._ " 84 Ford F t 50. (740) 448·9253 ' • 91 Che11y S· 10 5 sp w/topper 84,00'0 miles in good co nd . $3,800 00 304-675·5143 :-93-'-C::-h-.-,-y-:S--1-o-.-2-'--w-h.-:d-r.'' truck,2 8, V-6, 5 sp, ale, 78,000: Pass Pass 3 NT t 730 Vans & 4·WDs " 1'1"RVIN "'-"'RDEN!> IS tiY F"\IORrrE PRa'EirrY: 'I'OU LE ....VE THE itPOI'\. I 1986 Blazer 4 WD No Ru st, Runs ' Good $3",500 Or 0~0; 1982 ' Fof.l! ~ Van 351, Runs Gooi:t: 1982 Toyo- · 1 Ia Pick-Up O~esel , 740-379-2313 ~, • ' the fonne r world ch.unpion s11ting Wesl casheu 1he diamond king_ then played another diamond. Declarer immediately claime<l II mcks Can East help Wesl'? Wdl. he tned. by dtscardmg the he<lrt ntne on the thtrd round of clubs. He was hop· . PEANUTS ''OTI-lER GRANDMA''? 97 Yamaha Wolver ine ATV 4wt1ee ler, 4x4 350 c c e• cond VE5TERDA'I' I WROTE TO ONE GRANDMA .. iODAV I'M WRITING TO M'l' OT~ER GRANDMA.. !-lOW CAN '(OU TELL Wl-llC" 15 Wl-liCil? IT DOESN'T MATTER .. ALL. 6RANDMA5 LOOK ALIKE FROM A DISTANCE .. / ' Your rketpfa 13 800 00 ~04-576-9907 Auto Parts & Accessories UnconditiOnal li fetime guarantee. local relerences furnished . EStablished 1975 Cpll 24 Hrs (740) 446 -0870, 1· 800-:287·0576 Rogers Waterproofing App llapce Parts And Service· All Name Brands 011er 25 Years E•penence All Work Guaranteed, French C1ty Maytag 740-44g 7795. We Ha11e from 25 To 30 Used Trac tor s In Stock Financing As Low As 6 5% F1• ed Rate On Qua lifying Tr acto rs W1th John Deere Cred 11 Appro11al Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Ato Grande On Ja ckson Ptke 740446·24t2 br 1·800-594·t1 1t Professional 20yrs e•perle nce with all masonery brick , block & stone Also room addttlons, ga· rages, etc Free estimates . 304 773-9550 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new ser11ice or rBpalrs Master LIce nsed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 , 304 -675- 1786 47 War god _..._...__._....._....__. ' 53 e=treuer CELEBRITY CIPHER S . L S W EPYHX, ALXOX A p DS HR T X A SKW Y Y K T . ' ' I ' ,: .' ' " ' TPW-TVEXK AP OXYIPKYVDVGVAN -. '. Celebnty C•pher cryptograms are created l rom quolflhons by lamous people past And prCKent Each Iefier ~n the c1pher alands !or iinolher Today .s due r equ<tl.s P v ··- " I by Luis Campos RKXZ ' ·,.1 --r+-t-+--t-+--1 ,52 Above, to a "' I, ' Y .. '' - 1 49 Eltploal.. Inita. 50-HIW J y X C N PJ A . OXDXG'Y l G P EX WSOGXKX PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'My son was calling me 'mommy '" - Pan l her linebacker Kevtn Greene , when asked why he cut hts tong ha•r short '::~:~:~' S©~c(llA-ltt.~s· tAMI - - - - - - 1 4 1 1 o 4 loy C\AY I. POlLAN - ' - - - - WOlD Recmang'e leHen of O four Krambt.d words I I I 1I I low to form the b. four words SUQAYE 2 I HALET 1I I •• • •• I I I I . I ! •• • •I e ••• PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES • l• UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • • SCRAM-LOS ANSWERS Imbibe - Jomt- Mot1f- Rashly· BITE'S HIM At electton time, my fnend put a bumP,er sttcker on his car that read "A taxpayer is one who· always leeds the hand lhat BITE'S HIM " ITUESDAY Budget Pri ce d Tran smlsslon1;: an d Engmes. All Types, AccesS• •To Over 10.000 Tra nsmis sion s, 740·245-5677. 840 ve•"' 43Aialmworm 45 NHiof pheasants 46 tt•• worn on the walat o,;u tt · rre f · ) 94 Honda dir t bike, pro aclloo sus pensi on $2,000 080 304·. 675-286'l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,. divider• 42 TWo-milled erence signal for spaues. Bu1 al the table. 1t is impossible not 10 f.11l for a deceplive play ltke declarer's. Good, $1,250 080, 740·441 0584. 760 41 Court l mg this would he i'eatl us a 1986 GMC Safari Mini Van , Automatic, V-6, Runs Good, lookS 740·379-2451. Poland. collec1ed the gold medals in the Open Pa1rs However. their v tclory was somewhal marred by 1he in~.:orrect movement used. In theory. each oflhe 72 pairs who qualtfied for th e tinal was to play two ueals against each ot Ihe other 7 1. How ev~ er, thi s didn't happen. Forty pair< were affected. the most nnportanr being Larry Cohen. from Boca Ralon, Fla.. and Davtd Berkowttz, from Old Tappan. N.J . They linished second. but didn 't pluy againsl fi ve pa1rs. They were gtven an average of 1heir score s on the olh.er 132 deals. I couldn' t find an tnte re~t m g deal featunng .the wrnners. so her~ 1s an excellenl deceptive play by Simon de WtJS from the Open Patrs With an unappealing chotec of leads. Wesl went wilh lhe old standby. fou nh highest from hts longesl and strongesl. the diamond lwo. And when East pul tn the pck. Soulh won not wilh lhe queen bul with the ace' Declarer Jed a club to dummy\ queen, returned 10 hand wnh a hearl. 'Jed another club to lhe king. and pl<~yed a lhi rd club. esiabltshtng the suit .. I'Nt\ WHE.N 1: SAY ·' 1993 Chevy 4 WD Z500 111,000 .. threal 30 FavorltH 31 Quiz 37 Edgar Allan 38 Tea type 2 Completely fooled hy Irick one. mlles.new 11res, very good cond . $4,500 304-675-3954 911enlng s 6323 Three year old Apptiloosa mare, 740-367-7533 ~ -~ IT'$ GOMFY THE BORN LOSER 1978 hat! ton 4 wheel drive plcl( ... up, $1,000, 74D-742r2421 675- 1858 Edison Mayes Livestock PENIAL 1 ~ \.::.!" C&C General Home Mamtene nce- Pamtlng, viny l sidi ng, carpen1ry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more For lree estimate can Chat, 740-992· 630 ~I'T~ """,I 92 Grand AM, 2 door, auto. very .clean many new parts; 1~e . ooo m11es $2,99900740-441·1826. New farmers tobacco ware house 1s rece1111ng tob-"-:co everyday, 1st sale J8n t t , 1999 In Ripley 0 ~;~g· a;:'~o~ ~~~~~e J~:~:~; ~6!: I NT 26 Step-(movel) 27 O.Creaoe 29 End of a KWHlcten and Jacek Pszczola. from B~ING IN $3,300 00 304-675·5143 24,000 00 Keefers Serv1ce Center ST AT. 87 PT Pleasant & Alp· ley AD 304·895·3674. ,' wt4AT'S. IN,DN6 88 Honda Accord XL 5 sp 124,000 m1les m good cond Motorcycles 25 Sho<t swims East Pass All pass North . '. 24 Shows acorn The winners were 'unknown' t' FRANK & EARNEST 1 994 Uncofn Town Car, ElCecu tlve, Low M1les, Burgundy 740 446-6691 740 ' By Phillip Alder Perhaps il is only in bridge 1hat a relatively unknown pmr can win a world title. And 1hat happened m Lille iasl Septemhe r. Mtchal DECEMBER 29 I New 5010, 6010, 7010 Series Tracto rs In Stock , 7 75% Fl•ed New gas tanks & body parts 0 &. Rate John Deere Credit Financing A Auto, Ripley, wv 30 4·37t· • ~ Ava11able New 4000 Series Com· 3933 or 1·600·273·9329. pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Rou nd Balers 0% - 790 Campers & 12 Mos, 175%-24 Mos 35%Motor Homes 36 Mas , 4 5% -48 Mos 5 5% ·60 Mos Carm tchael's Far m & Lawn , . 1963 Motor Home, Good Condi· M•dway Between Gallipol is And lion, 2 gas! tanks, an & Furnace R1o Grande On Ja ckson Pike . 740·367·7070 or 740.367·7093 740·446·2 41 2 O r 1·800·594r 11 11. 1985 Coachman 5th Wheel Camper, 3t Ft Co ng Full Balh, Ford new Holland December spe· 740.245-0572. c1a ls, model 5030 re ntal tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd, 2 plJmp hyd, SERVICES 8•8 shutll e tr ans, 1:29 hr s 24,000 00 ~:---~---,----,-' ·: 5030 same specs, 30:3' hrs Home 22 . 500. 00 4630 55 pta hp, 2wd, ,810 same specs, 57 hrs $17,900 00 lmproveme11IS • r' 4630, 4wd. 16•4 dual power tran. ------;;.;==~,;___,, 256 rakes tn erate 3,050 00 451 7" mowers 3,25000 472 r hayb•nc 8,395 oo 634 A balers 650 If t 0,500 00 644 A balers 100011 string 11e aula wrap, wide pickup 13,900 00 654 A baler 150011 same specs 15,900.00 565 square ba le r wagon hitch (',.,, ----------~·' Mob1le home s1te ava•lable bet· wee n Athans and Pomeroy, call 740.365·4367. 510 article 21 Llglltboela 22 SChedUle 23 Japan · 40 Conduct• 12-29 460 Space for Rent Adorable black & white spoiled puppies. ready for c hnstmas, mot her Is Dalmatlon $65 00· $95 00 304-675-4653 West Openmg lead. 1993G,.ndAM,GTLoadl 1988 Chevy Capnce, runs great! $900 00 1987 Volkswagon Fox, Runs GOOd $1,500.00 CaK: (740) 682·1324 1995 Ford Escort LX 1 9 Molor. Auto Trans With 0 D , Spor t Model With Spoiler, Great Condition 1994 Harley Da11lson Wide Glide, 740-446-7993 E~~enlngs MERCHANDISE 10 Allowance for ·• 560 740.446·0231 South THIS DOORMAT 15 FER 1992 lumina Z34. low mileage, new tires, 740-367-7533. 740.441·5698, 740.441 5167 446·4039 (740)446 1004 1005 BARNEY ·'LIKE H ----"---:--:--- > Pets for Sate Belgium 19Gefm8n waste 11 Uother of Apollo 12 River in F.DLKS YOU Block, bnck. sewer pipeS, w1nd· ows, hntels, elc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2455121 S300 00 304·675-1550 Rio Grande Apartment Close To College One Bdrm , All Utlllt•es Paid $:290 00 Month 740 441- Building Supplies (from) 7 Striped animal a Collection of . anecdote• 9 Alcoholic beverage •AKJ tAQ9 84 304-675·2722 Grubb's Pla no· tun1ng & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 74Q-44&4525 6 Originate •A8765 • 9 85 4 • J 7 .. 9 8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 1991 Cadtll~c Sev1lle 4 door sa: dan , loaded w1tti accessories , great gas mileage. car phone. 540 Mlaceilaneoua Merchandise East • 65 4 good' $2,800 740-379-2467 550 J]et'feclly 3 llocklloh 4 Elhloptan title 5 The sell .. J 9 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr.' · new liteS & brakes, good cond ,. $3,200 304-675-5792 after 5pm F Furnished Rooms 2 $erved South 1989 Cullass Supreme , runs GOOD 6pm call 740-992·2240. IL- "1 Ntce 2 or 3 ~droom house 1n Pomeroy, 1'10 pets, 740-992·5858 At 7 near Cheshire, 1 large bed· room, wid hook-up, $3251$300 secur1ty deposit, 740,992·5226. Ntssan 300ZX. run& good. 1986 Pontiac Pans•enne , high miles, 4 door, new engine, looks and runs great. At. $1250, 7•0949-2045 450 2 br tteats w1th gas, stove & re· lr1g prov•ded $250 a mon ,+ dep , no pets 304-862-2016 , ·as 7102, Two· three room apt. lull balh In eact1304-675·1 090. 1 Small monkey " Q 6 2 K Q 10 10 7 3 K 10 6 2 A J 2 • • t • '97 Chevy Cavalier, two dw, arr,. . . CD. 5 speed , $9500 , 740· 992· Apartments for Rent .. 4 3 2 West 111 0 Autos for Sale " 440 DOWN 12-29-98 • 5 3 ,. 0 D1d Vou Get Land For Chnstmas? Irs Not Too Late I Have Hunting Ground Or Home Sites In Ross , Jackson. P1ke. Sc1oto. A thens, Meigs And Galha Count1es. In House Fmanctng Available And D•scounts GIVen On Cash Purchases Call Now For Maps And Info In The Areas You Des•re• We Buy land· 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay 1-800 -2 13-8365 , oo- TRANSPORTATION 7~1-1<192 Real Estate Wanted 2. Square Bales. St 11·19 •KQ107 3 BRUNER lAND 360 No tor sale- one mile north on l "1\1'6" '51-+A1'4N(l ?f"'~ll£'fr; l.eFiovey,s. Appro•lmately 17 Acres In Green./ C1ty SChOOl 01stnct Beau· tJful Home Site 740-446-3545. Two bedroom house on 80fh:162ft lot Corner of Pomeroy & Ra1l Road S treet Mason, Wv 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Rt 350 Lots & Acreage 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air co nditiOned , $260-$300, ~ewer, water and tras h tncluded , 740· 992-2167 310 Homes for Sale REAL ESTATE Hay Restored VIc torian home s1tuated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and pn11ate, appomtment. call 740-992-5696 Commerc1al BU1Id1ng 40)(100 With Basement Large Parkmg Area . Also One Bedroom Apartment On State Route 33 In New Ha11en W VA For Sale Rent. Trade Or Land Contract. Phone 740 698 26t3 1·868·582 3345 Downtown, Ftrs.t Floor Office Space. Second A11enue' Professional Or Aetall 740-446 0139 Or COUNTRY LOTS 5 To 20 Acre Tracts, Meadows, Pond, Barns, Woods Off SA 1_.1 , & SA 233 Near Gat11a Large Hunting Tracts Touchmg Wayne National Forest. Rough 25 Acre Tract· 519.000 5 Acre Aesldenllal $11,500 Land Contracl Avail· able W1th As Little As 5'Y• Down With Approved Credi t 1-600213-8365 ·:I 5501 round bales, S8 or S tO delivered, 740-843-5350 I ..' •' • •• i I I I •• • I I I I I I '· ASTRO-GRAPH Wednesday. December 30. 1998 L1te could beco me more mean· ingful for you m fhe year ahead bel:ause you'll he l''II~Wmly tnun· , duted w 1th lresh tntctcsts. You may ~ ti nd )Ourself m ore 1111 ntully curi ous and expenmentul th,m tn the past, wWhiCh Will undOUbtedly open Up new VIStas , CAPR ICORN (Oec 22-Jon 19) Outstde o f purely com mel"\:u.ll arenas, · your judgment might leave liule to be •Jemed today. H owever, you' ll be tn your elemen t and at your best form in siiUatlons that are of fin<m~.;tal •• unportance. Cupncom.t~at yourse l f to a bm hdny g ift Send the requtred rerund form and for your AstroGraph predictions for the yf!!ar ahead by mailing $2 and self-addressed 'tamped en11e l ope to Astro-Gr01ph .. do this newspaper PO. Box 1758. Murray H1ll St~t aon, New York, NY , 101 56 Be .<i ure lo state yuur ZOOiac s1gn AQUARIUSUan 20-Fcb 19)We can't plea<oe everyone at all times, but }l u 1e li~dy ll> !'.U•te a high hulling owerage tUi..lay. ~one ny m the oi ntment could be wuh someone no one today Yuu ' ll also be clever at ma.li.tenni\ndtng things for yo ur fnends cnn stand greatest successes are likelj to come I rom partnership arrungements today. If you \;hoose. you can still uchteve success wnrkmg mdepenJcntly from oth ers, but to a lesser degrc:e PISCES 1Feb 20-March 20 ) Your luck ~:auld spring l rom the most un likt!ly sou rces today. Lea\oe t he dour 111 opportuni ty open ut all tunes o;.o thnl someone who w,1nts to do you ala vor will he g1ven the lhance. ARIES iMan:h 21-Apn l 19) In your 1n~ol11cments wtlh friend!~ todu)'. ket!p every th ing on u purely socw l bao.;l s The be~l n::sulh w 1ll he al:hteved when you ~tt ny out ol their businc:o.;s ami vice ver~a. r,\URUS iApnl ~Q-May 20) II Joeo.;n ' t see m to mail er whether or not )'OU receive woperauun from your assocHnes today. You cmtld ~rather mgemous in c ~rcum\'~n un g b:uners that hmder you from your obJeC II'.'C'> GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) In o rder hw you(() ht: dl eo.:tl~'e and wn~ stru"·tiVI!' tnday, you must revtse yuur nn gi rml g.une pl.m l o accommodate Out tuating cond 111ons. Try to be fle111hle. CANCER (June 2 1-July 2:2 l Wtth · , exceptional cffec!lllcncss. you should be ab le to manage all that IS neces~nry 10 facilitate your «Jwn neet.ls LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Your VIRGO !Aug 23-Sept. 22)Tasks that are rnore phystcal than mental w1!1 put your mgenutl)' to work today II ts very likely that you'll dev1se some kmd of l abor sa11 tng tec hn14ues. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ckt 2.1) [\e n 1f you have to compete ugumsl some one w ho you'd ruther b~at than say the Pre:\Jdent, don't tum what should be a run pastime mto a se n ou11 event. You'll play hc!ttcr SCORPIO (Ocl 24-N<w. 22) Persons you ' re respom•ble fnr shou ld take precedence over all of your other 1r1volvements today. Providing fur their needs and concerns wtll be num· ber I on your list of priorities SAG ITTARIUS (No• 2J-Dec 21) Culler.:uve object1ves can be .tch1e11ed to every11ne's s.1ll:\ fact10n today, e~JXCially mvnlvemc.:nt s with fncnJ~ Share lime with those you cull yuur palo;. ' Football Mtcron PC Bowl .. -· •• �. Tunt1ey, December 29, 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel eat er High: 20s; Low:Teens 7~992-6614 - ; On the spot financing 1bp · Dollar for all trade-ins VB, Polo Green, leather 14430 MSRP $44,795 NOWOIILY 1999 GMC YUKON 4 Dr, 4x4, SLT, leather, auto, air, CD & cass, #4370 MSRP $36,720 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO 1999 CHEVY CAVALIER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 · BenCh seat, 5 sp, cloth, Summit white, ROWDNLY$9 LS PK~, auto, va, air, cd, ext cab, tilt, crutse, PW, PL, two tone 14395 MSRP Maroon, 4 WD, V6, 5 sp, PS, PB, air, AM/FM, cass, SLS Pkg WAS $14,999 1999 GMC ALL NEW SIERRA 4X4, 5 .... tilt, CI'IIN, cass, air, PL, ~.~ CHEVROLET 5· 10 BLAZER 1998 OlDSMOliLE BRAYADA 4 Dr, 4 WD, V6, auto, air, AMJFM cass, tilt, cruise, WAs $16,900 Meigs County's 4 door, AWD, V6, auto, elr, AMJFM c:assatte, leather lnt, ' n• J 998 GMC JIMMY 2 Dr, 4 WD, V6, air, auto, AM/FM cass, WAS $24,900 1998 CHEVROLET Y2 TON -4 WD, Ext cab, Third door option, va, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD player, only 3,200 miles. WAS ~i!t>,!lllll Hometown Newspaper Missiles fired over southern 'no-fly' zone in Iraq By DEB RIECHMANN Ancci.,...'"'-WIIIei · . WASHINGfON (AP)- U.S. lighter ·jels fired missiles and laser-guided bombs on a defense site in southern Iraq early loclay after it fired six 1o eight missiles at a British airaaft, government officials said. The U.S. and British planes returned to their bases safely, PenlagOO officials said. . At the White House, a senior administration official said 'that Iraq fined the surface-to-air missiles at the British aircraft. U.S. airaaft responded by firing several missiles and laser-guided munitions at the Iraqi air defense station. Presidenl Oinlon was 1o be briefed by his National Securily Council advisers loclay before flying to a South Caroliresort to begin a holiday vacation. . "Our allied airaaft will conti.nue 1o enforoe the no-fly :wnes vigorously," said David Leavy, a While House spokesman. "As the pn:sidenl has said, they· are a key element of our containment policy." Leavy said loclay's incident "underscores the continued threat that Saddam poses 1o the region. We will take the neeessary pru:autions to carry out our mission and to protect our air crews." A British bomber first reported the activity at about 9:30 a.m. local lime (I :30 a.m. EST) near Tali!, Iraq. ..... •owORLY 1995 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB 2 Dr, auto, air, cassl4392 MSRP $14 816 ' -PageS . • • Pomeroy CHEVROLEt ( 9Q CADILLAC DEVILLE Cloudy Purdue outlasts Kaosas State In Alamo Bowl High: 20s; Low:20s DON TATE MOTORS INC. · .308 East Main St 9-8 . Saturday 9-4 1-5 TOI'IIOIIOW! ports r Dec:AI•"* 30, ~- Meigs boys fall to Gallia Academy, Page 5 Attention starved mothers, Page 7 Beat of the Bend, Page 8 Tod-r: Blustery Y.E.4 R END SA W'.ES EVENT VVednesday "They visually detecltd . . firm response lo the latest . among the main targetS of a four-day U,S.-British missile firing.· They took evasive ' / Iraqi provocation is ample assault ieoslhantwoweeksago. action 1o avoid the missiles," .{ evidence of our commitment" said Maj. Joe U!Marca. a to patrol the oo-Hy zoo<,. TURKEY spokesman for the U.S. Cell· ...~ ,. No activity was reported in . , _ _,..,-~~~, tral Command, responsible the northern no-Hy zone. for American forces in the ·.: Senior Ainnan Adam Slump. SYRIA Petsian Gulf, at MacDill Air a spokesman for Operation Force Base in Tampa, Aa. "I Northern Watch said: "We've OOI!'t know for sure what they tX:en carrying out flights as IRAQ (the Iraqis) were firing at, but usualloclay. Everyone anived common sense would tell you safely.. There were no incithat they were tiring at the dents repoited." (British) aircraft." On Monday, U.S. l'wo U.S. F-16 bomber.; warplanes exchanged missile patrolling the area responded fire .with Iraqi air defenses and fired two ·lmli-radar mis. ·when the planes were fired . siles and ·a number of preci- tor Huguet checks a HARM (Hig Speed Anti- upon by Iraqi surface-to-air SAUDI ARABIA sian-guided bombs onto the Radiation Missile) on an Ftll CJ Fighting Fal- missiles. In Baghdad, the Iraqi site at '10:15 a."!. (2:15 a.m. con before take-off from lnclrllk Air Force Base miliW)' said Monday's u:s. EST). a Pentagon spokesman In Turkey. attack killed four Iraqi ¥Jidiers area . said. . anq injured seven others. The aircraft safely departed the area about a half hour President Ointon described the earlier incident as a 200 miles 200 km later. ctemonstration of American resolve to keep a lid on Iraqi A spokesman for the British Defense Minis~fX said: " The leader Sad<lam Hussein's military foroes, which were ~---------------..::1 I. • 'No-fly' zones shield Kurds, Shiites and gain intelligence By ROBERT BURNS States' overall stral~gy for constraining . , . Asaoclated PrHB Writer ' Iraq's military might. X. ,.. . WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S., Ied of " po-fly" zones in northThe intelligenoe payoff is "as important em and southern Iraq has largely succeeded in shielding minority populations in many ways" as protecting the Kurds and from attack by the forces of Saddam Hussein . .But it also has served a less Shiites, Cordesman said. Keeping most of Iraq's already depleted . obvious' purpose: "spy-in-the-sky" surveillance of Saddam's military moves. ' Protection for Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south is still . air force out of the no-Hy zones also needed, U.S. analysts say. But that aspect of the mission tells only a small part severely restricts Saddam 's ability 10 train of the story of why U.S., British, and Turkish forces·are still enforcing the no- and deploy his forces, which in tum confly zones years after they began as mainly humanitarian gestures. tributes to an er<lSion of their effectiveness. · The overflights by U.S. Air Force F-16 fighter jets, F-15 strike planes, E-3 In the four-day U.S.-British missile assault AWACS warning and control planes and other aircraft gather timely intelli· on Iraq earlier this month, no Iraqi aircraft genoe on Iraqi foroes. By keeping Iraq's warplanes mostly on the ground, the challenged allied planes. no-fly zones also contribute lo an erosion of Saddam 's air power. Details about cur,renl no-Hy zone mis• That may explain, at least in part, why Saddam suddenly is challenging the sions are scarce. Lt: Col. Jane Rinell, a no-Oy :rones. Today the Iraqis fired several anti~aircrafl missiles at a British jet spoke~woman for Operation Northern patrolling southern Iraq, and U.S. jets responded by returning fire on the Iraqi Watch, as tlie enforcem~l operation in lnSWlation';'Jrt a illlhlllf tncidedt Monday, an Iraqi air defense battery fired at northern Iraq . is called;~sltid information !'"''~;-;; ~; .,...;:,.~\.• .;,;,,:,~ least three surface-to-air missiles at U.S. planes in the northern zone, and on such as the number of planes Hying and the 1'uesday, Iraqi Vioe PresidentTaha Yassin Ramadan said Iraqi planes were Hy-' frequency of their missions is classified . ing in the restricted zones. . secret. , ., . This challenge of lhe no-Hy zonts appears lo be pari of a broader Iraqi Iraq has never accepted the legitim~cy effort to Challenge all international restrictions- from the U.N. economic of the no-Hy zones, the fitsl of which was embargo to U.N. disarmament demands- that stem from Iraq's August 1990 created in the north in April19)11 aftef Iraqi been -invasion of Kuwait and the cease-fire it signed to end the Gulf War. tanks rolled into Kurdish areas and crushed An Air Force fact_sh-:et describes the. missio~ in the north as enforcing the rebels emboldened by lraq:s. Gulf War c_.::.~= _ fats, this no-~y zone and momtonng_lr~q' compltance_wlth U.N: Secunty Co~n~tl res- defeat. The southern zone, ongtna_lly drawnthe spearhead of American attacks against Iraqi military Installations. oluttons. The atr crews' "mtsstOn statement," however ts more, expltctt tn say- at the 32nd parallel, was created m August .. . . . . . .! ing they are to "monitpr and surveil Government of Iraq forces in northern 1992. The southern zone was expanded north to the 33rd parallel in 1996 by Base'" southern Turkey. The States Oles 10 of planes! the United States and Britain. . . . · Force AWACS warmng and control planes, Manne Corps EA· Iraq." Anthony Cordesman, an expert on the Iraqi military and a professor of France, which slopped flying missions for Operation Northern Watch in 6B electromc warfare planes, Force F-16 F-15 Jets, Army UH-60 national security studies at Georgetown University, said in an interview Tues- 1996, confirmed on Tuesday that it pulled ool of Operation Southern Watch Black Hawk helicopters and Atr Foroe HH-60 Ntght Hawk used . day that the monitoring of electronic signals as well as routine air surveillance this month in protest of the U.S. and British missile barrage. for search and Fescue: Turkey _ntes F-4 and F-16 fighters and Bntaln has Tor: in northern and southern Iraq is an "extremely valuable" part of the United The roughly 45 planes that patrol the northern zone are based atlncirlikAir nado fighters and aenal refueling planes. ~nforcement .,~ Omt~d ~tr mcludmg. A~r a• 1999 OLDS88 . I 50TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION- Loaded, Champa>gn MSRP $28,040 NOW ONLY 1999 OLDS88 V6. Champaign, loaded MSRP $24,750 NOW ONLY $20,996 1999 OLDS CUTLASSGLS V6 , cass & CD, auto, air MSAP $2 1,1DO NOW ONLV $19,331 Good Afternoon Today's ·- , ~oiii;; ''~ ij ' I ., All pre-owilecl cars and trucks sold Train Warranty except Where 'factory 'w. it ' Ask ai>Qut our wide range oteXtended li.,i,.,lt fa· antll:: • NEED AFRESH START? Bankruptq • Slow C!edlt • No C!Hit. We may be able to helpl Ask for Mr. Two Meig:; County Boy Scouts were busy Tuesday f.votrkin:~ on their Eagle Seoul projects. In to be awarded the rank of Eagle Scou~ a Life must direct and complete a community service pro- Matthew Keaton, 17, Tuppers Plains, delivered 1,271 Emergency HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) for the · items' to the Meig<; County United Methodist 1998-99 application period is into its second month, continuing P,operati•ve Parish Thrift Shop where they will be distrib· through Mar,ch 31. to local residents in need of emergency clothing, The federally funded program offers heating assistatice once per l.~mrliin< to Rev. Sharon Hausman. heating season on an emergency basis for eligible households whose Keaton, a t]lember of Chester Troop 235, placed colheat-related utilities are disconnected, threatened with disconnect or . barrels Oollar General and Kroger stores in bulk fuel supply is less than 10 days. Vaughan's in Middleport, Eastern Elementary The regular HEAP program also offers healing assistance once per Eastern High Schools and at Farmers Bank in Tupper.; ·heating season to low-income households with defraying the high lpt,;in< cost·of home heating. Collecting the gannents took five to six weeks, he said. The application deadline for regular HEAP is March 31, leaving Joseph McCall, 17, Darwin, was directing a project at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp located on appro•imately three months to apply. \RockstDrinl!S Road near Darwin. The income guidelines for both programs is the same, however amemberofHemlockGroveTroop299and regular HEAP requir~s the previous 12 months income while the past · three income is acceptable on emergency HEAP. building an entryway for the church camp's outdoor f_vot~hio center. . • · The 12-monlh period or three-month period for the income test is determined from dale of application making it possible for some with consists of a rail fenoe aitd gateway, he decreased income due to layoff, strike, retirement or disability during be hung from the • these periods to qualify later in the program . Along with written proof of income, a copy of the current electric bill is requi-red this year. Applications for both programs can be made Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at either the Gallia County Community Action Agency HEAP office at 859 Third Ave. , 1 Sections - 12 Pages Gallipolis, o,r the Meigs County CAA HEAP office at 33105 7 Calendar Hiland Road, Pomeroy. 8-10 The CAA Central Office in Classified• Cheshire will accept applications 11 Comics Tuesday through Thursday, 9 2 Edi!odals a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. , 3 Local only. · 4-6 Additional information regardSports ing the programs and income 3 Weather eligibility may be obtained by calling the Cheshire CAA Office Lotteries at '367-7341 .or 992-6629, the Gallia County HEAP office al OHIO 446-6849 or the Meigs County 'Pick 3: 6-1-4; Pick 4: 6-1-2-1 HEAP office at 992-2222. Buckeye5: 3-7-14-20'-31 The toll free number for regu w.yA . .lar HEAP inquiries is 1-800-282Dally 3: 2-7-7; Dally 4: 8-7-9-2 0880 or for the hearing impaired 0 1998 Ohio V1llty Publi~tung Co. (TOO) 1-800-686-1557 . Sentinel hel!c~pters Child, boxer reunion ends in Christmas tragedy . Area..,.., Emergency HEAP continues ~d dtfferenll~pes CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Alvina Hanis trusted Dezi Ford enough that .• ~he left three children with the professional boxer while she took a 10minute Christmas Day trip to the store. When Harris returned, her and Ford's 14-month-old son, Zontius, was nearly lifeless, his tongue flailing and brown eyes rplling upward. She asked Ford what had happened. CLOTHING DRIVE- For his Eagle Scout pro)act, Matthew Keaton, 17, Tuppers Plains, left, delivered 1,271 clothing Items to the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish Thrift Shop where Rev. Sharon Hausman, right, said they will be distributed free to local res Idents In need of emergency ~lothlng. gateway. Keaton said the idea for project came from1 · t~~~~~ who suggested .a c drive would be a good way help needy people in county. McCall's inspiration "'"'"' from previous experienoes the church camp. After completing their jects, the young<;ters · before an Eagle Scout •rlv;.U,_J ry board. ENTRYWAYMcCall, 17, · was busy Tuesday lng the constnJctlon of entryway for the mttnl valley Christian Asaern· bly Camp near Darwin. He Is shown here wnrk-1 lng on the project fellow Boy Scout We,sle·y! Thoene, right, who Is a new Eagla Scout. "But Dezi never said a word," • Harris said. "I felt for a pulse every- ' where you can. I even felt for air under ; his nose. He felt cold. flis li~le cheeks ~ were cold. And the whole time, Dezi \ was not saying anything." : Zontius was pronounced dead at a ; hospital at 5 p.m. Friday, and Ford, • who admitted to striking the child, w.S : charged with murder the. next day. ~ Stark County Coroner James : Pritchard said the infant died of blunt- ,; force trauma to his chest and : abdomen. Polioe bel i.-e Ford was ~ allempting to box with the tiny child. ~ Zontius was buried Tuesday. · Ford, 30, of Nashville, Tenn., is : being held in Stark County Jail, pend- :. ing a preliminary court hearing Jan. 6. : "He's suffering more than any- : body," Ford's lawyer, Steven LoDico, :told the Akron Beacon Journal. He · said Ford was depressed and crying, : that he had not confessed to any crime : and was innocent of murder. -. Ford's only previous brush with the : law came in a theft arrest during his : senior year of high school. LoDico ~ said. He had been in northeast Ohio • for three months, training at the Ma.•- : sillon Youth Center while awaiting a : contract for his next fight. . Ford won ·a Golden Gloves title in : 1990 and turned pro in 1992. In his ! professional career, he has 23 wins ; · and 13 losses. Ford last fought Dec. 6 • in Monroeville, Pa. ! l ••• ., • • •' � 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 29, 1998 lane priddy