https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75a26061883477e51423c9562a7a6242.pdf af0702e55173487d3acbf6462efeb5ec PDF Text Text ' I I Ohio Lottery Bengals fall 44·42 at hands · of Eagles I Super Lotto: 9-10-12-17-19-35 Kicker: 3-7-7-9-2-9 Pick 3: 0-7-7 Sports on Page 4 Plck4: 3-3-1-9 I • ~..... N0. 1st CW151 50. • ·a1 . 2SectiOM,12P. . . 3$- Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Ohio, Monday, December 1, 1997 ~ltl'. Ohio Valley Pulllllhlng Company Clearing tonlghf, lowe In the upper 20e. Tuellday, moetly eunny. High• neer A o.nn.tt Co. Netnp.,_. Diplomatic moves pay.ing off in easing tensions ·with Iraqis WASHINOTON (AP) - The threat of conflict with Iraq is showing signs of easing as lop U.S. and U.N. officials ·say they are seeking diplomatic solutions and expanded humanitarian aid for hungry Iraqis. In separate comments Sunday, the top official at the United Nations and the Clinton administralion's U.N. ambassador said the possibility of military conflict with Iraq remains in the background while diplomats play the lead role. "We will conlinue to use ... a pallern of strong, diplomacy within 1he U.N. Security Cooncil (and) bilater, al diplomacy backed by a robust·military presence in the Persian Gulf," Ambassador Bill Richardson said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Late(, on CNN's Late EditiQn,'' 14 Richardson said the situation "has the same time we have to recognize pilots, one never knows what would eased a little bit" because of Iraq's that the teams have been able to happen," Annan said of the American decision to allow U.N. weapons accomplish a lot," Annan said on surveillance planes making flighiS inspectors, including Americ;ans, ABC's "This Week." over Iraq. back in the country. "It's their palaces and their deciEarlier Sunday, thousands of Stilt Richardson called "unac- sion whom they invite, but that's no! Iraqis gathered in downtown Baghceplable" Iraqi leader Saddam Hus- what we are interesled in. We arc dad shouting "Down with America!" sein's refusal to allow the interna- inlerested in the government giving and taking pan in a mass funeral for tional inspeclors to examine some of access to the inspectors to go wher- dozens of children whose deaths the dozens of palaces that U.N. offi- ever they suspect illegal material may Iraq blamed on U.N. sanctions. cials suspect may contain evidence of be hidden," Annan said. Annan is studying a report by Iraqi puclear, chemical and biol.ogiHe. said three Security Council UNICEF lhat thousands of Iraqi chilcal weapons programs. members- France, Russia and Chi- dren are dying each week in pan as U.N. Secrelary General Kofi na- remain opposed to the use of a result of the internationally imposed Annan struck a patient tone on access force against Iraq. Even the United sanctions on the Iraqi regime. to Saddam's palaces, saying that States unilaterally slriking Iraq would · The U.N. chief said both the negotiations later this week between require a sudden tum of events. he amount and quality of food going to Iraqi officials and chief U.N. inspec- said. Iraq must increase and that new tor Richard Butler may settle the "If there were to be a provocation, equipmem may be needed to purify impasse. for example, if the Iraqis were to drinking water to prevent dysentery. "We have had difficulties, bUI at shoot at the U-2s threatening U.S. Stepfather faces trial today in girl's death IRONTON (AP)- Jack Volgares goes on trial today for the murder of . his stepdaughter, Seleana Gamble, whose body was found buried in the . VISITS SANTA - Brittany Jeffer1, 8, of Pomeroy, wea one of family's back yard. .., th~ Jlret. to ~!.Jit Santi ClaulttQIIf)wln!J the P - o , llilrchanll · .. He is c~f)O;cted lO testify in As~tlon 1 Chrlsbnal 'Parade Sunday. A qu- of boy• and Lawrence ·County Common ~;'leas glrla was on hand brllvlng steady rains to melle their •rty Court !hat he killed lhe 7-year'old raqueetl to tha jolly alf. accideiually. Because the cause of death is undetermined. the case win rely in . pan on medical testimony. It will be up to the jury to decide if Volgares, • 42,killedSeleanawithintent,anelement necessary to prove murder. Volgarcs is charged with murder, NEW YORK (AP)-;- Slores offering deep diseouniS and low prices fared three counts of kidnapping, five best overthe Thanksgtvmg weekend as budget-conscious consumers looked couniS of obstructing justice, tam- for bargains in the first days of the holiday shopping season. pering with evidence and illegal cuiCrowds packed the nation's stores and malls, but many shoppers went tivation of marijuana. straight for. sale racks and bought only when the price was right, retailers "Clearly, 1he whole community's srud Sunday. · . been touched by this. My whole "Christmas time is no different tban the rest of the year." said Kurt office bas been touched by this," Barnard, a retail consultanl and president of Barnard's Retail Trend Repon. County Prosecutor J.B . Collier Jr. "Shoppers wantlo get more for their money so they favor stores that otTer said. "It's dearly a high-profile case the best prices." that's received a lot of publicity.". Despite mediocrc.salcs for much of this year, retailers are optimistic about The lrial could have implications this Christmas season. But many are finding they must go to great lengths for Mona Volgares' case. The 28- to en11ce shoppers. · year-old is accused of causing her Many stores unlocked lheir doors before dawn Friday, while others stayed daughter's death by not getting med- open 24 hours. Some offered extra discounts to early morning arrivals- as ical help. She go.:s on trial Dec. 15 much as 50 perccnl. . for involuntary manslaughter. Her Discounters and moderately priced depanment stores like Wal -Man Tarlawyer says without knowing .the get and.Sears drew in Oocks of consumers with special promotions, low Prices cause of death, the .charge can't be and wide selections of merchandise. proved. "The ·big deals offered early Friday drove in shoppers," said Ken Yolk Defense lawyer Mike Mearan says ·marketing director for mall developer Simon DeBartolo Group in the Ne..; the pretrial publicity will prevent Vol- . York Cny area. "We had hundreds of people in line at many of our malls garcs from gelling a fair trial. The before 7 a.m." judge will decide his request to move But, he added, malls "didn't sec 1ha1 same early rush on Saturday." the trial based on how jury selection I Many slorcs reponed slower sales as the weekend progressed, with more goes. 1people browsing lhan buying. Shoppers used to make most of their holiday . Col,lier maintains th~t the public- , purchases over Thanksgiving weekend, but now more favor the days before oly 1sn t a barner to gettmg an 1m par- €hnstmas, when stores slash pnces to clear inventories. tial jury. "The stores were crowded, but we didn '1 see people carrying two or three Relatives found Sele.ana's body in shopping bags," said John Konarksi. vice president of research at the Inter-· September while working on the national Council of ShoppingCenlers, a New York-based trade group. "Many Volgareses' property. The couple had shoppers use this weekend to look for gifts and wait to buy until right before left three weeks earlier, taking their Christmas." · three other children with them; For many stores, the trend toward a later shopping season is worrisome The Volgares later were am:sted in following disappointments the last lwo holiday seasons and a less-than-stel~ Muskogee, Okla., after a nationwide lar 1997 so far. Retailers co~nt on lhe holidays for about half their annual hunt. sales and DISCOUnt • stores SCOre· • In seasona I s·hopplng SANTA'S HELPERS - ThHe young ladles walks. Spectatora huddled under awnings to repretented the Pomeroy Flower Shop In Sun· avoid Sunday's ralnl, but It didn't dampen day's Chrlatmaa parada In Pomeroy, and dia· many Chrletmas 1plrlta. trlbuted favore to crowd lining the side- *PRICES INCLUDES .MAIUFAauRER'S REBAR, TAXES, TAGS, AID. FEES NOT INCLUDED. ** 60 MONTH FINANCING @ 19% WRH GMAC WITH APPROVED CREDIT. TAXES, TAGS, RES NOT INCLUDED MARCHING - The E11tern High School Marching Band, under the dlrec:tlon of Kl!l' Prosperi, mede a retum appearance In the . Study finds income decides test pas{lage NODULERS ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. IPII Mil.·fll. 1·9 SIJ.H Ifill CIIICH SUI. 1·1 AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA & LEXUS RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 AM • ..SUNDAY 1 AM. TO I AM. IPII ., lll.·fl.l·l IIT.H REI ~IIICI 727•2921 111.1·1 . Pomeroy ·Chrl1bna1 parade after many yore. The Malga High School marching band alao entertained parade apectatora. . ~ termine how a dislriei will do on lhc tesiS. There were instances of dislricts doing beuer lhan expec1ed given their level of poverty while Olher dis" tricts performed below what would be expected. . But big city school districls performed as would. be expected, near the bottom in the slale. Stale lawmakers are under an Ohio Supreme Coun order to reform the way the Slate funds publit: schools. And they want higher performance from all schools. Bul better performance will be difficult at lhe level the lawmakers want, Those factors explained 70 per- said Donald Bemo, president of the cent of the test resuhs, with children Ohio Public Expendilures Council. "What are they going to do? from families with higher incomes performing beuer than children fr~m What's the solution," he said. lower-income families. ' "Because in most of the studies, The newspaper's analysis found achicvemenl and test scores are real .that .money does not always prede- ly related to the family 's income and CINCINNATI (AP)- No matter the teacher or the class 'size. the . biggest fac1or in determining whether children pass Ohio's proficiency tesiS is how much money their family makes, The Cincinnati Enquirer reponed Sunday. The newspaper analyzed the test scores of each Ohio public school dislrict on the fourth-, sixth-, ninlhand 12th-grade proficiency exam, along with median family income and the percentage of children on welfare and receiving a free or reduced-price lunch. ' the parents' educ~rion le'v'et." Bu1 · one educational consultant said 100 oflen educators and polii:y makers accept low achievement from poor children as inevitable. "What makes us crazy is educators who use poverty as an excuse for what amounts to educational malpractice," said Amy Wilkins of Education Trust, a Washington-based nonprofit group that works to raise school achievement. "Poor kids can achieve at the same levels as affluent kids. Poveny just makes it harder." Hundreds of millions of state and federal dollars have been spent to close the gap between rich and poor children, money beyond that raised locally aud the basic aid districts receive from the state. The money is used for such programs as Head Stan, aU-day kinderganen programs and teacher training. I - --'· • ( POPULAR ENTRY- Santa Claus.wae .-ywhereln Sunday's parade. Hare, ha rides In an i unuaual entry eponiOI'ed by V.ughan'aiGA 11'1 : Middleport, along with aome loolll elvee. • -...-.- �• Monday, December 1,1997 Commentary· Page2 ·=T=h=e=D=ail=.=Y.=.s=en=t=in=e~l~~l::=a~p=es:=:re=v=e=a~lL~-B~J~ · in~a::l~l::=hi~s~g:;lo~r~y~a=:n~d~w::a:=:rt:::s:= AccuWeathet• forecast for Charles W. Carson Charles W. Carson, 80, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov. 30, 1997 in the Kimes Nursing Home in Athens. He was born on Jan. 28, 1917 in Rutland Township, son of the late Burton and Clara V. Rife Carson. He was a graduate of Rutland High School, a World War II U.S. Army Air Corps veteran, and a member of the DAV. He was the owner/operator of a service s.tation for over 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Marie Browning Canon; son and daughter-mlaw, Charl~s E. and Patncia Carson of Pomeroy; a daughter and S<m-m-law, Deborah A. and Larry Salser of Chillicothe; a sister, Vtrginia Carson of Middleport; a brother-in-law, Raymond Browning ofConnecllcut; two grandsons; and several meces and nephews. ) He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Carso.C Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fishtr Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Fnends may call at the f)lneral home from 6-9 p.m. Thesday. 'Esta!Jfu/Utll.n 1948 When ·the publicity fades, septuplets' parents face reality _,f...,. \ ) rr Race preference b~ckers resort to untruth~ they IMansfield 142'·1· a •I Columbusl45' I Mabel M. Bailey Esque Ice '! • Pt. Cloudy G'JoUd)' By The Associated Prell . Clearing skies will allow temperatures to drop mto the 20s over most of Ohto tomght, the National Weather Servtce said. . . . Fair conditions are expected on Tuesday wtth htghs tn the 40s. A buildup of clouds will precede rain on Wednesday. The precipitation could rum to snow on Thursday as tempellllures get colder, forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 67 degrees m 1970 while the record low was 7 in 1964. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:35a.m. Weather folft851: .Tonight. ..Ciearing. Lows in the upper 20s. Light northeast wind. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 50. , Tuesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 20s to the lower 30s. Extended foreeast: Wednesday .. Partly cloudy, then showers likely from early afternoon on. Htgbs in the mid 50s. Thursday.. .Showers likely, becommg mixed wtth snow showers. Lows near 40 and highs an the lower 40s · Friday .. Partly cloudy. Lows tn the mtd 30§ and htghs an the upper 30s. Mabel Mae Bailey Esque, 81, Mason, W.Va., dted Sunday, Nov. 30, 1997 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born Feb. 2. 1916 in Blackie, Va., daughter of the late Dottie and Ceha Morgan Bailey, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Church of God International Fellowship Group of Charleston, W.Va. . Surviving are her husband, Lloyd E. Esque; two daughters, Dotue Esque of Gallipolis, and Nellie M Esque Young of Mason; a son, L. Richard Esque; a grandchild; and a sister, Suste M. Bnnker of Mason. Servtces wtll be I p.m. Tuesday m the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, wnh George Trent officiating. Burial wtll be in the Sunrise Memonal Gardens. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from II a.m unul the lime of the semees. Ethelyn H. Kreisel Ethelyn H. Kreisel, 75, Galloway, dted Saturday, Nov. 29, 1997 at her residence. Born in Metgs County, she was the daughter of the Iale W.C. "Carl" and Helen Edwards. She was a member and Sunday School teacher at the Galloway Presbytenan Church, and a Gtrl Scout leader. She is survtved by her husband, William E. Kreisel, a son, David (Kathy) Kretsel of Washington; four daughters, Kathy Hackworth of Columbus, Claudia Calkins of Galloway, Regma Kretsel of Arizona, and Raynes (Dave) Wallace of Columbus; two brothers, Ellsworth (Nell) Edwards of Galloway, and Emmett (Dorothy) Edwards of Columbus; three sisters, Elma Weese and Emmogene (Charles) Hamilton, both of Syracuse, and Eloise (Roy) Seely of Massachusetts, and seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by tlu-ee sisters, Esther Bukey, Eleanor Wingett and Elizabeth Bright; a brother, Edgar, two brothers and a sister who died in infancy, and another i~fant who died at birth. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Schoedmger-Noms Chapel, 392d Broadway, Grove City, with burialm the Galloway Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. 10 killed on Ohio highways Floyd M. Reitmire By The Alaoclated Prne Ohio recorded 10 traffic deaths over the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the State Htghway Patrol . satd today. That was two more than dunng the same 120,hour period last year. The patrol satd there were no traf· fie deaths iA Ohio on Sunday, the busiest travel day of the weekend. The"pairol "ounted fatalities from 12:01 a.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY BRYAN - Gariett R. Lockhart, 16, of Bryan, dnver in a two-vehicle acctdent on a Williams County Road. Matthew GREENVILLE Rosenbeck, 21, of St. Henry, dnver tn a one-car acctdent on a Darke County Road BEVERLY- David W. Ross, 47, of Coal Run, driver tn a one-car crash on a Washmgton County road. FRIDAY TOLEDO- Maxtne Htnes, 71, and Janette Horner, 38, both of Bucyrus. passengers 10 a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 24m Lucas County. THURSDAY · WARREN - Phtllip J. Morgan Ill, 45, of North Bloomfield, driver in a three-vehicle crash on Ohto 305 10 Trumbull Coi!IJ.ty. WJJ)NESDAY 'IIELLEF6NTAINE- Brenda S. Yoakam, 37, of Russells Point, passenger in a two-car crash on Ohio 274 m Logan. County. UPPER SANDUSKY - Robert M. Arthur, 57, of Delaware, driver in a three-car accident on U.S. 30 in · Wyandol County. ASHLAND-LISa Marth, 17,of Ashland, driver tn a two-vehicle aectdent on Ohio 511 in Ashland County. CELINA - Earnest Houseberg, 82, of Coldwater, drtver in a twovehtcle acctdent on a Mercer County road. Sales m Super Lotto totaled $3,962,510. Kteker sales totaled $627,462 There were 100 Super Lotto ttck• ets wtth five of the numbers, and each is worth S1,090. The 5,179 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $66 In Kicker, one player had the exact six-digit number to clatm $100,000. The w10nmg ticket was purchased at Super Kmart Center No. 4 in the Cleveland suburb of Brooklyn. The etght Kicker ttckcts showtng the first five digits are each worth $5,000. The 56 wllh the first four numbers arc each worth $1,000. · (USPS lll-HI) Pabl1shtd everyo afternoon, Monday lhroup Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, O•io, by 1M Oh•o V.lley Pubtlsh•nc Comp~nyJOanaeu Ca., Pomeroy, Obto 45169,,.. 992-2,156 Second cia~~ pott•,e paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohto 'Today in history I sunry Temperatures to dip back into the 20s for overnight Do .the Magnificent 7 really need our help? l Peace activist to win ·honor from university OHIO Weat11cr Thettdtay, Dec. 2 Monday, December 1, 1997 By JACK ANDERSON forceful. and had not yet been made Johnson wasn't getting much Thomas,aDemocraticrepresenUIItve and JAN MOLLER bland by the dilution of the mass sleep. by his account, and it was cru- from Houston, tried to mollify him by AUSTIN, Texas- ~stdent Lyn- medta cial to pass hts first budget to prove downplaying the impaci of the 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio don Johnson was a big bear of a man · Any Amen can can now hear the that he could manage Capitol Hill. It amendment's notification clause. 614-992-2156 • Fu992-2157 who could mttmtdate by vtnue of hts Lyndon Johnson we knew - John- was hts first real test since be~oming "Don't be upset pver that language," stze alone He could be outrageous or son in the raw, so to speak - by preSident JUSt a month earlter by the Thomas suggested, but it was like a wonderful. making an appomtment at hts presi- assassin's bullet that killed John F red flag to a bull. We know from frequent vtstts wtth den\tal library and putlmg on .a head- Kennedy. President Johnson raged about Johnson when he was m the Senate set. • A congressman from Johnson's "thisdamnfool(Hubert)Humphrey" A Gannett Co. Newspaper and in the Oval Office He would The National Archtves has declas- own party, Rep. Otto Passman of - who would later be hts •tee presloom over us, throwmg his great arms sified and cleared tapes for the first Louisiana, had thrown a wrench into tdent- for contnbuting to the probROBERT L WINGffi around the vtsltor he was trying to year of Johnson's prestdency, and the works by tacking an amendment lem by tossmg a difllcult paragraph Publl1her mnuence, huggmg them to hts partS of other years that had to do to a foreign aid bill. II required John- mto the fol)Otgn aid bill. Then the firebosom, or clamping those huge Texas with the Kennedy assass10atton son to notify Congress that tt was 10 works really flew. And he made one hands on their shoulders. investigation. "the nattonal10terest" every time he of hts earthy comparisons to Thomas " MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH When he had a pomt to make, he Our assoctate Dale VanAtta spent decided to finance a commodtttes about the notification clause. Controller Gener11 M11111ger would come wath10 two mches of our hours ltsten10g td the some of the sale to the Soviet Union. ear and whiSper consptratorially. He 9,500 tmvate Johnson conversations In the 10:36 p m. call, Speaker of JOHNSON: ''Why should I want was a master mampulator, and a mas- · recorded by dictaphone. While we the House John McCormack, D- to report to everybody that I screwed 1 ter leaker. somehmes ostentauously cannot condone presidents like John- Mass.. and then his deputy, Carl a girl? You strewed one last mght, son. Kennedy and Nixon for tap10g Albert. D-Okla., carne on the line to but you don't want to report it." 1 stuffmg hiS pockets wtth classified documents Just to tempt us unknowing participants m con versa- report what had occurred. THOMAS: "I wish I did." And hke the old hgers of hiS poht- tions, the fact ts that the dtscusstons One of the reasons he was frusJOHNSON· " You know' what I'm acal peer group, he used the earthy ·are a nauonal treas4re. trated, he later told Rep. Jack Brooks talking about That made tl come language that IS mtsstng from today's From the tapes emerges the John- of Texas m the 16-mmute conversa- home to you. dtdn'ttt?" sound-bate prestdents When we farst son that we knew, 10 all hts glory and lion "You want to know hones\ly THOMAS "Well, it ain't gonna came to Washington, the capatal was wartS. One of the most telhng 1s the how I feel? I'm really humiliated. I'm happen." run by people of Johnson's tlk. Today, conversauon he had with the leaders president I've got a friendly speakJOHNSON. "Well don't you they would be branded as eccentnc. of Congress late one evemng five cr. And I've· got a fnendly maJort!y thtnk I'm a damn tdtot, now'" but they were rugged, bnght and days before Chnstmas 1963. leader. I've got a fnendly (Rep.) THOMAS: "Now, now, now, now, now, of course. not. But I don't W01m111>.11-1ELE6,1&1&.. -.,....-e,.,.o!\think it'~ (the notification) gotng to 1\ULMf; hamstrmg you " · • JOHNSON: "It docsn 't hamstring me. It just publicizes that I'm proBy TONY SNOW WASHINGTON -The cummassars of JOUmaltsuc punty have pounced Russian right when Nixon's runnmg t 11-liNK on Newsweek magazme for retouchmg tts cover photograph ot Bobbt agatnsl me. That's all tt does ... iAAT~ McCaughey. the mother of the Io"'a sept up lets The fiends at the ne";s mag THOMAS: "Well, he ain't going ALL WE took he< dark, crooked teelh, and made them look straight and whtte to run-" NE~no Chances are. the young mother would gladly surrender that glammed-up ARE ·YOU TELLIHG KNOW photo 1[ somebody would come to her house every day for the next decade JOHNSON "Listen Alben. hstcn ME Ct\1\..VRENS and aidJrush away the debns For long after the last JOurno-vulture has fled Albert .... You JUSt don't ever agree KAVE ACtES Carhsle. Iowa. Bobba and Kenny McCaughey rematn behmd. charged wtth that that's a good clause because you iO 11-41$? the care, nurture and reanng of a caght ktds born wathm a n-month penod. know goddamn welltt ain't. Don't try ' It's easy to launch mto revencs about the JOYS of parenthood. espectally to (cxpleti ve) me because you know for grandparents or folks whose k•ds arc on thcar own. But for the fore~ee­ better'" ablc future. the McCaughey ~ wtll find themselves knee-deep m the gnsly Thomas, flustered, said, "Here's reahhes of early famtly hie the Speaker.'' and handed over the Wtth eaght kads m daapers. for an <lance. they wtll be lucky tf thetr small phone. It was a dressing-down that house docsn ·, smell hkc a chackcn coop By one csttmale, they wtll have to many of Johnson's friends and onechange more than 19.000 daapers m the next year- an average of JUSI under Albert Thom·as. I've got a fnendly 53 a day r WOULI>H'T Jack Brooks. And Otto Passman ts Dunng that tame the chances of geumg a good mght's sleep wtll be about AI.~ ktng I think that's diSgraceful tn thi.s as remote as the hkehhood of bcgeuang septuplels You know how babaes IN M.V country!" are One wakes another. who wakes another, and pretty soon you hav~ the HOU5E At' one point in the conversation tnfanttlc vcrsaon of the wave - scnal howhng, broken only by demands for fellow Texan foolishly feedmg and changmg A ptece of advacc for the McCaugheys· Take turns mies knew went on trequently behind ·sleepmg tn the van the scenes, despite his public show of : Of course. the proverb assures us that God only gives us as much a~ we courtliness. :can handle, whach means the McCaugheys have been bless~d wnh more per(Jeck Anderton and Jan Moller :severance than the average hospual matemuy ward After the ftrst few months. are columnlata for United Features however, as babtcs transmogrify themselves from needy blobs into little peoSyndlcete.) ple, the drudgery of caregiving will yield to fresh joys. · Our household cxpenenccd one of those Spectal Famtly Moments recently wh.:n my wtfe and I took our ktds out for a mght w11h the S~.same Street gang. There on s~agc were all the tax-supported characters. from Btg Btrd to some singers I vc never seen bet ore They danced and pranced. And they By WILLIAM A. RUSHER panics. and now; a whole swarm of mg that Houston would not "dts- reach. remedtal cducatton, and Head took a 15-minute tntcrmasSion so some guys could sell balloons at pnces one It has been apparent for some It me othc". mcludmg even Pacafac cnminate agamsl.or grant preferen- Stan. 11onnally assoctatcs walh advanced weapons systems that the supporters of race preferences a< landers, have been added to the ltst. tial treatment to, any tndtvtdual or Another point In this, as tn so Parents-swanned the peddlers so coujd procure a tinfoil, he hum-filled reahze that a sohd maJonty of the "Afftrmattvc action" mcludcs group on the basis of race, sex, col- many political controversies, it pays Elmo to quiet their begging, wailing ktds. But as orie approai;hcd the sales- Amencan people dtsagree with them. such umvcrsally approved efforts as or. ethmcuy or nattonal ongtn in the to follow the money trail. Was Housmen, one could hear new cnes ol hystcncal desperatton · and that accordangly, thetr only hope outacach (aggrcsstvcly hunting for operahon of pubhc employment and ton's Mayor Lamer, do you suppose, "Ftve dollars ?I For two balloons 1" qualifacd mmority appltcants). reme- P.Ubltc contract mg." IS to he about what IS at ISsue. chiefly woa:rted about expandtng "No. One Nex.t! " Polls mdacate that from 60 to 65 dial cducatton. and Head Start pro- • So stated. the proposition was a employment opportunities for The parents looked at the balloons. They looked back at thear ktds. They percent of Amencans staunchly grams But bemg bland and vague, tt slam dunk. But the law allowed the . women and mmorities? Or was he looked at thetr wallets. They ponied up oppose prcferrtng one apphcant for a has also been adopted as the term of mayor (who favored preferences) to intent on doing a maJor favor for the And the next act began. government JOb. or a government chotec when what ts really gomg on rephrase the qucsuon, so tt was trans- five black-owned contracting comIt's Incredible to watch your young ones grasp baste concepts, such as col- contract, or adm1ssion to ·a govern~ IS rejecting while and Astan applt- formed tni!J a proposal to •·end the pames that reportedly get the hon 's ors and numbers. Our ktds have tncredtble recall for song Iynes. so by mcnt school. over another, stmply cants tn favor ofless quahfied blacks usc of affarmattve actiOn for women share of Houston's preferenltal bustevenmg's end, our 5-year-old and 2-year-old were rockmg and smgmg hke because of the lucky appltcant's race and Haspantcs. and mmorittes m the operation of ness? cast members Ctty of Houston employment and When asked whether they favor or gender Whenever a ban on such And in San Francisco, which Unfortunately. so wa.< I As all the happy creatures bounded down the run- preferences IS put before the voters, "affinnaltve acraon," many of the contractmg." The voters, or enough hands out $2 btllion worth of muntcway and through the crowd for the grand finale. our 9-month-old, who had at passes wtth a handsome majonty same voters who strongly oppose of them, were duly mtsled, and the tpaf contracts every year, as Mayor been rockmg the whole evemng on my lap. performed one of those feats only -as tn Cahfornaa, the largest state, race or ~coder preferences wtll reply propostllon was de(eated • W•l.lie Brown dcfytng the victorious babaes can pull off- a proJeCttlc formula barf that covered me ammedaate- m November 1996 The stratcgtc value of the deadly that they do - obviOusly meamng Propostlton 209 because he wants to ly wath a layer of warm, yogurt-hke ooze At the same lime polls md1cate that they favor non-discrimmatory ambtgolly m the expression "affir- htre more minortttcs, or because he As I began to dab away the stuff, the happy dancers froze tn horror and that most Amencans arc favorably help for vicllmlled minorities, and mative action" as now wtdely appre- wants the power to favor his "vicmade ~racks for other regtons of the audttonum Then the baby perfonned a dtsposcd ' toward "afftrmattve not that they favor preferrmg them caated among the political forces ltmized" fnends in the contracting samalar ablutaon upon her mother, causmg folks tn nearby seats to spnnt pre- action ·· Thts IS an umbrella term that over others solely because of then that support race preferences, and business? maturely for the ext Is they can be depended on to take has been used for more than 20 years race or gender. As American governmental poliWhale teen-agers prey on your mmd because they mtght get tnvolvcd wath to dcscnbc the whole sencs of efforts Seizmg on this ambiguity, the sup- advantage of tt whenever ctrcum- cy, race preferences arc doomed. sex. drugs, cars, randy teachers and other sources of danger. babtes get you that have been made to tmprove the porters of preferences never usc that stanccs permit. Conversely. those Their supporters can run, but they tn touch wtth brazen, unchecked body functions. e<:onom1c status of vanous allegedly word, but constantly tout "affirma- who oppose' race preferences must can't hide. The moment you become accustomed to those explostons, they find new vlcllm•zcd mmont1es At fmn it was tive action " That was their strategy make it painstakmgly clear tijatthcy (William A. Ruaher Ia 8 Dlsllntests of your patacnce- such as Barney appltcd only 10 cllorts to help blacks tn Houston earlier this month A oppose only these, and that they arc gulahed Fellow of the Claremont That's the magac As ktds grow and mature. so do parents We face rcla- Then women were mcluded, and Hts- prQposttton .wa.• on the ballot declar- all tn favor of such uncontroversial Institute for the Study of State•: ttvely small problems al first and confront psychologtcal horrors later But forms ot afttrmattvc action as out- manshlp and Political Philosophy.) each step along the way. ltfc reveals ttscll m surpnsang ways, and we develop for our chrldrcn the most ooundlcss and sclncss love posstble Lots of morahsts have Jumped wpon the McCaughey case to sermonaze about fcrtahty drugs. sclccttvc abortton. modem medtctne and dental hygtene, need because they need it from us, crews wall be 'haunting them for I know we're nuts on famtly val,but what we're talktng ahout here'' a m1racle - JUS! lake every other btrth. By IAN SHOALES Let's see if I have this straight. In accordtng to our fascmalton, to them years. looktng ror random glimpses ues these days, whatever those emp• : Scptuplcts arc a huge challenge and an even greater blessmg. Wtth any the public's mmd. allegedly, that accordtug to thetr needs of the wacky anucs of the seven lit- ty words mean, but does our yearn~ luck. four years from now the Famaly McCaughey. freed from the glare of Aside from the ongtn of financtal tle preemtcs. And why arc we so tog for "tradttional" values come at pubhcrty wall enJoy 1ts JUst reward - the challenge of attendtng a Btg Bard nanny ts (relattv'ely) mnocent of provenance. and thear umque stlua- tntcrestcd'llt'sJust a baby,umcs sev- the expense of those who may not bci ktlhng the baby in Boston, however ·show w1thou1 Jnl:lling a Janunnal crisiS: or a riot. . the baby's parents are guilty because uon. what as the daffcrence between en. Or rather, tt's a large famtly all at able to ltvc up to them? · (Tony Snow is 8 columnist for Creator• Syndicate.) them and a welfare family? once. It's not a freak show. Or as at? And how does "constant medaa they 're selfish career-onentcd yupNever mind, 11 doesn't matter An attention" fit mto the family values ptes who left thetr child wuh a murI thmk back on the Dionne Quinderous nanny, mstead of staymg wllh · oddly grateful nation is showcnng tuplols, whose hvcs were turned mto envelope anyway? the child constantly as Dr Laura rec- them wllh ~tfts and altenlton. Thas a cam aval stdcshow in the mtcrcsts of You know, I like Dr. Laura. I enJoy ommends. Is that nght? That can't be multtple birth ts treated like a freak science Or, spcakmg of mcdaa her radto program and hCr FUthlcss By The Associated Press act of nature, ltke a tornado, humnght slams at the grateful self-mdulgeni Sideshows, what about the Osmonds ; Today as Monday. Dec I. the 335th day of 1997 There are 30 days left Bu1 tf it is, why are we so exctted cane, or earthquake, only bemgn. Our and the King Family? Or their fic- · who call her. But her catch phra.,c, "I jit the year am my ktd's mom," really bugs me: about the btrth of seven simultaneous response IS certamly the same - we ' Today's Htghhghl m Hastory -children m Iowa? send them quilts and prayers, canned uonal cqutvalents, the Bradys and the OK, you had a ktd. OK, you're rais· On Dec I, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, defied the law by refusNow don ' t get me wrong !love food and well wishes Corporations, Partndges? The Von Trapps? The mg tt What do you want, a medal? ing to gtve up her scat to a whnc man aboard a Montgomery, Ala , cuy bus. chaldrcn I wtSh these children well with their strange combinauon of Smothers Brothers' The Hansons' Multaply a chtld ltmes seven, and my 'Mr<. Parks wa.< arrested, sparkmg a year-long boycott of the buses by blacks. I'd send them all a card tf I could altrutsm and self-promouon, schd The Jacksons? The Beach Boys? qucstaon is stall the same Is putnng a famtly on dtsplay a • On thts date afford it them VCRs, seven years worth of (Ian Shoalea Is a columnl•t for good thing? What tf certam members New1paper Enterprise Aasocll· In 1824, the presadcntaal clccuon was turned over to the US House of But obvto~sly the parents wall free cable servtce and televiSions Representattvcs when a deadlock developed among John Qumcy Adams. need help As a matter of fact, they're The medaa, grateful for anything of the famaly can't handle tt? don.) Andrew Jackson, Wtlham H Crawford and Henry Clay. (Adams ended up actively courtang help. Dad ts any- fuzzy, wtll gtve them anythang they the wanner) way. (Dad seems to have mastered want, anythmg One year ago The Arab League held an emergency meeting trrCatro, after In 1913, the first dnvc-in automobtlc scrvtee stauon opened, tn Pittsburgh. the art of the sound bile just fule, And the properly modest, yet In 1942, nationwtde gasoline rattOnmg went mto effect m the Unned Stales. thank you Mom, of course, has been proud parents seem to expect 11 all as which tt warned Israel that peace efforts would be endangered if Israel tnststed on expandtng Jewash settlements In 1958, the Rodgers and Hammerstem mustcal "Flower Drum Song" nat on her back for three months, and thetr due Why? Today's Btrthdays Former CIA darector Stansfield Turner ts 74 Stnger opened on Broadway. fell apart when she finally got to her Astde from paradtng the bizarre In 1959, representatives of 12 countnes, mcluding the Unned States, signed feet in the presence of constant cov- side effects of ferttltty drugs for Billy Paul is 63. Actor-comedtan-director Woody Allen is 62. Singer Lou Jllreaty an Washmgton settmg asade Antarctaca as a sctenttfie preserve, free erage.) They're gomg to need nan - Amenca, what exactly does thts mul- Rawls is 62. Golfer Lee Trevmo is 58. Singer Dtanne Lennon (The Lennon from mihtllf}' activtty ntes. relataves, doctors, a village, and tiple barth demonstrate? Sure, tt's a SISters) as 58. Comedian-actor Rtchard Pryor ts 57. Country mustcaan Casey In 1965, an a1rhft of refugees from Cuba to the Uni1ed States began in the medaa JUst to ftnd the ume to put "blesstng from God," as the father VanBeek (The Tractors)as 55. Rock musictan John Densmore (The Doors) which thousands of Cubans were allowed 10 leave thetr homeland. food on the table put 11. but frankly. tt's more of a bless- ts 53 Actress-singer Bette Mtdler ts 52. StngerGtlben O'Sulltvan is 51 Actor In 1969, the U.S. government held tis first draft lottery smce World War And they ' II get 11 all They'll get mg of modern medtcme Nter all, 11 Treat WIIItams tS 46 Country singer Ktm Rtchey IS 41. Actress Charlene II. our auenuon and money for nothmg, took dozens of "health professaon- Tilton is 39. Actress-model Carol Alt is 37. Gospel smger Sarah Masen 15 In 1973, David Ben-Gurion. lsrael 's first prime mantster, dted tn Tel Avav really - for bemg an cxpenmcnt, for als"to bnng these ktds to term. • 22. at age 87. prov1dmg what the btologtcal tmperIn effect, thiS famtly wtll be Thought for Today "An educated man should know everything 1about In 1990, Bruish and French workers diggtng the Channel Tunnel between ativc supposedly demands, for betng · dependent on the whams of the mar- something, and somcthmg about everythmg."- Dame C.V. Wedgwood, Engthear countrtes finally met after knocktng out a passage tn a servace !Unnel a famaly They wall get what they ketplace u1 order to thnve Camera lish historian ( 191 0-1997) The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Mt~~~btr: The AISOC:Lited Press, and the. Ohio Ncwtpapcr Auociallon POSI'MASTER: Send addret~o eonecuont ta The D•ily Sentinel, Ill Coufl St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ,· SVBSCRln10N RATES a,. Clll'rleror Motor RMtt OM Week . ... One Monlh . OncVear... ... . .. $2 00 .. • Stt70 •. SI!?400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oa 11y ... ... ..... .• 35 Ctn11 •• Subacrlbert nol dulnnalc pay the! tlrrier may rem II kl adnn" 'd1rtct tc The Otlly Sentinel on tlhree, she or 12 month basil Credll will be s•ven carrier each week No sublaapuon by msil pcrmtued in areas wllerc home carrier aervk:t II tvallllble 1 Publithef IUI!JYCI 11'11 nJIIIIO tdJUIC rttet dur• '"I lhe •ublcripllon Jllfiod. S..bKtiplloD rate d1an,e• may be: lmpfcmenlcd by dlanaiaa the duralion of lbe wbtcriplion , MAIL SIIBSCIIIntONS l..W.MolpCOOOlJ "-~~~ .,.. . 26 -~~~ .•.. ... . . . ... .. . . 12130 . . • .. .. • . $53 Rl Jzw.eu ..... ····· ···· ········ 00 1 ll-~-~-~-~-~ ~ " 0556 129 2J 26 w.ou... ....... ..... ........ ... . ...... $56.68 JlW..b .......•..................•.... IUI9.1l Am Eie POW« ..................... AI-,_ Akzo ......................................87% AmrTech ...............................m Ashland 011 ..........................46~ AT&T .....................................5&\ Bank One ..............................52% Bob EYina ...............- ..........20}. Borg-Warner ........................48'1.. Champion .............................. 18~ Charm Shpa ..............................5 City Holdlng ............................41 Federll Mogul ....................... 41\ Gannett .................................5&\ Goodynr ..............................61\ Kmarf ...................................12'}.. k~r ....~ ............................. 34.,.. -·-·- Stock report• 1r1 tha 10:30 1 e.m. quot• provided by Adw•t jl of Galllpolll. .-Meigs County court news •' • Marrtace licenses • Marnage licenses have been issued in Meags County Probate Court to • William Elton Tippie, 40, Syracuse, and Peggy Lucille Freeman, 35, Syracuse; and to Seth Adam Wehrung, 24, Pomeroy, and Carletta Lynn Buckley, ~ 20, Mtddleport · ; 1 Divorces, dissolutions An ac!lon for dtssolution of marriage has been filed in Meags County Com-, mon Pleas Court \Jy Patricia Welch Lehew, ~omeroy, and Wtlham Lehew . . Jr., Pomeroy. Divorces have been granted to Rebecca Colhns from Jon Evan Collins, and Bonme Sue Qutvey from Joseph Quivey, Jr , A diSsolution has been ISsued to June Martha Jones and Paul Joseph Jones, : Trustees to meet Ohve Township Trustees will meet on Wednesday at 6·30 p m. for thctr ' regular meellng Meigs annou'1~~rr!~ll~~ There Supper planned A deer hunters' supper will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building beginnmg at 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Meeting changed The Meigs Band Boosters have changed their reguhu; meeung from tonight to Dec. 8 Holiday dinner The Dtsabled Ameracan Veterans Chapter 53, located at 28051 ·state Route 7, Cheshire, will have its annual Chnstmas dmner aqd gtft wall be no dances at the hall m, December. Christmas dinner The Metgs County Htstorical Socaety wtll have Its IOth annual· Chnstmas dmner Fnday, 6 30 p.m at the Metgs County Museum Cost for the dmner tS $10 per person and . reservations must be made by Wednesday. 992-3810 Particapants wall be gtven the opportunity to enJOY a vanety of ~ppeuzers before the main course is served As a finale to the dmner, a table of lavish desserts wtll be offered for sampling Ohioan~ charged in man's death Athens County fire kills three ,Meigs EMS runs Driver cited in Pomeroy auto crash 7 1 .I Hospital news The Coolvllle Community under the direction of Martha Sue Matheny Oak Hill Fln1 .......................... 21 y, Shoney•a .................................4\ Star Bank ..............................!&~ Wendy'• ................................21 14 Worthington ............................18 . Floyd Mike Reitmire OVB .........................................35 Seera .....................................47~ "For me, Maurice McCrackin :' represents Christian orthopraxis - 1 standing up .. for JUSUce, for the : oppressed, for those who have no · power or votce. And, like all . prophets, he has patd the priCe for hiS : actions," Traub said. • McCrackin satd he ts honored by : the Xavter award. The Presbytenan ! mimster satd he is pleased that he wall ; recetve it from a Jesuit universtty. · : "I feel close bes to so many in the ~ .Cathohc church," McCrackin said. ; "This . ts another stgn that fatths are ~ getung closer together to tackle the • world's problems We have to do : that." •' McCrackin satd he recalls havmg : been arrested or Jatled at least 20 • times . : Floyd Mike Reitmire, 55, Letart, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 30, 1997 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born Jan. 5, 1942 in Hartford, W.Va, son of the late Harry A arid Erma Beatnce Cunningham Rettmire Sr., he was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Carpenters Union Local 1159, Point Pleasa~t, W.Va. . Surviving are three sons, Floyd Michael (Demse) _D. Rettnure of Syracuse, John W. Rettmtre of Hawati. and Edward A. Rettmne of Provtdence, R I.; three stepsons, Kevin 1. (Roxanne) Divincenzo of New Haven, W.Va., and Anthony A. Divincenzo and Michael R. Dtvice~z~. both of Johnston, R.I.; two &!ll"dspns; a •pecijll fnend, Evelyn Y. Rettmtre of Letart; seven , brothers, JohnS. Reitmire of Mason, WVa., Harry A. Rettmtre Jr. and Walter R. Reitmire, both of Hartford, James C Retlmtre' and Jack A. Rettmire Floyd Mike Reitmire. 55 , of Letart. West Vtrgtnta, died Sunday, NovemSr.. both of Letart, Richard A. Rettmire of New Haven, and Thomas C. Reit· ber 30, 1997 tn Pleasant Valley Hospital. mtre of Japan; and two sisters, Erma JoAnn Goulart and Deborah L. ReitBorn January 5, 1942 tn Hartford, West Virginia, son of the late Harry A. mare, both of Hartford. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Kenneth Reitmtre Sr, and Reitmire Sr., and Erma Beatnce Cunnmgham Reitmire, he was a rettred carpenter. He was a member of Carpenters Umon Local 1159, Point Pleasant, George A. Rettmtre. Services will be noon Wednesday in the Fog)esong Funeral Home, Mason, West Virgmia. Sumvang are a son and daughter-in-law, Floyd Mtchael and Denise D. with the Rev. Mtke Finmcum offictating. Burial wtll be in the Union CemeRettmire of Syracuse; two sons; John W. Reitmire of Hawau. and Edward tery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. , A. Reitmire of Providence, Rhode Island; three stepsons, Kevan I . (Roxanne) Dtvmcenzo of New Haven, West Vtrgtnta, and Anthony A. Dtv10cenzo and Mtchael R Divtcenzo, both of Johnston, Rhode lslllnd, two grandsons, Austin COLUMBUS (AP) - A man ving a minivan, ned on foot after Michael Reitmtre of Syracuse, and Joey D. Dtvtncenzo of New Haven. a speaccused of runmng over and killtng Gaskins was hit, Kuhl said. ctal friend, Evelyn Y Reitmire of Letart; seven brothers, John S Reitmire Greathouse, who also goes by the of Mason, West Vtrgtnia, Harry A. Renmire Jr. and Walter R. Renmtre, both a man in West Vtrginia was arrested tod~y after he was tnvolved m a traf- name Gllllehouse, was taken tnto cus- of Hartford, James C. Rettmtre and Jack A. Reitmire Sr, both of Letart, tody after an accident about 3 30 a.m Rtchard A. Reitmire of New Haven, and Thomas C. Reitmtre of Japan: and fic accident, pollee said. Derrick Greathouse, 20, of today in Columbus, said Deputy two sasters. Erma JoAnn Goulan and Deborah L Reatmtre, both of Hartford In additaon to has parents, he was preceded in dea\h by two brothers, KenColumbus, was jailed on a murder Chris Milburn of the Franklin Coun. warrant, said Parkersburg, W.Va., ty Shenff's Department. No court neth Reitmtre Sr., and George A. Rettmtre. date had been set Servtces wtll be noon Wednesday, December 3, 1997 in the Foglesong police Lt. Joe Kuhl. Funeral Home, Mason. with the Rev Mike Finnacum officaatmg. Bunal will Greathouse IS accused of runmng be in the Unton Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, over Charles Gaskins, 35, of ParkDecember 2, 1997 from 6-9 p.m. ersburg, in the parking lot pf the Common Grounds bar on Fnday, ATHENS (AP) - A faulty Kuhl satd Greathouse, who was drikerosene heater started a fire that ktlled three men, the Athens County Sheriff's Department satd. Umts of Metgs County EmerThe men were idenufied as Aaron gency Semces answered stx calls for 1 D. Akers, 18, of Shade, Davtd D. ~PRING VALlEY CINEMA asSistance over the weekend 20, of Chauncey, and 446·4524 . . Barnhart, CENTRAL DISPATCH Christopher M. Spooner, 19, of I A Syracuse woman was cued for 9:53 a.m. Saturday, Mtle Hill fatlure to yield right of way after an Road, with Ractne unit, Joshua Chauncey. Their bodies were found in a accident tn Pomeroy on Sunday. Lyons, transported by MedAtght to Wilderness camper parked in a yard Accordang to the Pomeroy Police Cabell-Hunungton Hospital; on a road between Athens and 'NelDepartment, Terry L. Patterson, 33, 11.27 a.m. Saturday, State Route sonville 10 southeastern OhiO. The was stopped at the stop sagn at the 124, Arlene Gtbson, Veterans Memosheriff's department was called to the intersection of Htghland Road and rial Hospttal. scene when the bodies were found Umon Avenue, pulled into Umon SYRACUSE Avenue to check oncommg traffic 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Country about 10:45 p.m on Saturday. The-sheriff's department satd the and struck a car dnven by Kevin I Mobile Home Park, Alice SwindersStale Fire Marshal determined a White, 26, of Racine. ki, O'Bieness Memonal Hospital. The police reported that a van was 8 36 a.m. Sunday. Syracuse to faulty kerosene heater caused the fire·. sming on the Side of Una on Avenue, state routes 338 and 124 for a conblocking Patterson's view. She was trolled bum. ctted for failure 10 yield · 10:03 p.m. Sunday, Middleport to Veter11111 Memorial Moderate damage was reported to Village Manor Aparlments, Helen both vehtcles No tnjunes were Savage to Holzer 'Medical-t:enter Saturday admissions - none. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday discharges - none. reported. 11: 16 p m. Sunday, Arbaugh Sunday admissions - none Addttton, Rose Peterman, St. Joseph 1 Sunday discharges Garcia ~~~ ~ ~,, Hospital. Adams. ~ . ., ,,,,uf Lends End...............................38 Limited .................................24~ One Valley.............................38'1. People• .......,:. ..........................42 Pram Flnl .................................28 Rockwell .................................49 RDISIMI1 ................................ 52\ • 1 CINCINNATI (AP)- He has lost track of how many ttmes he has been arre.sted or jailed for leading protests agatnst oppression, war malcing and racial segregation. Age has slowed the Rev. Maunce McCrackm, now 93 and living 10 a Cincinnatt oursmg home. But his work sttllts remembered. Xavter University plans to honor , McCrackin Dec. 7 with one of its lop awards - the 1997 Francis Xavier : Medal. "Theologians today diStinguish between orthodoxy and orthopraxis, between saying the correct doctrine and practicing it," said the Rev. George Traub, a Xavter University admmistrator who ts the nominating sponsor for McCrackin's award presents ·rrverlasting Lig fit h ~ Carol for a Dark World Sunday, December 7, 1997 7:00p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Pomeroy, OH i!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!l ( AoguwHoura Mon.-s.t. e:oo em-7:00pm 7:00 am-3:00 949-1009 �• Sports The Dally Sentin~! ...• Monday, December 1, 1997 . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Slat! Writer Saturday night's varsity girls' bask~tball opener between the Meigs Marauders and the host River Valley Raiders was one in which few leads were safe for all but the last four minutes. But when that time came. the Raiders took the lead and kept it with a greater volume of foul shooting that helped them record a 73-64 victory. "It was a typical first game." said Raider boss David Moore , whQse · charges battled the more efficient· shooting Marauders to lead by eight points midway through the second quarter. The Raiders' quickness, smother· ing defense and persistence on the . offensive boards contributed heavill' to Meigs' giving (hem 7S% more chances al the foul line. While Meigs' IO-for·24 showing from the field in the first half included a 6-for-13 effo11 in the sec-urid qua11er, the Raiders countered their 9-for-30 effol1 from the field in thc t)rst half with a 12-for22 effort at the charity stripe that helped them take a commanding lead. But Meigs wasn't ready to give in. After Angie Kccton 's's basket put River Vall~y ahead 28-20 with 3:52 left in the second quarter, the Marauders played the brand of defense that forced turnovers and helped them ouL~ore River Valley 10·1 in the next 3:09.4. Five different players - sophomore center Wendy Shrimp! in. freshman Amber Vining, junior Tracy · Boniol's 31-yard boot he~ps Eagles defeat Bengals 44-"2 By JOHN F. BONFATTI PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Growing up- in Ohio, Bobby Hoying watched Boomer Esiason rally the Cincinnati Bengals many times. He learned well. Hoying threw four touchdown passes and led the Philadelphia Eagles on a 61-yard drive in the final minute to set up the winning field goal in a 44-42 victory over the Bengals on Sunday. Chris Boniol kicked a 31-yarder as lime expired. Hoying's hometown St. Henry, Ohio, is just 90 miles from Cincinnati, and the Bengals were the team he went to see while growing up. "We'd usually go a couple of times a year," Hoying said. " I really remember their (AFC) cjlampi· onship year in 1988." · Esiason led that Bengals team to the Super Bowl. where they lost to view after only a few questions. capped a 64-yard drive with a nine· Hoying, who finished 26-of-42 for yll(d touchdown pass to Tony McGee 313 yards, is undefeated in his first that trimmed Philadelphia's lead to three pro st311s (2·0·1) ,after taking 34-28 with 9: 13 left. over for ·ineffective veterans 'Jy DetRicky Watters ran over several mer and Rodney Peete in a 24-12loss tacklers for a 16-yard touchdown run to San Francisco on Nov: II. that made it 41 -28 with S:29 remainPhiladelphia evened its record at ing. 6-6-1, while Cincinnati dropped to 4But Esiason's 13-yard touchdown 9. pass to James Hundon - Hundon 's "We're still in this." Hoying said second touchdown catch of the game of the Eagles' playoff chances·, which -moved Cincinnati to within 41·35 got a boost when Washington lost 23· wlth 3:20 to play, then Milne scored 20 to St. Louis to drop to 6-6-1 . to put the Bengals ahead. "Hopefully, we:re peaking at the . "At the end of the third quarter, right lime ." you could sense the direction the Hoying's fourth touchdown pass, game was going," Eagles coach Ray a 23-yarder to Kevin Turner with Rhodes said. "It was going to be a I:44 left in the third quarter, came shootout, and the team that ends up . after Esiason led the Bengilis on a 9(). with the ball last is going to win." yard touchdown drive that cut the The Eagles, the only team not to Eagles' lead to 27-21. have scored more than 24 points in a Esioson wasn' t finished. He game this seas<'n. led 24-14 at the 20-16 to San Francisco, but he's returned to Cincinnati after stops with New York Jets and Arizona. The 36-year-old Esiascin complimented his 25-year-old counterpart. "If the quarterback's on the money. and you have a good running game and good pass blocking. you ·can make some big play.s," Esia.son said. "Bobby had a propensity to do it (at Ohio Stale) and he's done it the last three games for the Eagle~ ." Esiason nearly pulled it out for the Bcngals. who went ahead 42-41 ll(ith a mmutc to play on Brian Milne's one-yard touchdown •un. He threw 1wo of his four touchdown passes in the fou11h quallrr but the Bengals defense, ranked 28t h. wilted in the i!nd. "We let rhcm score 44, w~ lose," sai~ Bengals coach Bruce Coslct. who l'U1 short h1s post-gam!: inter- half. The 44 points is the most for Philadelphia since a 58-37 playotT victory over Detroit on Dec. 30, 1995, and the most in a regular season game since a 47-32 victory over the New ,York Giants on Nov. 22, 1992. Boniol's second field goal, a 25yarder five minutes · into the third quarter, put Philadelphia ahead 27. 14, but Ki-Jana Carter capped the Bengals' 90-yard drive with a IW()yard touchdown run that moved them to within si~. Trailing 14-7, Philadelphia tied the score when Hoying threw a two- yard touchdown'pass to Chad Lewis, then went ahead on a 14-yard touchdown catch by Jimmie Johnson. Boniol's 33-yard field goal with two seconds left in the half increaSed the Eagles lead to I0. Esiason, who finished 27-of-47 for 378 yards. lofted a 36-yard touchdown pass to Hundon that broke u 77 tie late in the first quarter. Hoying threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to Mi~hael Tompson tn open the game's scoring, while Esiason put Cincinnati on the hoard with a I0-yard touchdown polis to Damay Scott. Ohio high school football finals end . Delphos St. John, Cincinnati Moeller win By RUSTY MILLER . MASSILLON. Ohio (AP) -For a change. being a No. I in the regular season equated to being No. I in the postseason. Four teams that wcr, regular-season Associated Press state poll champions backed that up by winning state championships,.- including all three winners Saturdav at the 26th state finals at Paul Br~wn Tiger Stadium. Coming into the weekend, only nine of a possible 38 poll champions also won titles on the field. Since the playoffs began in 1972. only 29 poll kings went on to win state champi· on ships. Canton McKinley won its first big.school championship since 198l with a .11- 16 victory over foul)h- the players didn 't notice they were 28 in a row and became the tint Divimaking history. sion IV team to evel win back~loDelphos St. John \ overcame a 14-0 "It went by pretty quick," ·said . back titles. l deficit to beat Norwalk St. Paul 42- Manchester linebacker J.W RobinPhillips' one-yard run and Kyle 2~ in Division VI. in addition 10 Gerson. "I was·standing out there for the · Neff's extra-point capped the fourmantown Valley View's Jl -24 Divi- fifth ove11ime and was thinking we ' d play drive. SIOn IV victory over Akron Man- played four qua!lers and four over· In the alternate possession overchester in five ovcrti mcs - the times and it went_ by like nothing. time format, fou11h-ranked Manlonges t state playoff game ever. Your adrenalin's pumping." chester also took over at its· 20 and, On Friday. top-ranked Defiance The five ove!limes passed the pre- after a completion for no .gain, Rob beat Uniontown Lake 36-10 for the vious mark of three. set a year ago in Adamson found Brian Burnett for a· Division II championship, a field goal the Division VI title game. 12-yard gain. But an offsides call, with nine seconds left gave ColumIn the end, it took Joel Phillips' two incomplctions and a 12-yard loss bus DcSalc's a 17-14 victory over one-yard touchdown run and Bobby on a satk by Justin Kozuszek left the Youngstown Chaney in Division IlL Johnson's sack on the final play to Panthers ( 12- 1) with a foul1h-andand Libc11y Center bombed Amanda- give Valley View ( 14-0) its second goal situation at the 23. Clcarcrcck 49-8 i~ Division V title in a row and third in the last four Adamson rolled right and was just Diyision IV years. about to release the ball when he was The emotion was so high that even They ran their winning streak to (See FINALS on Page 5) rankcd Cincinnnti Moeller and Coffey, sophomore Tangy Laudermilt and sophomore Brooke WHiiall!s (her foul shots created the first lead exchange of the period)- scored m that thrust to put Meigs ahead 30-29 with 42.6 seconds left. However, River Valley retook the lead when senior center/forward Holly Hash, rebounding Jessica Griffith's missed shot, got inside and shot the layup with · 6.2 seconds left. The Raiders took a 31-30 lead at halftime as a result. ter n~cessary) to drop. The threepoint play gave Meigs a 53·50 lead with 4: I~ left. Meigs never led after that. Ten ·seconds after Meigs took its last lead, River Valley guard/forward Marie Denney sank a three-pointer from the right corner. The shot tied the game at 53. Jennifer Cornelius ·is a six-foot junior center/forward the Raiders had in the game when Hash picked up her foullh foul barely a minute earlier. Cornelius cashed in on her first 1wo offensive rebounds of the qua11er and sank both point·blankrange baskets in a 27-second spah to put River Valley ahead 57-53. In the game's final three minutes, Meigs never got closer than three points, as foul trouble eventually <en! Coffey apd Williams to the bench and helped ~iver Valley getl4 of its last 16 points at the· line. Me.igs sank three ou1 of six fo~l shots after laking its last lead. After Denney's game-tying trey, River ValIcy put in. 14 'o ut of 18 free throws. The shooters: Ward led all scorers with 27 points reaped in part from 6-for-19 field-goal shooting. In the last qua11er, she sank eight out of nine foul shots. Denney's ll·point effo11 was' mainly the result of 4-for-12 field-goal shooting. . Shrimplih's team-high I 5 poihts came mostly from a 6-for-8 effoll from the field . Miller's II points came mainly from a 4-for-6 effo11 from the licld. Davis (3-5 FGs) was the Marauders' other double-figure In the third qu311er, Meigs kept shooting more efficiently from the field (7-15, compared with River Valley's 6-for-18 showing in the frame) . The Marauders' taking advantage of the Raiders' aggressiveness on the wings gave them the chances to score in the paint that helped them take a 46-43 lead at the period's end. Laudermilt's three-pointer (2:23) put Meigs ahead for the first time in the quarter. After senior point guard Sarah Ward 's stick"ack shot (I :47) put the Raiders ahead 43-42, baskets by Shrimplin and junior forward Tanya Miller in the next 69 seconds put the Marauders ahead by three. Prime time: River Valley scored the first five points- they came on Megan Mulford's foul shot (6:43). Ward 's game-tying layup (6 :22) and Ward's frcc .throws (5:08)- of the fourth quarter io lead 48' 46. The next minute saw both teams trade points before the Marauders' Tricia Davis got her six-root in-the· lane jumper and her bonus foul shot (Mulford's fou11h foul made the lat- . scorer. Reserve notes: River Val Oull;!lu 62, N1at!aro.1 SK Fairlieltl !U, Fordham 71 Fairleigh DiL'kin_•mn 70. ManhOJtf;IO 66 Harv:ud 65, Lebi&h 64 lona 70, Rutr;.en 62 La Salle ~I, Mount St, Mary's. Mtl_57 Penn St. bl , N. Carolin."\ St, 51 Pitt,.l;Jvrgh 79, St. Ftanm, P;a. 55 Rider tc4, New Hamrt5hir.: fl7 Siena 112. Yale 70 St. Frmk.:is, NY 7Y,Culumbioa S~ Vermont 90. Mnine 64 Yllungstown Sl. 76, Duqt~o;ne 70 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE :r.. MiDmi . .II' L 1'<1. ...... , ... .10 ~ .. ......... 10 .......... , .. , .,..,.,.'. 10 :t .667 .667 .661 .......... 10 6 . b2~ New Y1Jrk .... Nt."W J~y 0.\lllll.kl ~ Bosutn .. ............. 7 IJ AJK Phll:tek:lphi:l.... ... " 9 .JO!o! WoJshinj!IOn ..... ..... ~ II .JI' Ct>nlra\ Dfiwl!lion Allnmn ........................... 14 1 K7:" Otartoue ........ , ........ , ........ .....'} ~ .b-n CLEVUA.NO, ..... ., .....9 6 .600 Milwnuk~ ............9 6 .btK) lndillllll .. ,..... , .... .571 On~o ................................ 9 7 5fl~ Dcnuil ................................... 6 II .l'i I Turolllo ........... , .. ,.. ,. ............... \ 1.~ .()()_, s () -·- YESI- Philadelphia kicker Chris Bonlol (left) celelxatn with holt!er Tom Hutton after klcklnglhegarna-wlnnlng 31-yard field goal in Sund8y's NFL game against 1he viahing Cincinnati Bengals, who lost 44-42 •• 1 resuh. (AP) · . .j .j . .j' 5 ,.. 5 11 w--.. Ut:1h .......... ....... , .......... ,.......... 9 San Antonio ...... .. ......... 9 Minn.:snhL . 6 7 1 l>alla,~ .... ., .600 .:'ir1.' H Af,7 . ........ 7 V:1ncouwr ...... . .til.'! II .:uw .... ., ... 4 II :!fl7 .. ....... ,.. ! 12 .1177 D.!nver .. l' '7 Padi'IC Oi\lision l.A . Luh-rs ....... St!ault ... Phocni~. .......... .. . .... I.\ .... ..... .. IJ 1 J ...') ,1 Purdomd 10 .......... ., ............. 5 .667 Sat:ran~nhl ... .. 5 II LA Clippers .. . ............ 2 14 Golden Stat~ .. . . I 1.1 ·'"' ,. ,,.,..· .HIJ 750 11;\ 071 Saturday's k-ores New Yort 102, Phoc:nik !iO All;ul!u 9tl , 0Jarlnth: MO Chicago lUI. Wa.~hlnl!l<lll M.l Milwauk~ooe 91, Miam1H7 CLEVELAND 10.1. Bns1on 97 Minncwta 106. V:m~ouver K7 San Anlonitl 96, Dall;u: 117 Ut:1h 94, L.A. ClipflCrl 91 Hnu:uon 107, Goltkn State 100 Sunday'S scores Indiana 101 . Ph•lalldrhia K9 1\tlanl:l IOK. San Anmnin% v~•k:uuvcr rn. rA1mit9:'i Sc:.ulc JOJ, Orlando lU N<.'W lc~y M7, Sa~:ramcntu 7.1 I. A I...UkL'I'' I{):'li, T1Wontu ~1 Tnni~t's games New l!.:~y 011 Ut;~l , 4:1p.m Tuesday's &ames Slk.:mmcntu :11 Ch:lrluuc. 7:30p.m. St:..ulc at Washm~tnn. II p.m. PIM~t:lllll ,,, Milwaukee. M·:vJ p m. 1\tlunw atiJ;1IIa~ , IUO p m. llctiVl'r "' Huu~lllll , M:,lO p m. NL-w Yurk at Sun Alllnmu, IUO ll.fll. Orlantlu at Vtii'Tinl\i.l. 10 11.111 NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday's action Jo:IOO Army 711. Wulfutll 7h Utll.:hdiiC7 . Ha\·crf(ltJ fl:! 1 ' 1.1 II · Akron Elnu ~~. Akwn Garfreld J~ 71. Fln:l;uad5 J9 Auslintown·Fitt:h ;'i2, You. E.1~1 4J Avon High 42. St. Augusli~ Acol.l. 40 Avun L:tke J6. Gar-o.~wuy 29 Bcrbhire ~l Stl\,'&!tshoru 22 klin Hilanll ~6. Sms.dtur~ J I BfiM!k~idt: :'i~. Fuir.oicw 44 Ctll'l<tl Wint:ht:lttcr 45. Sheridan .n C:Anlon Centro) Cuth. 5l..SLL!em 46 Cnnron S. 6-l, Sllnlly Val, <II Curmlltun ~-t llid1mond Edi~nn -'1 i Ch:mc:l ~-, Rrouklyn 26 ~hire River M\.-ip:~ M <11i llicmhc 70. Athens .'\6 Clc<~rvicw 77, Elyria Op'-'11 Ouur 2 Cl>lo.lwalcr I.~, 'Russi:l46 G1lumbus W;~ll~'fscm 6fl, M:1s~illon Pcrr)' 42 Cunuttun Viii. JlM.lit.'allsvilk- .1fl Cnpky 5!1. Akrun Ccnr ,·Howcr !'I Cu~huctun :til. l.klt.inl!- Val. 42 Cuy:Jik~i;a h1lls !10, 8ud11ci.W Cuyahngn Val, (llristi:us Acatl ..~1. Kl'nnllirl" HI• bland lnYitatillrull5rRlirilllilli Butler 7:\. Pt~eilk 67 101'1 Sl~nrurll70 , V;~lp:uaiM) 6~ • COilJ!Ot.tiUR brackl't Mnnltli.Jii It:\, H;1w~ui · Hik1 Ui , Wisctlfllin 7~ . Oltlotmmu ~ 'Y"'.,,_ Fayetlevlllr TipOrr Tuurnument·ch111mpi~ship N C.·Wihnin!!tun 67. Canlphcll 4" Thirtl plarr W Carolin:t 71)_ Chark.~ li1!1 Snuth~rn M .J\ l<~b : una St 97. Troy St IJI tOT) Gulden Panlhf'r Thunks~lviRJ: Toumamml Fin~l ruund · Fl<~. lntc rnafH)Il<li 711. l .;d; i_y<.'ll~' i1.l Llllf: lk'ad1 St. 55. Bmwn .'i~ Bclnlll!lt ti4, SamfunJ 6 1 DavlJ.,on K9, Tulls ,6M • IA·I:1warc 67, A.n11:rk:m U. 56 Elt~t C:1mlma M~, "Ferrum 46 FhlfiJa 6::!. Coa~1:1l Caro hna44 K1:ntm:ky 76. Cll'm.o;lln 6 1 L~U n N!L'hnlh St .~2 Mt\RSHAU. 67. H.adfonl 41J Mian1i 7-1, JadsHJlVilll' 70 Mltldil! Tcnn 75, N C1mlina 1\&.T fH Mt uh~i llpi St. K4. NW Louisi;ma 7 .~ OIU l>om111ion 7-1, Tcx:lli TL'I.:h ~!'! StlUih 1\lahanut 72, 1\korn St -'1 Southern Mcth , 62. FlunJnl\tl:llltic· -~-' Snuthcrn Mi,;s. 44. Ja~.:ksutl Sr ~I Stct.'itllt 7$. Furman 7.110T1 TcmtL':Ill<!c St 97. Fbl: 5:? rcunc~M.-c 'l'l'dt ~~- Ja-.:k.~urtvtiiL· :olt. 7-1 1\,lctkl 61J. Ct.'m Fhtr!d.J fW 'Tttl:llll,' 10-1. SE LtlUISillllll 71 W Kl'lllud.:y ~I. Mi ~.~ - Valky S1 71l Wake f:orcst 71, RKhU'tlllul 67 Wrlli:un & Mary M. UNC·GrL-cn~hnrn ~~ · Br:~Jicy 60. N1111h UCLA K1l, Puc:rtu Rlnt Shuuloul-ch~tmpicm.~hip Gl•nq:1;1 T~.'l..h 1,\, I-11Ui.w11k () 1J Th'rd piLl« ~t. Joli n's Xl l11111ni s hb firth plam· H 1•f~ tm fi·t 1\tlll'rit::tn U. 1,.R. 59 St'U'nlh pi:Kc ,\ lat>!!m;, r.o, W1dnt:J S1. ~~ Rlll't'r Cl~tl(~c-champiun~hip Murray St I ll IJahn Sl f>-4 St. M1. "l'l'll:~~·Arhnj!h•n 5l'C · W Luyui:Llll '15, E, lllmm.~ :'i<J Far Wrst An :Wn:i97. N.C ·1\slll:v!IIC (>!.) 1\rl ;m,:~~ Ulti~ 70. rru~no St fo9 St . li ,~ . W~tiJ,'f St. tM1 CS Northrtd~ )o( I, Pt·~nli!k' M Cal Ptlly·SLO ICl. San Dil'EUIII C.1l St.-Fullt.'fton lJii. L1ynl:! Marymnunt '14 C!llomdo Sr 6.\. Ncvatla NJ Mnrunm1 St. M. ld:~hi.1 54 New Ml!xkut16, San Ju~ St :\7 Oru1-nn St IN. Sn~;r:uncntv St .~b PortlmsU 1'10, UC Sant;.~ Barbar:1 79 lOTI Porthmll St. 70. Cuncuttlr,t. Ore 47 · Sant:t Clar~ 67, Ori!j!Ofl ~H Columbus Junior Theatre presents: MR. SCROOGE Sponsored by: Rejoicing Ufe Christian School December 4th, 1997 7:00pm at: Rejoicing Ufe Church Advanced tickets: $4.00 At the door: $5.00 Advance tickets available at Rejoicing Life Church ~~ or call 614-99a-6249 a great Jloliday Show. 'Fim for the 'Entire family! Thlrdpl"tt lllinu1 ~ IJO, Huly Crus .~ M:l Spur111n Coca•('uht N Jllmui~ 7l Ou~·ap.n St. ~<J Nl : llli1mb 116. Wi~ I.Uth~'r.m M2 Nd>ra~l.,., f1)o(, Tcii. :L~·Sun .\nl.,nw .~lJ NnrtbWL'IiiCrll .IIi~. Mll .f:. Sll<l!\' 4-0 OHIO .n Wn~ht S1, 56 lOTI !\E M i.~Ml nri Iii}, O<ikl;mJ Cny 27 S:~i111 Louis X:\. S IJh nm.' 7f, V:rn~rh1lt tH , Ohio .'it ~ 1 W M l~'bijl;m~{•W!~ ·Mih"',lllh.,, -17 W1~ ·Grcl·n flay til . Ml~.'hil/:,111 Tcd1 ~11 Hnmtnn 61, Tul sa _,7 1 Nt.'W Ml'XI~n St ~It T~IUIS· Ell':t~tl 57 Ol:l:1hnm::1 Sr 91(. Nnllh Tcx:~s fl(l Oral Robcn.'l69. Crc•11h10n (lfl sw TC~:\~ St. 70. Ct."niCII.!rYflM Tl't:l' A&M 97. Bl1hunc·Ct~tllman 5,1 Tl'l:!S Chnst10m 15,l , T~lll~·l':m A mcn~.:;u1 M7 i\ l.t - Uirllltll)!hum7~ Plop.i· \I a ri~l Clas~iN·hampion.~hip Wagner X.\. l>un11111111h .'iM 'flhird pluL~ Marbl K.~. Hnwaul 71 K:lll ~ ,,~ Sc. HY. Mc rt:L'f 1\0 K~ml<J . Luynla. Mll 7! Ar~:ms:t~ Sr M . Ml·Nl'l'SI.' S1 .~2 Uaylod~, E. Wudun)!l('ll .~ I 7.1, Punllll" (tY ThinJ plll\'t 7.l S.:tou Hall fiU t'iflh pla~:t Sen•nlh pl111cr SW J.\lUI~Ial\ :1 I!J I , 1\J:~,ka·/\ndJurai!L' Ktl :'i() Soulh"~l (.';~ro lm<t M<~~!iell:hu~tl s l\-lidwu1 VIIJ;nmva 411 Ill -Ouc:t~o/CO Buwlin1- Grl'l..'ll hkh ana ,~! 66. ball St 57 luw:~ 111 1. lnn~ hl;mJ U. (II} lo1W,J Grtll!l Aha~k11 ShootoUI·rhll1mpion.~hip . <.la~ir·r~an1piumhlp f.hd uJ!an St 70. Gcmll•J!·' h!i Third pi!ICC' 1\rk.-l.lu!c Hn~o:k 7-l, (\•m Mk hJg ltl l M Thank~ll,ivlna S11n Ju1.1n Shontuut~nlinnals ll:!ytnn 7~ . Snuth Hnrnla fll Wc~l Vitfl!lia 7K. R1.:l' fll Cunsuh&lion hrwd1t1 EviUJS\illl' I«J. 11UL'rlil Rku-Mayaj!l1!.'1 -lf1 Pl'ltn (,II. W:,~hinFit•n S\. 117 ' Ohio U.S. girls' scores Saturday's action Vitii,'CIII W;tmtt17.lkllac lta W:!d!lwonb 112. Mcllina .17 Wnlsh Jc~u it Hb, l>uylcstuwn 77 W:tlkm~ Ml"monnl.l.l .. Wunhill~trin Otr. Jl wc~11akl' 42. lkn.:a ~ Yuu, Mncl!IC)' r.2. Lnuisvillc l\1jUin115 47 YIMI. Raycn 47, GIL't!Yillc• -UI An~rll Saturday's tnurOaments South A.krnn R2. Geur,:l' Mason 5J A.l<~bouna A&M 76. S. Camhna St 15 WESTERN CONFERENCE MMtwn1 DiwiMn WL ...- - · · -.. -Pc:t GH Houst<Jn .. ,.. .,., .................... Ji .'! Southern Cr!l76. San D1e~u Si . 72 St, Maty's. C:1l. ~, Calil\1r111<~ 61 Utuh KJ. UC II'\' I I'll! 45 Uwh St. 72. BriF,ham Yvunl! 69 Wnshini!ltln 70, Jnmc.~ Madbnn hi Wyumin11 75. S. U!ah ~7 , Cam~us 71. St Bon:IY~niU~;C 64 Drcx~l57. Monmouth, NJ. 51 D:lf'lbury l.al.:l!side Ill . Momcrcy. T..:nn. 4K Uanvillc 61. Mnmcn.:ry. Tl"nn 4K Uuv~..- -19, Hoban 4.1 Eu..:hd ,~H. Lllkew1Mxl JJ Frcfl'kmt Rns:. 6J, Hurms J.'i (im111lvicw M. Juhn~h>wu ~.l Gr:tn~\' inc 42. lklll"y -'-' H••ly N;m.: M. MaFnilko11 4X Kcnl RtMJ~\'Cit M , Ynun~stuwn 1!. J~ Kltlnu, Ccnlr.tl C11r. M , M1~~sillun Tusl~w ~~ K1rr!:mt11.'~ Cuyahutt:a Hts , ~li l.nkl.' l'mh .li7. Wiclhfl~ 42 l.wt-.:<~~tcr 4(1. l.iJ!!.IIn 2K ti.~hnn 62. C:unphcii-Mcmnrial fll (OTJ l.ur:un ,'\uuth~icw -1 I. (}l'll.,.lin.l.\ M:ms lichl Sr. -Ill , W. Hult~,~ 1Y Marh!ll:i fll. WnrlhiUf!lun KiltltlUITh! -1 .~ Ma.-,sil!tm Wotdltnj!tun 51, ('mJtnn GlcnOak ~I) Md>nnalll SO. liri•lctl Jft M~'\lin: tl:illc kcyc 44. MHI[t:H'l 41 Mctlm;1 Hi~hhmtl +t Akmn E JH M~nlur r,2. W (il.:au~a 4 I Millt:r 49. MJIII.'rspul"l 4~ Mmcn·n fl7. Faulc~s .UI MtnrurJ 70, <iaUipnJis t.9 N. l':mttll\ Hnuv~'f MI. l.uuis~illl" l~ N. RtJ~~"" •Ik ,~7. Kcyslnfl\' 47 N H.uy,Jitun ~7, Uay 47 N. Umun 44 , Juhn.~luwn Nc~tthrilljii:C J~ NL·w l,.nlndclphia 7fl. ('k, I~ L\1. I() Ncw01r~ -1\1. l'.unesviltJ: :\.~ Ncwt.:lllltl.'l'l'lnwn +I, Jcwl"n·Sdu 21J N11nlnni;1 71, Alo:.rnn N 4 ,~ Nun II Olmstcc170. 1nlm M;\l"~lmll ,16 '1 1 :1i11t.' ~Villc H.ivcrsitlc hu. kcnslt111Sfl 1\'fTy .'\.&, (.'han.lun IY l'• ..~·lnn fiiJ. Jacksnu 1K l'urNl'll•ulh 54. Rudo Hill 41 Nl·v.:rl' 44, {ln.'(kJ;villc ~7 MitlF--.:w'~tlll 4~ , l.nkcl;mli ..H SIIHW 47. Tol S~.:•ltl 42 Suuth l11arlcs1un SE 7fl. Kc:ntun Ritll!lc 5J St1uthc:n 1'12, Huhhuro.l 7" Tu•..:;1raw:~~ C:tih. ,lH. Malv.rrn ·' " UticH fll. H;snlcy 55 Vi IIll An)!.cla·S1. J,,~flh Kl( Madi!'.IJR -1~ _: : ! ** ** ** * : : * NHII.· ~ .' .. -. Presenting Some of the Best Kept Secrets Around 'lbwnl 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Jon'&: Carolyn Jacobs Owners IrJun N~:w En~land ... Mimn1 .. N.Y. kl s.. ...... . Huffnlu. .. ...... . 11Miiillliij1t1Jj ~ .. . Ornlnd Divi!lion .................. \1 -' I) J'l92 Jyck~unvillc ..... ,. ........... ,.. IJ .a U 692 Tcntll:~~t.'l.' ............ ,. ..... ,., .... 7 b 0 .SJH Onl!linnl'l! ... ., ....... :... ,. ........4 IC I ,.146 CINC'INNATI ....... ·-' Y 0 ..10M Pitll1bur~h WNf'rn UI~Wan y·Dcnv'-'f ......... .II 2 0 Klii\Si\S City .. 10 .\ 0 S.::mlc ......................tJ 7 0 S:m l>il'l!ll ... . ·-' 9 0 (>;.l;laml ....... ...-' II 0 -·- Ci~·ur~tiu Ml .~ .~hsiJIP' 15, Mis~i~liipj>i St 14 Suulllt.Tn .lO.·Gramhhn): St, 7 .04 Yl'l 1K-l 2-12 261) 2K6 2b7 .\.'iJ .IWI JIJ' 21~ .462• 2KI ,lOI ..1011 2!i.l ,\..1.4 JOK 1W. .147 NATIONAL CONFERENCE J>:asl WL .,........ _,," ... - ..., ....... TPct.I•J>' PI\ N.Y Gt:mts... ...,7 ~ I . ~'17 226 227 .... b ~ I - ~(X) .. .. b () I . ~110 l>:1llas ., ..... .. .. b 7 0 .4b2 Aril.llll>~ ..... , ..................... J 10 II .HI Wu~hinttiUtl . 247 2K6 2.W IW 2NJ 240 216 2!1/C Cf'nlrwiiJi~isioo G"'" ""' ....................... • ·' Tampa !lay _q 4 Mitti""-SIIHI .................... K " t>.:tmit ......... .,., .. , .... .7 fJ (1li~·, ,~" ,...... ., ., .. ::! II o .750 0 0 0 0 ,f ::!7. Ctc• Jri!ia Tl'l'h 24 G~'"rj!ia SnUIIM.•m ~1 . l·lnri1la J\&M .l7 MrN~.,.."K. St IIJ. Mmm111a 14 .7fN 21)1 212 PhiluddJihia -· 2-'. Hc.ll'lllr.J 14 · 't ViiMtnYa ...... l'ul,::nc lX .\07 2-'b .11r. 2:4 .M12 2fl2 2CXI M7 27-1 2fo2 ..UK :\22 2.'\0 15-1 2 1~ :m Wrst,rn IMvisiun ............ II 1 n ~~ .14M IIJ.1 ('arulimt ...................... 1'1 1 n .at.2 21-l 24jJ AllantO\ , .......... .,., ........ , .., ... ~ ~ 0 JK~ 260 Jl~ x-Sunl .-r: md~u N~w IJrkllliL ,, ,, .. ,, .. ,,.,. \ H () .~H~ 17() 2.~K """"'"" ,,. ...', .... .,. 10 u 2,\1 225 ,l()l X·WCIII tlivhinntitl.y-dmdk•J lllay11ff t11mh St . 1.&1111 .~. Sund:•y's scores Jac:burwillt: 21J, B:tllimurc 27 l,liliitkltMttll ""' l'l_t~(.'INNAT1 42 Nt.'w l~l!-l ;mtl 20. lntltan;iplli,, 17 New Orlcm1.~ Ih . C;~ruliltl 1.1 Uuffalu 20, New Yurk Jc1~ 10 St l~uis :!;\. Wa~hi nr,ma 20 K:ms:l.' City +t, S.Ul :l'ii.IICISL"t l 'I 1\tl:illli! 24, Scallk 17 Mi:11m .lol. (M;I;tntl ~fl NEWSHOWROOMAT114W.2NDST. "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" WARNER Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: 992·5479 1-800·7 42-3868 Specializing in Handmade and Machinemade QuiltS Fabric, Supplies & Crafts Machine Quilting 7911 State AI. 588 (Between Rio Grande & Gallipolis) Business 614-245-5582 TWIN. OAK Rutland Bottle PENNZOIL Gas 614·992-4233 800·795·1110 1be best Deals on· Gasoline in the areal 202 W. Second Street 992-5829 742-2211 Syracuse, OH 992·7287 Home of all your favorites- Pizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacoa, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Now featuring the areas largest selection of fresh Amish Baked Goods and Candies. (Order early for Thanksgiving & Christmas Holidays) F.IINI l~luwarc !I! JEFF 100 lb Gas Cylinder Cheapest In The · Trl· Co. Area D&M Pizza & Subs Saturday's adion .. X -~ 0 .hl.'i .\OK ....., .. X :'i 0 . bl~ 2t.M ........ H ~ 0 . fit~ 29,1 .. ,.... {I 7 0 .4/l2 217 ........... I 12 u .on 222 Maynard's Guilts IIIII Fertcs Syr:~~o:I!St.' Jl Mimni 13 Tt•mJC~St.'t.' 17. Vando.Ttlih Ill VIrginia J-1, Vir1-ini:1 Tech 20 W, Kcnludi)' -t2, I ~, Kl'llhJcky 14 a•,·· , l-i:¢1 ' 1\lidw.:st M•~hi~u1 St, 49, J\om• St 14 ''A"""~ ... :.jlW'* CONTAINING River V~lley center Holly Hash (center) was the task ollhe night lor Melgalrontllners Melissa Werry (25, with only the .S visible at lett) and Tonya Miller (right) during the first W. lllinm• J I, J:~Cksu n Sl, 24 Ynunj!~tUWfl Sl. 2K. HiliiiJitnn 1.1 t'•r Wrsl: E, W01slltn~tc~•• -1{), NW l.uui!lianu 10 Noire IJ:uno,: 2J. Hawaii 22 NUL standings Wa~hin~tnn l.lk1.~111n I fli~') CulormJu J, C01mli1J.1 2 N. V. bl;n'ltk.'f~ 4, St l..uuis 2 Philmlclphia .l . T;mapa l1:1y J (ti~') Pinsburt:h 6, Montreal .1 .1. Onuwu 2 Sunday's'scores Hurida I, N.Y. Ran~cr.~ I {lic J Edntontun !l, San Ju~~· I " ' . --·· ;z •• swanncd onco the licld in cclchration. Division I Thorn McDaniels was at :1 loss scored on runs of 44, eight and one yards. . · yards. !Jttst\111 m Cnmluu1, 7:.'<1 Jl .ll!. Mumreul , 7:.10 p.m. Huffuk' i!lltj•ilmJclphia. 7:.\fl p.m. l'ht.oc11i~ ;d l'lurid;a, 7:JO p m. S:ut Jus.! at Cnlllary,IJ 11.111. t IA.1r11it nt Vartcc~t~\'t.'t, 10 p.m, passes of 59 and 51 yards from Ben Mt·Daniels (Thom·s son) and DemarIo Rozier scored on an K8-yard run Pill~hurJh at • " He's one of those people you "l,thought we contained him for contain or they kill you," St. Paul the most pall hut h~ had som~ nice running back/cornerback Mike Marruns in the second haiL He's a gr~al row said. "Evidently we didn 't do foothall play~r and that's a nice line it. " he's got.'' St. Paul cootch John Liven- · Dctphils St. Johns (14-0) captured good said. "H~ck. he's the hack of 1\S first state title in its first champtthc year." onship game. Norwalk St. P~ul (13.Grothous Jinished with four catch- I) was also appearing tn !IS hrstlltle cs for 149 'in~~ CBuggg &lop in and see our new Chrislmac~~ items . Middleport, Oh Tue.sdMy's .:ames 0Ul!wa;l1 N.Y. I§Ianck.'fs, 7:JOII .m. Wa~ hin}!.hNlllt N.Y. 1-tanjl:t'fs. 7· ."\0 p.m. St. l.11uis at New )~o,'fNO,;)', 7:,1() [1.111. /\11\~IL'iflllil Tclt'nntu, 7:.1011.111. F.l.ln~mtun Ill CnluruOu, 1J I' rn . * **· : .. MAKI"G F~IE"DS ~"D.. :~t;r~:~ GOOD DEfiLS SI"CE 19531 c~o DAYS : ~MaM: •SI~e-By-Sidt Frigidaire Refrigerator with water * and Ice maker, whlte/almond ..............;....... $879.00 * * *· I ** * : JIM YOUNG, OWNER : * ************************************************ • ~ Bows Visit our new location next to Acquisitions. PRE· CHRISTMAS SALE Middleport r KENS APPLIANCE .. "The Healthy" Alternative " Check out our New Grilled Menu! •• 992-5829 SL Rt. 7 We service all brands! Family owned since the 1950's Ask about our extended warranty 992·2844 .. Convenience Store Legal Beverages Leer Truck Caps Delta (Ultima) Tool Boxes 17r' . THE OHIO RIVER Celebrate the Holidays .with a relaxing Lane Sofa or Recliner. ~hop now for BEAR COMPANY Christmas &vi115s. Ask about our Layaway Plan Middleport, Oh 504 N 2nd Ave 992-4055 CJjour 9'retghhorhood One Dozen Breaded .8ender ·Shrimp with Chips and Pomeroy, Ohio Dominos Pizza 992-5335 The Speelelf Hush Puppies $2.99 Only at Arthur Treachers Stop in for the Christmas Layaway Sale. Fine Jewlery, Guns, TV's, CD's & Much More 992·5829 992-PAWN MEGA DEAL 2 Lg. Pepperoni Pizza's $14.99 ' ' 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's The Daily Sentinel Reminds fiOU.to support your local businesses!! .'to Promote IJOU1 Business 9n crlte Small rJusiness Directory· eall Dave Harris or Don Riffle at 992·2155 I " Fresh Christmas Trees Drive Thru Open 8-6 985-3700 SL Rt. 7 ·· Chester Ask about Christmas Layaway Jim Young Ownar . '· .•' 1 Quality Furniture Plus f -- Arthur . • Treachers 992-s1n Francis Florist Our newline ofBean Pals are in stock! Pomeroy without one shoe as top-ranked Can- Inn McKinley dominated the second half. Stewall Lytle meed 21 yards with a fumble to cement the victory for McKinley. which captured its first state title since 1981 and second tn the 26 years of the playoffs. McKinley. the regular-season Associated Press poll champion. is also No. I in USA Today's rankings. . "We were excited about bcmg a slate champion."thc McKinley coach said. "We tried not to think about 11 (hcing No. 1 in the nation) all season long. W<! thought that was the best way to approach it. to not talk about it orthir\k about it. But1f tl comes up now. then we'll address it. " To stay No. 1, the Bulldogs had to upend foul1h-ranked Moeller ( 12-2), which was seeking a record e1ghth state playoff championship. Moeller starting qua11crback Ryan Cooper suffered an injured ankle and wasn't available or was tneffecuvc for most of the game. Division VI 11 wasn 't hard to find ·the heroes for the Blue Jays in their victory over Norwalk St. Paul in the bailie between No. I and No. 2. Chad Schulte rushed for 177 yards and three touchdowns and 6-foot-7 wide receiver Greg Grothaus snagged three ·scoring passes as Delphos St. TO THE HOOP- Southam'a Pate SJ110n (5) goes tO th1 balkat ' John's backed up its No. I rankmg by knocking off the state ·s No. 2 team. ·as E11tern'a Matt BlsMII (12) trial to stop him during Friday nlgllt's Schulte, a fir:st-team all · Ohioa~ boys' baaketballacrlmmaga at E11tern l:tlgh School, wharatha Tor· and the offensive player of the year nadoea claimed a 35-19 victory In the two-quarter encounter. Buttons & we deliver ·Cfhe C7JJicker I downs that covered 28. 50- and 60 James Gamhlc caughl touchdown 985-3561 or 992-5335, er Valley High School.· Though the Marauders were successful at holding Hash to five points, they lost 73-64. (AP) in the division. carried 22 times and 1'oni.:ht 's g~;~mes •Side-By-Sidt Frigidaire Refrigerator with Ice inaker and pure source filter, .............,....... $979.00 •Electric and Gas Ranges .......... Startlng at $300.00 •Frigidaire Washer and Dryer Seta..:............ $719.00 ASK ABOIJT FRIGIDAIRE'S f:ASD REBATES GOING ON NOW! quarter ol Saturday night's season opener at Riv- hit by Johnson. Valley View players after his greatest victory. ''I'm supposed to he urticulatc ... the Canton McKinley conch said. "I'm an English teacher. But I'm Jhoughtless and wordless. And I'm thrilled hcyond measure." Y:ttk:CIUYt.'f 4, Turnmu 2 J>alla.~ -~ - llh•JCni" 2 C'ni~III'Y ] , Analk.:llll 2 (UT) IA>N Angck.'t14, Nl"w Jcmy I fliEEDtnverr·FREEs.tup of!IEE Rtmovll of old untta Stop 1n and ciHick us our« State finaIS ••. ~<,C;:::on::::tin:,:::ue::d..:,::fro::,::m::..:Pa.::!gt::.e::.!4)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-___;. Slrurday'.s scores ON~.:~u . ••• Cil\-cnl\:1y ill Mln~~u la , IJ run AMERICAN CONFERENCE u.....,,'"...., . .II' .. :r & Call: ToniJ:hl's ~eame NCAA Division I scores NFL standings Open9am-5pm Mon. thru Sat. C&fJ Cf'umifure Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 PimburFh :!b. 1\rb.ml..'! 2U ((YI'J Tm1'4'a Bay 20. New Ynrlt. GiaiUM K Lkn\1\'r JK. Sou1 Diej!.u 2/C '. ... Leo's Cruise & ·~ River Valley (1..0): S. Ward 5-1- • •' ' 14116=27. Denney 3-l-2n=II, Cor- · ~· nelius 3-0-2/2=8, Martin 3-0-316=7, .-! Shan 2-0-314=7, Hash 1-0-318=5, .:: Keeton 2-0- 114=5. Mulford 1-0112=3. Totals: 19/48-l/14-29/46=73 ·~ Total FG: 2J.62 (33.8%) Rebounds: 34 (Denney & Hash 8 , each) Blocked shots: 3 (by Cornelius, , • Hash & Mulford) .! Assists: 14 (Mulford 5) Steals: 16 (Denney 4; Martin & S. ~ Ward 3 each) , , Thmovers: 13 ' . Fouls: 2S .. ~ '. •.. ~; ************************************************ : 'S CE SALES &SERVICE : . *·* ** -·- 614-992-7508 . . claimed a 50-24 win over Meigs in 3/4=15, Miller 4-0-3/3=11, Davis 2the preceding junior varsity affair. 1-3/4=10, Vining 3-0-In=7, Coffey Nikki Hollanbaugh paced the 3-0-0/0=6. Smith 3-0-0/0=6, LauderRaiders with an 11 -poinl effo11 that milt 1-1-010=5, Williams 0-0-415=4. included a 7-for-8 showing at the foul · Totals: 21/48-l/7-lli/23:64 line . · Aricia Blackwell led the Total FG: 23-55 (41.8%) Marauders with I 0. Rebounds: 28 (Shrimplin & Thefutun: The Raiders will host Williams 6 each) Southern Tuesday. The Marauders Blocked shots: I (by Shrimplin) will be idle until they head to Racine Assists: 13 (Smith & Vining 4 to play the Tornadoes on Thursday. each) Ouartcr tm11 Steals: 5 Meigs 13-17-16·18=64 1\Jrnovers: 20 River Valley 12-19·12-30=73 Fouls: 33 Fouled out:, Coffey & Williams • MeiJIS (0·1): Shrimplin 6-0- Telephone Scoreboard Basketball The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 River Valiey girls rally to. beat Meigs 73-64 in season opener Monday, December 1,1997 Hoying fires four TD passes for Philadelphia Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ' •.· ' • �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 1, 1997 ARGUING THE POINT - U.S. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Maaa., left, and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R· Utah, argued during their appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday In Washington. Hatch predicted "lots of problems" for Attorney Gen· eral Janet Reno It she l:foean't call tor·an Independent counsel praiSe of Democratic campaign fund-raising. (AP) Partisan sniping surrounds Reno decision on independent counsel By JIM ABRAMS Aaeoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As Attorney General Janel Reno worked on her final decision, Republicans said it was certain she would reject their demand that she seek an independent counsel to investigate campaign fund-raising activities by President Clinton and Vice President AI Gore. Reno met with lop aides and leaders of her campaign finance task force for 2-112 hours Sunday. Asked as she left the Justice Department building whether she had made any decision, she replied. " No comment" She added, "I'd look at Tuesday.·· the deadline for her to decide whether to inform a ~peeial court that aCtivities by Clinton and Gore may warrant the appointment of an outside prosecutor 10 investigate J)ossiblc illegalities. Aides indicated that. as is her p,ractice at pre-<lccision meetings. Reno asked questions but didn't volunteer her thinking. But Republicans used appearances on Sunday talk shows to predict that Reno would opt against an independent counsel. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, contended on "Fox News Sunday •· that she would do s;] because- political apP,Ointccs in the Justi.ce Department were "politically advising her not to do this rather than advising her to live within the law and do what's right. .. Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa .. said he also was rcsi~ncd to a negative decision by Reno. "I think she just has a blind spot." he said on ABC's "This Week." Gore has acknowledged making telephone calls from the White House to solicit contributions for the I996 election campaign. Clinton has said he may have made calls but docsn 't recall having done so. The Justice Department task force has concluded that the 114-year-old statute that bars solicitation of campaign contributions in federal offices was aimed at protecting federal workers and was never intended to ban phone calls to private citiZens from officials seeking contributions. Hatch said he agreed with Reno that phone calls alone were not enough 10 trigger the Independent Counsel Act. "That's a false and bogus issue," he said on NBC's "Meet the Press." But he said that by ·focusing on that single issue, Reno was ignoring larger reasons for appointing an independent counsel. He said those include "the misuse of soft money, the misuse of hard money. the collection of hard money in an improper way. the influence of foreigners in our process." Soft money refers to funds earmarked for general pulllOses by a political party. while hard money is intended for specific candidates. , Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass ., 'argued the Independent Counsel Act is triggered only when there is specific evidence that a crime has been · commiucd, and that exhaustive investigations by congrcssiooal commitIces have failed to tum up such evidence. "That have come up with evidence of where we have abuses that ·require, I think. chan~cs in the _law. which paradoxically. of course. most of the Republicans arc against." Frank said on NBC. Justice Department spokesman Bert Brandenburg said Reno spent NASA abandons plans CAPE CANAVERAL Aa. (AP) - NASA has given up on a plan to ,.- set loose a science satellite that had to be hauled back on board space shuttle Columbia by spacewalking astronauts. Columbia simply docs not have enough fuel to go after the Spartan satellite a second time, NASA officials decided after a week of analysis. The S10 million craft will remain aboard the shwtle and he returned to Earth without a single solar observation. The six shuttle astrona.uts learned of NASA's decision after they woke up Sunday night. · "Sure, we're always a little bit disappointed if we don't get the full mission accomplished ... commander Kevin Kregel said in a TV interview. "But we did retrieve the satellite ... and so the important thing is we' rc brin~ing Spartan back down to Earth. It will get to lly another day." Added a<tronaut Winston· Scott: "After all. the sun will he there and we don ' t want to risk losing the !latcllitc alto11c1hcr." The space ~gcncy had hoped to rclca<e Spru1an for I8 hnurs. less than half the t imc it was supposed to lly free of Columbia. to study the sun's outer atmosphere. But missiun managers concluded it wasn't feasible to give SP"n~n a second chance based on the shunl~ · s fuel supply. "If you were dcJ>Ioying a brand new. fresh spacecraft. you wouldn't do it under those circumstances:· explained mission operations director Lee Briscoe. "So here 's a case where we have the Spartan in the bay. We have it. It's a healthy spacecraft. We can bring it back. If you were 10 deploy it under these kinds of propellant margms, you could stand a 40 or SO percenl chance of not brin)linJI it b.ack" if there was a problem, he said. NASA has no firm plans yet to send Spartan up on another shuttle pan of Sunday studying the findings of the task force. In mid-afternoon, Deputy Attorney General Eric Holdcr. task force chief Charles LaBella and several other lawyers arrived for the meeting with Reno. Brandenburg insisted that Reno's decision would be made based on the evidence. "The attorney general is ready and willing 10 take any credible allegations forward as she has done on the issue of the phone calls." he said. " Where they are specific and credible, we will take them forward , where not, we cannot." Hatch also contended that "war has already broken .out" between the FBI and Justice Dcpanmcnt attorneys because FBI Director Louis Frech supports an independent counsel . "When you have . a squabble between ihe attorney general and the head of the FBI, you know dam well that there's a reason II'> appoint an independent caunsel and to get rid of the conflict of interest," he said on NBC. Frech and Reno met last week. Brandenburg said, and ''the FBI has had every opportunity to make its views known." Along with the decision on the Clinton-Gore investigation, Reno also must decide by Tuesday whether an independent counsel should investigate allegations that then-Energy Secretary ,Hazel O'Leary solicited a charitable contribution in re!Um for meeting with a group of Chinese businessmen. She has a Feb. I I. 1998 deadline on another investigation, into what roic, if any, Clinton played in the Interior Depanment's rejection of an Indian · casino that was opposed hy other tribes that had donated to 'thc Democmtic Party. By STEVEN K. PAULSON · A11oclmd Preu Writer DENVER- Shredded by a bomb and put through destructive tests by FBI scientists, Q507 has been through more than ~!most any other piece of evidence in the Oklahoma City bombing case. QS07 is a piece of the Ryder rental truck prosecutors say carried the two-ton fertilizer bomb that destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April I 9, 1995, killing I68 people. The fragment is tiny, but it is a huge pan of the government's case against Terry Nichols. Prosecutors say the tiny fragment contained the only trace of ammonium nitrate fertilizer left from the bomb. They hope to link Nichols to · th<> truck by association. since the same type of fertilizer. racing fuel and -other potential bomb components were found in his Kansas home two days after the blast. The fragment was expected to be the subject of more scientific testimony today ._, the trial entered its lOth week. Nichols. 42. could be sentenced to By JIM SPECHT Gannett News Service WASHINGTON ~ One of the most aggressive hiring drives in the nation will get stancd in 1998 as the U.S. Census Bureau begins interviewing applicants for a work force of more than half a million information gatherers. The vast majority of the employees will work for just three months in the year 2000. knocking 'on doors to find people' who do not ·return a mailed questionnaire. But thousands of employees will be needed beginning next year 10 help update address lists and organize the massive operation designed 10 reach every household in the United States. "As·soon a.< we get our funding in hand, we'll start hiring in a number of area.<." said Assistant Census Director Robert Marx. "We're going to be reaching out IQ groups from all segments of soi:iety beginning -next year." The first group of hires will be partnership specialists, whose job will be to work with local governments, businesses and community organizations to get the word out about the importance of being counted - and the guarantee of absolute confidentiality. Census Bureau officials already arc asking civic groups and local agencies to advenisc for workers, help find space to lcst'applicants, pro. vide assistance for day care and arrange flexible hours to allow employee.< 10 work on the census. . Partnership specialists will distribute information on the census to schools. churches and other or~anizations. " The bureau wllhry. 10 hire up to 4,000 welfare recipients in I998 and · 1999. with additional hiring planned for the peak period from April to June 2000, Marx said. But no prclcrcncc can be given to wdfarc recipients, he said. By Jaw, the only grgup that can receive ·preference is veterans. Pay will start at from $8 to $I 5 an hour, depending on the area and the skills needed for a particular job. Information on census jobs is available by calling the regional office assigned to your stale. • Residents of Alabama, Florida and Georgia should call the Atlanta regional office at (404) 730-3832. • Residents of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,. New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming should call the Denver regional office at (303) 9696750. • Residents of Ai-kansas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota. Missouri and Oklahoma should call the Kansas . City office at (913) 55 I-6728. . When y.ou're ·i_n love,.does age·matter? Not to these readers expert made scientifically invalid conclusions about the bomb's size and components. The FBI's credibility was partial· ly at issue during a he~ng Friday out of the presence of the jury. · FBI chemist Ronald Kelly and agent Alton Wilson were on a team that recovered the fragment in a parking . .lot across from the Murrah build• tng. During McVeigh's trial. Kelly lcs, 1ilied that Wi Ison photographed the fragment. But Wilson tc~tified last week that he did not photograph it. and Kelly testified Friday he could" 't recall who shot the picture- but still thought Wilson had. Instead of photographing some evidence where it was found, Kelly also acknowledged that agents put the evidence in plastic bags and then took pictures. He said some of pieces were not documented on photo logs or on hand-drawn maps of the bomb scene. U.S . District Judge Richard Maisch said Kelly should not have discussed the evidence with Kelly before testifying at trial. but ruled the mistake wasn't serious enough to exclude the evidence. Ann Lanqers IW7. W. 1\n~Je, Tim ~J Syndicate and CreatnrJ Sylldlc•te · Dear Readers: Last week, I printe!! several letters about men who had married older women and vice versa. You may recall that some of those marriages worked out well. Others were disastrous. Well ,-folks, the mail continue~ to be overwhelming. I had no idea the subject would be of such intense interest. Keep reading for more: From Somewhere .in Oregon: I am IS years older than my husband. I resisted his advances because of, we • Residents of California (S<Ktth ol' Santa Cruz and Modesto) should coil the Los Angeles oflicc ill ( KI8) 904639:\. From Santa Cruz and Modesto north. call the Seattle oflice at (206) 728 - ~}00. • Rcsid.:!nts of Connecticut. . Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Rhode Island and Vermont should call the Boston office at (6 I7) 424-0500. . • Rcsidents ·of Delaware. District of Columbia. Maryland and Pennsylvuni·a should call the Philadelphia ollicc at (215) 597-4920. • Residents of Hawaii shnuld call the Los Angeles office, (818) 9046393. • Residents of Idaho. Oregon, Washington and Alaska should call the Seattle office. (206) 728-5:\00. • Residents of Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin should call the Chicago office, (708) 562-1350. TOPS IN SllTCHERY • Eloise Drenner took first place In craftera with her hand·atltched display at the 27th Annual Boll Evans Farm Festlvlil. Hera she Is presented a rosette and check by Dan Evans. Susan Dodson of Pomeroy, left, and Carla Wyant at Rutland work for Drenner. · · Eloise Drenner wins 27th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival award Eloise Drenner of Pomeroy was award~winning craflers with a rosette selected from more than I 00 crafters and/or a cash prize. Each crafter was to win a (irst place award at the 27th, judged on creativity, demonstrations, annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in product quality and his or her overRio Grande . . c' all display. The Bob Evans Farm Festival is Drenner dempnstrated stitchery and offered a variety of hand-stitchCll held annually. the second full weekend in October on the 1,1 00 acre Bob items for sale. Dan Evans, chairman of the board Evans Farm in celebration of the and chief executive officer of Bob company's down-home heritage. Evans Farms, presented the top ten • Residents of Kentucky. North · and South Carolina; Tennessee · and Virginia should call the Charlotte office, (704) 344-6142. • Residents <if Louisiana. Mississippi and Tcxa< should call the Dallas office. (214)640-4400. • Residents of Michigan. Ohio and West Virginia should call the Dcm>it office at (313) 259-J 158. · By ED PETERSON Social Security Office Manager In Athens Social Security Commissioner Kenneth S. Apfel has stated that "there is no question that Social Security will be there" for future generations. "The only question is wha~ shape it will take." This raises the question of what kind of ·soc'ial' Security system we want. Based on what people like about the present system, we may be able to determine what they expect of Social Security in the future. Following are some of the most popular characteristics·of Social Security: ICommunity .calendar I The Community Calendar Is ~ubllshed a8 a free servi~e ro non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting · and special eveJ!Is. The calendar is not designed to pro1110le sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY SYRACUSE -- Regular meeting of Sutton Township Trustees Monday, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Municipal building. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Bring covered dish. Meat will be provided. Meeting at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM regular meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Installation of officers. WEDNESDAY RACINE -- Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 F&AM meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Installation of officers. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT-- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Faye Wallace in Middleport. Paulipc Horton will review Stitches in Time by Barbara · Michaels. must pay for the goods and services they use reduces the value of their 52 WEEKS. FOR ONLY · •aaAo CARPENTER Columbia Township Board of Tr~stees regular meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the fire Slation. RACINE-- Racine Village Council meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. LETART FALLS -, Letart Town- ' ship Board of Trustees regular me~l- · ing Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building . TUESDAY POMEROY-- Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. at. the Meigs. County Health Department. Walk-ins welcome. Bring shot records and medical cards if available . THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" crrv--------------------------------------------ZIP I POMEROY -- State Senator Michael Shoemaker office hours Tuesday, 10 to II a.m. at the Meigs High School library. ALFRED -- Orange Town ship Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osic Follrod. monthly payment, unless there is a mechanism for enabling benefits to keep up. The Advisory Council strongly supported full, automatic cost-of-living adjustments in benefits. Low administrative costs-- Sos.;ial Security spends less than one percent of Social Security taxes on the administration of the program, a fig'ure unmatched by jlrivate jndusu;y, The cost of admini'stering any retirement plan must be considered , Protection guard against risk of failure-- Social Security benefits are guaranteed by the federal government. , Similar guarantees should apply to any proposal to provide benefits for future generations. Program prescribes specific levels of benefits - People rely on Social Security benefits for their retirement, as well as for disability and survivors protection, as a "defined benefit." You need to know how much you can count on under a new system. Protection for disabled workers -Under tire current program, 80 percent of current workers would receive benefits if they arc unable to work because of a severe physical or menta) condition. More than 5.1 million workers and their families currently count on these benefits as their prinlary source of income. Protection for family members if· you die or become di sabled -- Work- · ers with families need to know that they will receive an income if they become disabled or die. Does the proposal provide for more than a retirement program? Fair rate of return --The Adiliso- Hoods visit Meigs ·County port; spent an evening with Rosalie's aunt and uncle, Ronald and Pauline Davis of Dexter; went to Columbus to visit Rosalie's mother, Jeanette Davis, and her brothers, Roger and Kaye Davis of Pickerington: and visited Rodney Davis and Nancy Harris of Westerville, before returning to California on Saturday. appy Holidays From The · libraries ...... An Outreach Program of Sharing ·& Caring story to the media. . Michael said he has explained his 90045 ry Council believes that the Social Secunty system should meet a test of providing a reasonable rate of return on the contributions of younger and future generations. Low taxe s paid by your employer, and the self-employed. Currently you pay 7.65 percent of your earnings for Social Security retirement, survivors, disability and Medicare's hospital insurance'protection. and your employer matches tills amount. If you are self-employed, you pay both the employees and employer's share. 15.30 percent. These arc things that need to be considered about any proposal change Social Security. They reflect to a large extent what we have come to expect of our Social Security system based on our experience over the 'past 6 I years. decision to Ms. Contos, but he's not sharing the reasons with the public . Our customers· are the We invite you to visit our Rutland office during CustomerJt ·Appreciation Days December 1, 2, 3 * * * Door Prizes & Refreshments Blood Pressure Clinic Proceeds wlll 'be donated to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and other programs. We will be having a Ham* Giveway before Christmas. Stop In and register by checking out Five Books. II 992-581 For Blood Pressure Clinic courtesy Rutland EMS llecember 3 only, 9 - 3 ~~~---,[ Rutland Office 742-2888 POMEROY -- FOE Auxiliary 2171 will hold a potluck dinner I 1 Send questions to Ann Landers, ereators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. to have an intrinsic right to sur vi val the Ahisma Foundation, and we want to be rehaboitated. The person or or freedom from abusive treatment. to share our good fortune with the family must be committed to a long Nonhuman creatures arc out of luck. animals of our country. · life with thi s cat or dog. The new "Ahisma" on the other hand , The award was made to ARP, the owner must be willing to have the endows men and women with Animal Resource Project, established animal spayed or neutered. if this has respon~ibility rather than privilege in by the Meigs County Humane ·Soci- not already been done , and we can their relationships with the world and ety to help defray the costs of reha- help if it has not been done, and see its nonhuman creatures. II is a rcspon~ bilitating and finding a home for that she or he has regular vi sits to the sibility that involves rigorous efforts .abused and/or neglected dogs or cats. veterinarian for checkups and vacCito reduce the pain and destruction Already, some of these funds have nations . inherent in the life processes to a min- gone to repair the broken leg of a Remember that in the spirit of imum. Ahisma we do not wish these saved stray cat found in Pomeroy, who has The Boston-based Ahisma Foun- now been adopted by the kind man animals to be further traumatized: dation was created to aid deserving who found the cat. these creatures should have only institutions working to improve the Because we have, as yet, no place happy memories from here on out. lot of abused and threatened animals, to house any animals which are If you would like to contact us or including organizations that work for brought to use or which our members make a donation to this program, animal protective legislation and lind, we ask that any atiimals that you please contact Rita Lewis, the treahumane societies. The Meigs Coun- wish to benefit from ARP already be surer of the Meigs County Humane ty Humane Society is a grateful owned or that there is someone who Society, at 992-5834, an~ please join recipient of a grant for $2,500 from .is willing to adopt the animal that is us in thanking the Ahisma Founda.tien. NEW YORK (AP).- Aman who could go ahead with the wedding. but stranded his would-be bride at the I asked for the wedding to be postaltar only to have her go public with poned," he said, "I should have been the story says it wasn ' I exactly a' last- more force(ul. I felt things had to be sorted out before the wedding." minute decision. Tasos Michael , 35, said he told · Ms. Contos was at the Manhattan Nicole Contos, 27. about his concerns church Nov. 22 when Michael's best a few months ago,· during the sum- man informed her the groom would not sfiow. She held the reccptio~ anymer. " Nicole was confident that we way with .the 250 guests and told her . ADDRESS------------~------------------------------ egg, I dumped my 22-year-old steady and married Reggie. After a year of heartache and regret, I di vorced him and married my old boyfriend , who was really my true love. Six months later, Reginald married my mother. Embarrassing? Not at all. We often double-date and get along beautifully. Gem of the Day (Credit Adm. Hyman Rickover): At any given moment during a 24-hour day, onethird of the people are asleep. The other two-thirds art awake and ereating problems. No.;.show groom says his marriage· worries were known Rosalie Hood, daughter of Jolene and Leslie Hood and a friend, Jack, visited family and friend s in Meigs MIDDLEPORT-- Middleport Vil- THURSDAY County recently. lage Council meeting Monday, 7:30 . POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm. The Hoods reside in Orange, p.m. at village hall. Antiques Club. Christmas . potluck. Calif. Thursday, 6:45 p.m .. Senior Citizens While here they viSited Freda RACINE -- Regular meeting of Center. Present and past members Hood and several friends in MiddleRacine Chapter I 34 Order of the and their families welcome. Eastern Star Monday. 7JO p.m. Installation of officers. Refreshments. NAME---------------------------------------------- Twelve years ago, my sister, at age 50, staned to date my brother-inlaw, who was .67. I did not support the relationship even though they were introduced by hi s father. I just didn'tthink they were right for each other and said so. As we prepare to ies. celebrate their lOth wedding Sun City, Ariz.: I was swept off anniversary, I am feeling ashamed of my feet by a man who was 20 years myself and slightly "out of the my senior. He was widowed, and I loop." They are extremely happy. I was starry:eyed. Soon after we mar- should have heeded your admoni ried, he retired, and his income was lion to MYOB. cut in half. He began 10 drunk too Cincinnati: When I was I9 and a much and stay out late with "the junior at Ohio State, I met " Regiboys." We've been married for 18 nald." He was 37. established in years because I've worked so hard to business, attractive and attenti \'C . keep us iogether. If I had it to do My mother said he was " very nice" over again, would I? I'm not sure. but too old for me. I wouldn'tlisten. Monroe, N.C.: I hope that lady When Reginald gave me. a diamond in Harrisburg, Pa., goes for ii. engagement ring the size of a hen's What kind of Social Security do we -want? Cost-of-living increases Increases in the price beneficiaries MIDDLEPORT -- Friends of the Meigs County Library meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Library. PL£A8E SI!ND A GifT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR F!)R ONLY 111.40 (Piyment InCluded). SUBSCRIPTION Glf'l' FOR: sure of family members and stopped seeing me . Today, he is engaged to a woman who is five years hi s junior. I have two children older than his fiancee. I was really crazy about him and am .sure we coold have made it if he hadn't listened to the busybod- Ahisma .comes to Meigs County By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society · "Ahisma" is a Sanskrit religion which, very roughly translated, . means "non-injury. " The term evolved from the Asian Indian philosophy that views the earth and all forms ·of life as important and interdependent. This may strike my readers as quite different from our Western theological tradition which is farm too often homecentric, that is, views humans as the mosl important of all, "in the center." In a solidly homecentric world view, the earth and all its nonhuman inhabitants are created so as to provide the raw materials for our human needs, desires and convenience. In this view, humans alone are believed FOR THE PERSON WHO .HAS ·EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL STATE "You're a ,fool. ,You don't know what you're missing." He said, "You could be right. How about din. ncr next week?" After that one date, we decided we were right for each other and got married. The only time I feel th·e age gap is when he plays· his kind of music. It 's so square. Theson, Ariz.: I am 52. My husband is 35. When married, I had three teenagers. When I was 40 and "Tom" was still in college, we had a daughter who is now I2. Age never mattered in my family. My grandmother is 96, and her husband is 77. They've been married 50 wonderful years. BHiings, MonL: I was '50 (but looked 40) when I met a tall, handsome man of 33. We had a terrific romance, but he caved in to the pres- CHECKTHEWANTADSFIRST! Cases settled in county court The following cases were settled L Chi<;k. Bidwell. ~at he h. $25 plus recently in the Meigs County Court cost>: Milford Bowens Jr.. Pomeroy. of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. scat hclt: $25 plus costs: Sara B. Fined were: Walter A. Ellis. Rut- Roush. Middleport. driving on closed land, driving under suspension, $200 highway. $20 plus costs: Crystal L. plus costs. fivcday.sjail suspended if Priddy. Rutland. failure to control, valid operator's ' license presented $20 'plus costs: Derek L. Yonker. within 60 days. one year probation: Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus cps Is; CanPhyllis 1. Johnson, Shade. e<pircd dace L. Tillis. Rutland. speed, $30 OL. $I 00 suspended to $25 plus plus costs; Harold Brooks. Rutland, costs. thrcc days jail suspended: Jere- falsifrcation, $200 plus costs, two my D. Johnson, Middleport, speed, years probation. 30 days jail sus$25 plus costs; Jack Holcomb. pcnded, vehicle immobilized until Columbus. hunting on-another's land proof of insurance and valid tags arc without permission, $50 plus costs: provided; Brian K. Schroeder, Fort Tho~as A. Pcmbe~on, Colu~bus, Jennings. speed, $30 plus costs; huntmg . on anothcrs land wtthout Brinn J. Robinson. Ada; speed, permtssaon. $50 plu~ costs: Timoth.Y $30 plus costs; Jill L. ·Bowry. ParkE. Poc.Logan, hunung on another~ ersbtirg.W.Va.. speed, $30 plus costs: land _wtthout perrniSston. $50 plus Susan, L. Knam. Alliance, speed, costs. Steven E. Ta~lor. Plam Ctty, -$30 plus costs; Jessica L Tackett, , huntmg . on another s land Without Piketon, speed, $30 plus costs; Emma permiSSion. $50 P!us costs: . I . Wilson, Shade, failure to yield. $20 Thomas A. Elktns, Barboursville, plus costs; William R,. Coburn Jll;' W.Va .. spccd..$20 plus ~osL•; exptred Steubenville, speed, $30 plus costs; rcgtstr~tto~. costs only. Gregory A. Eric S. Gallion, New ,Philadelphia, Tay!or. Middleport. reckless opera- speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 tton. $50 plus costs. SSOO forfeiture; plus costs; John B. Walton, Wellston, Dana R. Wtlhams Jr.. Pomeroy. theft, - speed, $30 plus costs; James M. Kel$100pluscosts.twoyenrsprobahon, ley, Reedsville, seat bell, $25 plus 30 day~ Jatl suspended to three da¥'• costs ; Wertley A. Ladeaux, Marieua. restttutton ordered; Tony Hams, Mtd- speed. $30 plus costs: Brooke A. Ashdlcpon. theft $100 plus c~sls; two brook. Chillicothe, speed, $30 plus years probation. 30 days J~ll ~us- costs; Richard D. Plymale, Gallipopendcd to three days. rcs~ttutwn; lis, seat hell, $25 plus costs: De'AnCharlcs Landers, Pomeroy. dtsorder- dre L Brown: Chillicothe, speed, $50 I)' conduct $50 plus costs; Ertc Dtd- plus costs; Jeffery A. Moss Sr., Gal- · die. Pomeroy. diSorderly conduct, Jipolis. speed, $30 plus costs ; Sara G. $100plus costs. one y~ar probation : Levine, Trumbull, Conn .. speed, $50 K1mberly McKenZie, Pomeroy, plus costs ; David J. Moore, Athens, n~ OL. $I SO plus costs, three days speed. $30 plu_s costs; Phillip J. Vest Jail sus~ndcd to one day. $75 sus- Jr.. Fayetteville. W.Va., scat belt. $25 pendcd 1f vahd OL presented wtthtn plus costs. 90 days, one year probation ; Timothy · · the age difference. He insisted it meant nothing to him, but it still bothered me a lot. I had two adult children and was told I could never have any more. My husband said it didn 't mauer. Lo and behold, at S I ·years of age, I became pregnant. . That child is now nearly 3, and he is the light of our Jives. We are crazy in love and couldn't be happier. Williston, Vt.: When I returned from ·put of stale two years ago. my car was vandalized, and the investigating officer was very helpful. We -started talking, an~ he invited me to have a beer. Then, he asked me how old I was. When I said, "Twentyfour," he said, " It. won't work. I'm 45." He called me several months later to say "Merry Christmas." After a ·long conversation. I said, ' --------------·· 312 GIFTS Spartan . failed to receiVe a crucial computer command before it was set loose on Nov. 21 because of either a snit ware problem or crew error. Page7 Monday. December 1, 1997 .. Census preparation expected to. create thousands of jobs to launch satellite mission •.Briscoc said . Spartan turned out to be nothing but trouble for the asironauts. quite possibly through their own fault. Unknown to anynnc at the time. die if convicted of murder and conspiracy in the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. histofy. His former Army buddy, Timothy McVeigh. 29, was sentenced to death after being convicted of identical charges in . June. The defense has argued that the fragment may have been contaminated in FBI lab tests. and that it is impossible to dctcriiiine who may have handled it because of the way the evidence was stored. · That the fragment survived at all was remarkable, scientists. said. A strong thunderstorm rolled through Oklahoma City the night of the bombing, but the piece of the Ryder truck panel was covered by other debris. It was FBI scientist Sieve Burmeister who said he found a trace of the fertilizer embedded in the wood. That evidence is now gone, consumed by iests needed to verify the results, • A Justice Department report earlier this year ctitici7.ed the FBI explosives lab because of the way evidence in the case was handled. The report concluded that a lop nplosi ves The .Daily ·S entinel By The Bend Rental. truck 1r~gme·nt takes center stage in Nichols trial �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Line Dancing classes, with instructor Paulette Harrison, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00, cost $1.00; Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 11 :30; Knitting Circle o~ Wednesday from 10 to 12, and Physical Fitness, chair selling exercises, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 :15. The "Over 55 Exercise Class" is held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. through December 15. The cost for the class, which consists of bending and stretching for muscle toning and strengthening and walking and low impact aerobics for cardiovascular conditioning, is 50~ for each . session auended. Transportation by Center vans is available on Mondays and Wednesdays to the Arthritis Water Aerobic classes at Royal Oak Park, leaving the Center at 9:00a.m. For further information, call the Center at 992-2161. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednespay, December 10, from 10 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, December 2 - Alice Wolfe will be the instructor for an Abaca Angel class; the cost is $8.00 for material with the class beginning at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 3 and Thursday, December 4 - Becky Baer, Meigs County Family and Consumer Science Agent, will conduct the annual HOLIDAY HAPPENING from I :00 to 3:00. Cost for the program is $5.00, with food · sampling included. Please call the Center, 992-2161, to make a reservation. This program is open to all age groups .. Thursday, December 4 - the regular meeting of the PERl will be held with dinner at noon and the Tree of Lights · . The Senior Citizens Center proceeds from the "Tree of Lights" will feature a "Tree of Lights" to will be used to assist the Home honor friends, relatives, neighbors Delivered Meal Program. You may and/or church members.' Donations make your donation ht the front of $5.00 will place a gold star on desk at the Center or by mailing the tree in memory of or to honor a your check to: Meigs Multipurpose recipient. The purchaser will be Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, given the ornament as a keepsake P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. following the holiday season. All . J speaker at I :00. t;Thursday, December 4 - the regular Thursday evening 'dinner will be held, with lighting of the outside memorial Christmas Tree at 5:15 and music by The Classics at '5:30 to begin the holiday season. Public is invited to attend. Friday, Dec. 5 - · trip to Parkersburg, WV which includes shopping at Grand Central Mall and the Singing Christmas Tree program at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church with dinner at the Old Country Buffet at your own expense. Call the Center, 9922161, for.further information. Wednesday, December 10 -the Stroke Survivors Support Group will meet from I :00 to 2:30, .with Lia Tipton, Holzer Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Thursday, December 18 - the monthly Blood Pressure Cli11ic will be held from 9:30 to 11:00. Thursday, December 18 - the annual Christmas dinner will be served at noon, with the Christ Academy Bell Choir, Pt. Pleasant, playing at II :00. Call the Center, 992-2161, for a meal reservation by Tuesday, December 16. Friday, December 19 - The Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:30 to noon. The holiday dinner and discussion group will be held. The Senior Citizens Center will be closed December 24 and December 25 . for the Christmas holiday, and January I for New .Years Day. Monday, Decemw 1,1997 . Senior Center December Activities :.!O~DAY TUESDAY 1 Ietner llluhed Pot.toee WEDNESDAY . 2 s Bakejl Cbickoo Soup Beau • THURSDAY FRIDAY Cb1ckoa • loo41oo 5 lleat Loaf with· Baa laebed Potatoee ·Cole Slaw witb Gravy Cornbr.a.d Glu.ed Car.rota Cr ;>o:my Fruit Sahd Bread Cou~tle Pea.ra to Lime Jello 8 9 10 Bruaael Sprouta Bread .Hot Apple Slleeo W1tb RailiDI -d G!o.. rbread 11 Steak Sw&et Potatoes ltxed Veaetablea Bread Pruitas Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw Cbeeae Slice Cra.ckere Gr&pee Brownie Boor T1po 1o 8t..k Gravy on Rice 'K&abed Potatoea Broccoli • Carrota wub • CaulUlower Llaa Ieana COrn Jutce - Bread Blacuit ~ea.cb Criap Appleaauc• 1~ 16 17 Beet Stew Cole Slaw PoJ'k Liver l Onions l&ahed POtatoes with Gra.vy Buttered Corn Bread Frult Cocktail 22 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Peaellly Creamy Pudding 29 Ba.ked Fish Lyonnaise Potttoe Buttered Corn Bread Peacb Sllees . Macaroni • Cbeea• ·Crea..d Toma.toea Broccoli Peacb Slices Bread 3pa~rhet t1 18 Baited Baa Slice 8'tJMt Pot&toea OrHn Beane Biacul't Banana Slices in Roll Oel&tiD 23 Tropical Pruit Cbrtetmaa Cookie 25 ~4 wt tb Sauce Tossed Salad GarUe Bread Fr.uit Gr••t Meat 30 Damb\Orcer Crea.ed Potatoes Baked Beaaa Bun- Oranae ' Juic~ Rocky Road Puddina Cbriatus Iva Cbriatmaa Ceoter Closed Center Cloaed Hawaiian ~· Bam Loat ~· · '1't Potatoea -.tel Veptablea .. 1·.· ad Pineapple Chuaka ' •••uary Mew Y•ara Day Center Closed Aan RuJie, an RSVP volunteer, lent a helping baud with the Multiphasic Screening. Ann directed clients scheduled for their bloodwork to tbe lab at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Multiphasic Screening was s· joint etrort or the Retlml and Senior Volunteer Progl'llm, the Melas · County Health Department, and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 Mond•y thru Fi'lday OH. r;Ji1 992-3785 CITIZENS DAY Every Wednesday Storewide 19 Ba.ked Steak ll&abed Potatoea wttb. Gravr t:':li-rota ~ I'«:! ad Pineapple Chunks Offer good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 PUBUC NOTICE The · following appttcattone and/or vertfted comptalnta wet'11 received and tho tollowlng !!raft, propooed, or final action• Wlrl !Hued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) 1111 WMIL, "Acttone• Inc tude the adoption, modlll.cetlon, or 1'11vocallon or ordet'11 (O!Mr than emergency orrlere); the THE MEDICAL SHOPPE I I h-220() 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH I oil I ,... ,. 1-1:00- I l."'i-:!:!01• COMPUjTE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ' . FREE DELIVERY ~ SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS WIIEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID • LIFI' CHAIRS' PRIVATE INSURANCE • BATHROOM AIDS • NEBULIZERS "We 7reat You • STAIR GLIDES Like Family" I, \IIII'OII-- 1 I (I ~ -~ ; :. : 701'1\l."-1. I I II I I I : I I I ::jiH / -,,·: ,,;:II -M-E80 '. .' ' oa1\S , '(tt ' ;.; •• 360° Communications . ' ' . ! ' '-._, OH. \; - • '' ' ' .. ... ... HUBBARD'S • No• Open for Chn.tm.t. 51.25-59.95 _ ___:P..:u::b::.:llc=N:::OI:::Ice=._. 1GALJVartoua-7/Varloua~o RB 2.205/Varloul, s- Aouto 1 NOTICE '· BIDDE and vartoue In tho Cltloe of STATE OF OHIO DEPIIIRTIIENT OF Bat pre end Marietta, ' TRANSPORTAnON VlllaQII of Clertngton and Cotumbul, Ohio Balle Valley, by Heblctdat ontce of Co"'l"cta Bpreytng. IAGII Copy Number 87-880 Bidding on thle project to UNIT PRICE CONTRACT roatrlcled to Minority Melling Dlto1 1/21/97 , Buetn .. e Enterprlttl Sealed propooale will be (MBEe) certified 11 MBEa tn accepted rrom an pre- eccordance with Section qu8lttled !rlddtrl at the 123.151 (B) (2) Oflhl OhiO Olllce or Contracte, Room "-viMd Code by the State 118 ol tho Ohio Department Equal Employment T ranapotUtton, ,Opportunity Coordlnetor 01 Public Notice Cotumbue, Ohio, unlit 1.0:00 and quetllted to bid wll~ ODOT under Cheptor 5525 NOTICE TO BIDDERS a.m. W -y, Decem ber ollhl Ohio Rnlllll Coda. STATE OF OHIO ~:,· 1887 lor tmprovemtnll "The date 111 lor OEPARTMENT OF Gallla, Hocking, Matga, l'omplotton of thle work TRANSPORTAnON Monroe, Morgen, Noble, ehall be 11 111 forth In tho Cotumbue, Ohio VInton, w aehtngton bidding propoul." Plane Office of Contracta countt .. , Ohio rcr end Spaclllcattone ero on Loge! Copy Numberl7-185 Improving uctlona file In the Depertmenl of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Tranoportatlon. Melling Dllo 11/21/87 · · Jerry Wray Seeled pt:Opoealt Will be Director of Tranaportatlon accopted from all proDecember 1, 8, 11117 . quelllted blddora at tho Public Notice · Ontce of Contracte, Room -....!~:!!!:~=:!...- 118 o.l tho Ohio Department ~~lumbue, Jh';!~=~~.::; DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbue, Ohio Ofltco of Contncta c opy Number INI8 1 PRICE CONTRACT Melling Dlto11/21!87 Setrled .propoaate wilt bo eooep t• d 1rom all prequalltted blddera at the Ollie• of contracte, Room 1111 ollhl Ohio Department o1 T renaportatlon, Columbue, Ohio, until 1o:oo a.m. Wirdnoedoy, December 17, 11117 lor lmprovamonta In: Gelllo County, Ohio lor . Improving -'len GAL-325- a.m. Wednaedey, Decembtr 17, 1197 lor lmprovemenll In: Meta• County, Ohio lor Improving eocllon MEG124-38.822, Sull Route 124 In the Vlltenoo of Pomoroy • and Syracu11, by draining and paving with aephall concrlllo. "Tho dlle eet lor completion of 11111 work aha II be ae 11t forth In Ihe bidding propoael." Plane And Spaclllcatlon lrt on file In the Dopartmant of Traneportatlon. Director ot TranapoJerryr:~ 005. Furnaces '2800 a month $6.95-512.95 • Uvnrllllhs· 510.95 • Cut TrHS •$10.95-$15.95 Hilt Pumps lnstalled''3800 a month Free Estimates Fot the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. (Paymonls basad 011 approved credn) W< honor Golden Buckeyt Cant. o~n Dally 9-5 B£1118 I CDDLIII Sunday 1·5 SeNing Southeastern OH & WV 992-sn& 814-446-9418 · t 391 Safford School t'800-1172-5967 Personals ANXIOUS? TO MEET SOMEONE? nRED OF THAT O~D BAR SCENE? THEN CALL THE DATELINE 900.285-8111 EXT. 8740 Only $2.99 Per Minute • Must Be 18 Years Old. Ser\I·U 819-6.!Hk34. - Easy Bank Financing - • Palndl baskell- . 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS .INu!lrff&ll M , &81100 • l'oirlllllli,,all wlan Public Notice 11 ;890, State Route 325 tn tho Ctty or VInton, by gredlng end paving with aephoH concrato. "The date eat lor completion of thle wOrk ehell bo aa Ml forth In tho bidding propout." · Plene end Spacltlcallone ,aro on lite In tha Oopartmonl of Traneportatlon. JerryWrey Director or Trenaportauon (12) 1, 8, 2tc Little things · are Worth Alot MobUe Rome Furnaces and Beat Pumps GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh I OH ' AnENTION j Has Your Marriage Or R&latiol!'tship Got Up & Went? Stop Fn Princess Video & Rant One Of Our Adult Videot, 1380 Eastem ·Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call 61-4-441 ·5167. : • t Free Pagers Aclivation Aequtred 1-888-936-9774. RUPP LANDSCAPING Wreaths • Swage • Roping Grave Blankets $5.00& Up 11/21/97 t mo pd . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE S2.99 Per Min 118 + Serv-U 6HI• LOVE AWAITSVOU 1-900·285-9077, E;ct. 8382, 12.9D Per Min. Must Be 10 Yrs. Serv-U. For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992-7312 Delivery Available 949-2115 • 819-645·8434. •Room AdciiUone V.C. YOUNG Ill 982..215 ' 0 I BACK HOE" SERVICE ' :' : Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines 992-6305 614·992-3220 . 1113/971 ' ' : l,. \ 3D Announcements DEER ' PROCESSING RACINE,OH. Cut & Wrapped 614-949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Ucenaod Electrician Ftw E•flnMttl 24 hr. am~r~~ency $35.00 $5extra for skinning MAPLEWOOD WE 949-2734 Country Srore Craft Sate Bentli!a • Greenfield V.F.D. & Cnme Watch ~ December 511'1 . 611'1. 7th, thro Call ..... 614·379·2449.' Craft • ' ..... . son. Hauling, Excav1ttng & Trenching . Umeatone &.Gr•vel Septic Syllema Trailer & House Silas Rftlonlbhr R1tt1 Joe- N. 'S ayre 614-742-2138 ·... .. . - ollt1'0.· . ' ' • N_o nunbng or trespaasing day or , n1ght on Chartea Yost or Robert Smith larmaln)'One caught will be proaacullld. ' · ~ ~. , ,, 4D Giveaway , ,. 7 ~BI~ac k_m_a~le~P~u~pp~y~(6~.1-4)_4_4_6- ' -·· SAYRE TRUCKING Show· ono mila south Rav· enswood, WV. atmtersect10n ol ~emtock Ad . and At. 2, U.P.C. church lellowsh1p hall . No'l'ember 1Slh, 9:008m-S:OOpm. AU cri.lters 1ntere11ed call 304 · 273\ :,e t 3 : "' Featured crat1er : Michel• Garret- 10/2S/961tfn r , "' ~ Ext 3278. mo pd SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 9115-4422 Cheater, Ohio ,.· 0 ~~~~~----~· · . Sports • Ena.rtalnmenl ' ~· ~ M<wles. Horoscope~, FinanCial ' .,. : CaJI 1·900·285-9<J13 , 18 • 12.99 Uin. .., ' DUMP TRUCK 7/22/lln L . sz.oti R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 985-4473 I CALLNOWI '• ' 1·900-289· 1077 Ext.1386, ~ Per M1nute, Must Be 18 Yra;., "\. ~ Serv·U 519-645-8434 - • ; . -· •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES • •• proach To Fmding That Spacial • Someone ! The Power Is AU ·, ~ Yours ... At Your Discretion , -'t-.. . • Your Convenience. At Your F1~ , ·• gortipsl ;• DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Gravel· LimestoneSand- Dirt .. . . (12) t, 8, 2 tc I ' Try An Exciting Diflerant AJ»· TRUCKING ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' • THE ART Ma~be Uncomfortable Is Asking S&L No job 1b SmaU ' . 9am-4pm ROIUNCE • STATE OF Someone For A Date? Then Get . Pomeroy, Ohio . . .... GARAGE SALE Dec. 3 & 4th, 1997 : • • Wnh The Program I · •NewGar~gea •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Atao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) • Feel A LiUie Awllward, Sn~. Or ' ' '• • • 645-8434. Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One (C-30) Morning Star Rd. Racine • Ext. 9442 . SUE'S GREENHOUSE ' l LOOKWG FOR A DATE? SO AMI 1-900·285-9.!19 ' GUVE BLANKETS ' .' ' tt Cr<l..... OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS "Don't look at mo like that. Ho chON ttl" \I \I\ . Fax: 304-n3-5861. < ~ EWING RESIDENCE 300 4th St. Pomeroy, Ohio I \I (,"-II\ I:: t I ; I ; : I Cut Your Own • Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pin_e- $15.00 Wagon Rides .:>n Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs . Daily 10 am tit Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 2t 11/24/971 mo."" .•. of 1'uppors \ '· A t CHRI~TMAS . TREES t JEFF WARNER INSURANCE t '2 1/2O.St.lt. Milo• Sou,. Plel111 ~ 113 W. 2ND St POMEROY, 71614)667-34S3 . t 614-992-5479 .....,,., ' ) DIEIGEIICY SEIVJCE BUDFORD.'S ,..-----------------·· t CONNOLLY'S t CELLULAR PHONES ,.. . PhOne: 614: 992-2406 (740) 992-5500 OXYGEN 24-HOUR ~~ •.~I 614-992-3470 CHRI'STMAS TREES • 250 Condor Sireet . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Dlv181on on·Nlc~Ois Metal, INc. 0 D. ·A .Big Band .fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt POMEROY r---- MEDICARE HAULING FEATURES DELTA KITCHEN AND BATH FAUCETS 634 MAIN ST. SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ' WICKS UPS Shipping Available O'DELL LUMBER -_, 0;11'0111 Complete M~~ebiae Sbop Service Fabrlcatioll Steel Sales, Weldln11 Supplies, Industrial Gas IUdlator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.- 4:30p.m. Satunday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon tt TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHr ''Serving SOuthern Ohio lor over 20 years" ...... OIIAIIII (LimeStoneLow Rain) KIT 'N' CARL VLE ®by Larry Wright one, get one .FREE Ponnercty Location Only MftiiiT Lln'l Hartwell House I00 Eosl Main, Pomeroy Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.1 0-4:30 1-5 Sunday OOMNO'S PIZZA Joe Wlleon · , ·, (614) 992-4277 ~~--~~------~ Public Notice . 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 20 Yra. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronple Jones 614·992-4025 .... Merdlandlle Not Included HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Everything · for the Patient at Home na Pick up diiCirded appl11ncee, batl1rle1, many ,netata & motor blockl. Sale DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings St. Rt. 325, Danville, Oh NO.m~g:'~~RS ' Lift Chairs , Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids . Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Sat.'s 4 Sun's til Christmas vartancH, or certlllcatea; , · "Buflll Tour Dream" end the approve! or dlaapproval of plane and epeclllcallona. "Drelt Acttona" are wrlllan atatomenta of the Director or Envtronmenut Protocllon'e (Director'a) Intent with reepoct tot he tuuance, dontel, eac. of 1 pannlt, tlcenae, order, otc. lnleroeted pereone may oubmlt wrtlten cornmentl or requ11t a public mellllng regerdtng dren acllone. Comment• or public moettng requeeto muel be eumbl1tod wlllltn :10 daya of notice of the drelt action. ' Remodeling ·: ... 111uance, danlal, Save 15% off everything in our store. ~, . • modlftcallon or revocation ollt-t, pormlll, IH-, wrtnon etotomonte or the dlr-·e Intent with roapect to the 111uanco, dontal, modification, revocaalon, or renewal of a parnilt, tlconae, or vartanoo. Wrtnen commenta and reqlleala lor a public meettng regarding· a . propoaed aotten may be ·oubmlned wllllln :10 daV8 of nolle• of tho propoeed action. An adludtoatton hearing may be hald on a propoaed action Ha Maring roquoat or objection ole recatvecl bv !he OIPIII Within 30 daya ol IRIIIIRt of the propoaed action. WrltiM commenll, requ1111 lor public meellnge, and adjudication hearing roquelll mull be HRI to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envtronmantal Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1041, Columbua, Ohio 4321.1049 (Totephone: 814-144-21291. "Final Actlone: are ecttone of tho director whlcll are ellectlve upon IIIUIIICI or a atattd ollocttvo deto. Purouent to Ohio Reviled Code Section 3745.04, a · llul ectlon may bo appoelod . to the Environmental Board of RtvlltW (EBR) by 1 paraon who wu 1 perty to a ________ M&J Public Notice Cblckeo Patty Broccoli - RDM Mashed Potatoea•KDI Broccoli Soup-Site Toaato Juice-Site Bread ~ Cracker• Savings ' Custom Homes 11/1!W71- mo. pd. .. .. The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Service (OCS). It is designed to help low-income Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. HEAP pays a onetime payment for most PUCO reaulated utility customeB reflecting their usage for th\ winter heating season. \buchers are isaued to non-regulated utility customers, muter-metered and other appliCIIIts who do not have a utility bill irt !heir name. Applications for the Regular HEAP program will be accepted September through March 31, 1998. If you have any queations or would like an application, call Darla Hawley at the Multipurpose Senior Center at 992-2161. ' 614-992-oo77 28 ' Sunday Calls) . Mln.2 Rooma Beef &Dd Noodle• Cauliflower Green Beane Bread Apricots . ' 614-992-7643 , At. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9:00 CHEVAUER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95,., rH• ~l ~kta111a 15o/o off HEAP applications TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING COMMERCIAL and R~SIDENTIAL F8EE ESTIMATES From Wednesdays Senior Cituens Day Storewide GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDs • $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Happy'Holidaya Pictured is Ma!Je Gibbs, ~rd llflde teacher at S.lllbury Elementary, with some of her lltlldents oa their tour of the Cbester Courthouse, the Academy, the Melp Couaty Courthouse and the Melp County J1IL The lolln were funded by a ll'llnt received by the Retlml and Senior Voluteer Paog~am (RSVP) which pi•~ RSVP volunteers In the dlaroom weekly. . Other third l!l'lldet atteadiDII were: Syl'llcuse Elemeatary, P1tty Struebel, teacher; aad Thppers Plains Elemeatary, Saady Needs, teacher. ' Garages • -Replacement Windows Room Addltrorui • Roofing ~-...;.;,;;,_.;;,..-. "Prop011d action•" are WE HONOR 4 _New Homes • VInyl Siding New .l~ Oven Pried CbickeD llauhed Potatoea wttb Gravy OrMD hue Bread ' The Meigs Senior Center is "Share the Holidays" funds named as a $100 grant recipient pleased to announ.ce ·that the will be awarded to local Meals on from tbe "Share the Holidays" National Meals on Wheels Wheels programs in two categories grant fund. The money will be Foundation and Kraft Foods, the - grants for $100, and grants for used to support our ongoing work nation's largest food company, Meals on Wheels delivery vehicles of providing over 56,000 Home have formed a pannership to bene- the Hot Shot by Delivery Delivered Meals yearly to eligible fit our nation's at-risk elderly this Concepts. Six h.undred $100 grants seniot5 residing in Meigs County. season. Kraft is donating $SOO,iloo have . already been designated to You, your friends and neighto help Meals on Wheels deliver launch the partnerShip; seventeen bors, and your family members are Holiday meals to the homebound. . delivery vehicles will be awarded · urged to join in "Share the by year-end. · The goa! of "Share the Holidays" Holidays" through tbe purchase of grant fund has been created and can The Meigs County Council on · participating Kraft products this · be supported through consumer Agio~, Inc. is proud to participate holiday season. in that and has been redemption of "Share the Holidays" coupons. ~&OU" 'QfJ~el 212EAS~N ST. Oxy - Accitl Regulator Repair • . · Stat, Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Augrattn Potatoe• . Cre.-d Pe&l Bread Boner Bee Ambroata Evening meals . The October birthday Party and Halloween party fealuml entertainment with Prol'essor Myroni (Myron Dumeld) playing a variety or musical Instruments and Bruce Stone, who Jives In Florida. Bruce played old time favorites and gospel music. Earlier In the morning, nrty three students from Pomeroy .Elementary School pal'llded throop the ~enter dresnd in their Halloween costumes. The class performed sevel'lll sonp under the direc:tlon of Kathy Haley, third gl'llde teacher. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wreat~s- Swags & Grave Blankets Page 9 , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CHRISTMAS TREES • Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Touto Sauce Grant received for Meals on Wheels The evening meals will be held cin Tuesday evenings and a special event on Thursday, December 4, due to the holiday season. A nutritious meal is served from 4:45 to 5:30 at a suggested donation of $4.00 per meal. The public is invited to attend. The weekly Tuesday and Thursday evening meals will resume the first week in January, 1998. The main dish for the Tuesday meals will be: December 2 - Soup Beans & Ham, December 9 - Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice, December 16 - Beef Stew, December 23 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, December 30 - Ham Loaf. The Thursday, December 4 evening menu is Meat Loaf, Augratin ·Potatoes, Creamed Peas, Roll and Cheesecake. The outside Memorial Christmas Tree will be lighted at 5:15, and Junior anti Rita White will be playing holiday music from 5:30 to 6:30. BADLU'OR REPAIR v STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmettly 1.4.mll" eut of Route 32; WELLSTON, 'JHIO . 614-384 6212 ~aDUlrJ ~ l The Dally Sentinel • •••••• DECEMBER MENUS 4 Sa.uerkra.ut Breaad Tropical Mixed Fr.uu Monday, December 1, 1997 0517 ' ,. Doberman M1.x Black, Female Ap - · proxim,atety One Year Old (614t 3?9-9250 ' Good carpets, 614-446-0HS. Grey Kinen lang •' 4 Ha1red One Yellow Kinen. 614--446-3732. '• •• 60 Lost and Found I . ' ' Found: November 26th, Adorable, t Puppy, Vicinity : Ska1etvil'-. 61<4- '" 446-af!D7. Laat: Female Cal, Color Cream Lost In The Vance. Road, Potier: I ., brook Area, 614·445 -6253. • �P~~ge 10 • The Dally 8entinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Mondlly, December 1, 1987· . Monday, December 1,1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ~YOOP NEA Cro11Word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER lOS~ : Male cat, Stripped l~bby y, rd Sal hiring lowbOat captains & pi70====a===·===llots, good pay, health Insurance and401K, call412·768·8851 . = GallipoliS & VIcinity TEXAS Oil Company Urgonlly Now Merchlndill Nief elean, newl., painted two Looking For A Chflstlan Woman wrwhlt! ~he~t: ~ntwers to Me· To Care For Our 3 Children In Guile~ m vtctmly of Jtlferaon/ Our Home U-F Oayshift. C•l 61~· Muon Blvd. Reward ! 304-675· . 6 610 Ah 5 PM esoe. 44 -1 er .. $4HOOWH on a• single sections PIIDOWN on an multi sectiOns. I.Jmled Time Oolyl bedraom house in ~meroy. new ..._, $350 Ptt monlh plus c»poail, oplion to buy wilh ref8rlnC· es on conrru1 \llilhln a year, no pGIS,II1 .. 888-724.4. Sleeping roDml With COOki ng . Alao trailer apace on rifer. AU hook-upt . Call alter 2:00 p.m., !l'4-773-5851, ,...., W'l FREEOOM HOliES ol N""'· WY. 304-755-3842. Bnlbb'o PJono. tuning & r-lto. Problemt? Need Turwcf? CaN lht plano Dr... 4 4.a 4525 710 Autoa for Sill a AgGo-AIIIt Tractors Hay Tool Sale: Agco·AUII .4180 2wd 52 PTO HP radial Urea, 1 remote valve, 12 •peed t)'ncho 1111n1, ropa. 4yr. or 4,000 hr. drive tnlln warranty, world famoua 1lr coofed Holiday Barbio'o· 1ggo, 1991, 1112, 1115, t175 ••en, 1il3 dl ..el. 115,500. ·4 Wnool drlvo 1175 Impala $1,500 080 8.14~ aAQ 24&-11011. • 9 8 • QJ 8 Nttd A Cor, No Crtdll? Bad Credit? Bankruptcy? We Can Helpl Reeatabllah Credit, Muar • Q4 2 Easl · EEK&MEEK :: :::-::M:-ob:-:1::420 Qold•n .Winter •nd Cinderella equippad aamt way uo,aoo. Maltt .150 WMk, Take Homt 10 • 18-:-Ho:-me-s--1460 Space tor Rant tor Rent Bulldl~g For Rtnl Or Leou ; Sparkle Er.. Barblt'l, 1100 Heurar:t 53Q·800t round baltf . To 20% Down 12 Uonths &. ' t2.dl0 Mobile Home, Pnco 6·400 17,g95. Htlllon 540·10001 12,000 Milo~ W.rranl)' Avallllblt, · ; Set-Up On State Roulo 14t On ~~;::::;::=;.:::::-;:-::-:--1 40x65 1\vo 18 Fl. Roll Up Dooro -n. ··-2--171. round boltr l10,i00. HouiDfl T TNI lo Bank Financing. 814-448-: · 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 112 Acre, Commercial BuildinG, Renlt!d Lol614-384·3336. --=.,--:-:-:-~-:---1 Netdl Dependable Person Now JET harbint 17,900, Round bole Sl· 8172, Or814 384 0042. S260·S300, sewer. water and Good For Wirehouse Or Retail .ALL Yard Sales Must tn GALLIPOLIS Area, Regard· AERATION IIOI'ORS logo wrap,., IUOO. IT V pull trash~. 6t 4.vg2.2167. Butlnen located Alute 7 South, Be Paid In Advance. less Of Training, Write K. C. Hop814·258--. Rapolrod, & Rtbulll In S1ock. rake 14,200. Tye pasture p ....., Up10n Und Cars Rt. 82·3 UUn pfAQLJNE: 2:00p.m. kins, Dept. S·-45631, Bo• 711, Ft. 14x70 3 Bedrooms, large Yard, CoN Ron e ..... 1·800-537·1528. I 2 noo na-UII drill 18,1100. Kool- South of ll<ln, WV. Financing 2 Oedroom Mobile Home Nice lht doy l>tlo"' the ad Worlh. TX 76101·0711 . Outside Bu tlding, No Inside Pets, OIQ 'f'lard. NGw Furnace, s100 0. lot available for HldO WIIP· tr't Service Center St. At 87 A-bit. 304-458-1!181. Ia tD run. Sunday 8 Miles From Gallipolis, Roulo pa~l. 1250/Mo., 6l4-•48-951ii. Pnono300~74. proved application. K & K Mobile WANTED IMIEDIATELYo 218. $250/Mo., Plus Deposit. 614· 720 lhlcks for Salt Large Fuel Oil Stove, .workt Ho""'s 304-875-3000. 8om-5prn. edition· 2;00 p.m. Certified nursing assislants lor 3811-9946. Good, Great For ·Heating A Hydraulic oii-IOWIII price in 2 Bedroom !Jailer S2751dapoait, Frld1Y.IIonday edition 136 bed intermedtate care facili· 1178 GMC 1 Ton Duly Good ·10:00 &.m. Saturday. ty. Conlact Sandra Re!1m1re, RN, 1979 Model 3 8odroom~>, I llnth, $275/mo: Reterencts required, Mobile home site available bet· Houu Or Garage. For Mora In- town. 'ltnl tree gas heater&. pro· Shlpo, Ntw: l'wrll, Tiru. Bodin- : no pell. 304-875-4678. ween Athens and Pomeroy, call =-==11on,:;:-:.=Co~I:;8::14,;.-::;258-=..:'.:07:;1,;..--I pane & nalutal filii. on oala - · Po DON, lakm Hospttal, lakm , WV. Good Condition, Mu ll S~lt l 304· er, Filth Wheel Ball, Plu I RHH , 614·385-<1367. meroy, 304-675·0860 EXT 124 Mon-Fri. 736-3409. Large Igloo Dog Ho,..tl15: In· Sidor'sE,.,~I304-875-742I . Hildl. $4,150, 814-446·3100. 2 Bedroom trailal for renr in MidMiddleport 6:00am-4:00pm. Deadlme lor apd.loport. OH. 304-882.3267 . Mobile Home Space For Renr. vlslbte Dog Fence 175 Or $125 Jim's Farm Equipment 1978 GMC Pick· Up · Robulll • 614-448-3817. & VIcinity plying '• December 5, 1997. La· For Bolh, Queen Silt Soft Side 2t50EIIta"nM. Tl'ltns., New Brakes, Tire•. Body 1 ' kin is an EOE employer Somma Waterbad With Wa· Glllipolit. Otlio 45831 1994 Sulmn Dclu•c 1'h7? 7.'B4JO· 2 bodroom trail8l' lor retir in Tup Bed Fair Condition. 350 Engine. : t.tobHe Home Spac11 For Rent ln. terbed Ft1me 1100, Platform 814-446·9777 AU Yard Saln1Must B• Paid In rooms , 2 lla!hs , Rl'fligorator, J)crs Platns, del)osit required, 2C'a Runs Good, $700, Call 614·446· Park, Camp Conley, 814· Advonct. OHdllno: 1:oopm lht 180 Wanted To Do Roclltr, 115, Col614-446-1810. 614 ·985-3813 da)'S or 814·985Range, EleCHtC ~lca t Pump, And 4514, 814-4-46-3703. ' 448-6221 . day btlore Ute 1d Ia to run, 3837 OYOnings. -CIAI. Deck, $18,900, Call Alter 5 f~M . Child Care In My Home Mondav Monument Sale: Quilting Bull· Sunday & Monday tdlllon· Through Saturday, Flextble Hours, 614-446-3653. 1983 Chevrolet Silverado 350 ' 2 bedroom, quiet neighborhood, Trailer lot ror rent. referencH r.. neul John'• Monuments •113 Off H 1oOOpm Friday. Engine, PW, Pl, loaded, 85,000 : Until Stock It Sold. Bullville IY Hoops And Bale lihera Fall References .Available , 614-446· "'ired. 304-875-10711. 130 ,997 Oakwood Upgraded 14x70 $200 per month, partially fur· lilies, Aoklng $11,500, 814·388-, Pikt, Gallpo~~ Ohio. Clootanc:o On Shenniu TraciOrL Three lamtl~ 1ndoor yard sale, 0.. 3138. ntsl'led, utilities not included, 814· 2 Badrooms. 2 Baths, Washer & 8047. . cember 1-2, 9am-? Three miles Dryer, Heat Pump, furnishccl. 992-2979. N John DMrt Fabt'ic for cu•hlons, FurMure repatr, refinish and res MERCHAND ISE: north of Reedsville, Oh1o on SR ever Worn 11.12 kt. Amythest curtains, thltts, etc. Ru1h'1 Fabric 199~ Ford F-150 4x4 black/gold, • IOration, also cuslom orders Ohio Very Ntce , 614·379·2291, 614· 2 Bec:lrooms, Vinton Ar... Stove, Rire l'lld $450, w For .33 124, Keebaugh residence. Eddie Bauer wlcamper top, exo ; Va lier Refinishing Shop. larr~ 379-2658. leave Message. Diamond SGIIIOiro 14 kt Gold, Shop 705-~ St :J0.4-e75-11454. Refrigerator, Water & Trash Paid concl ·, • Philip, 614·992·6576 New Carpet, Very Neat & Clean: 510 Sell Now Holland Spacial Dtols: Goqd Clalrtr, Peld $800, 80 Auction Household 1998 Ooubltwlde Repo 59,000 miles, has transferabli • $2501Mo., Plus Oeposi\ 814·388$205, 814·448-1000, Loove 3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 valve Ford ESP eJ~tended service po+l· Never liVed in, owner linancn'tg Georges Portable Sawmill, don't and Flea Market GOOds 9666. available. 304· 755·5566. MM!w~o~age~.-:-=--:-::::-:-:---:-=1 ropt a canopy. 4wd, 111,500. c:y, total c_overage wiSO deduct· haul your logli to the milt JUSt call Rick Pearson Auction Company, :kl4-675-1957. Nordic Tf11cl1 605 S4QII New S300 472 r harbin• $7,100. 411 g· i~e. $15,000. 304-862·21121 . ' 2bedroom 12J~65, remodeled, fu ll time auc1ioneer, .colnplete Appliances:: Reconditioned Firm; Bollinger Trim Rider $69.00 haybine 11.!500. 834 round baler with or without utililies, furrlshed Wunera, Drroro, Rangoa, Rt~l- New $35 Firm, 114 448 85119 _ 860t IIKI tie 11.800. 844 round 1995 Ford Dakota Stereo Sysrem, au.~;uon service. Licensed Wilt Do Elderly Personal Care In or unfurnished. One month free gratort, 80 Day Guarantee I blllr 1000. aumlie $13,500.451 Bed CoYer, A·1 Condition. 5 f68,0hio & West Virginia, 304· The Home 20 Years Expenence. Discount Mobile Home Pans & r.ent lor qualified applicant De· F!;!n.cn CUr Mojtag, 814 446- Pln.Ball Maohino, $300 To S500 T llckle moworal3,050. 130 142 · Speed, 614-448-6754 After 4o : 773-5785 o. :J0.4-n3·5447. Several. References, Very Canng Acc,ssories, Vinyl Sklning pos1t 0 requ1red. No pets. 304-882· 7 5 , & Responsible $7.00 Hour ~ $299.95, Anchors $5.00, Awn-',-,"-:---------I Slol Machine $350, Spe•d Ball 84 manure apreader $.4,300. 145 P.M. . Olfer good only thru Dt· = . 90 Wanted, to Buy Gan-e 1100, 614 .. 48-322 177 B4 manure opraodlr $4,300. lied Nurses Aide 614 ·367·7728 ings, Doc;us. Windows, Plumbing 3926 7 cember. Black Coucll, 2111odt & Gold End ::--~~~_:c.:.:;::.;..___,-.1 155 217 a• manure aproader 45' Semi boJ~ trailer, good shape · Day!lme; Evenings : 614-446-0494 Supplies. Water Heaters, FurnacAbsolute Top Collar: All U.S. Sil· Ask For Diane. Table•, 1 Coffee T1ble, 4 Years Porrntroy Thrift Shop now buYing' $ ... 100. 2-New Smldle,- 11eer for storage cr chips, S1500, 614· · es, libergtasa Steps, Call 614· One Bedroom trailer With Utili!)' ver And Gold Coms, Prootsets. Old, 1200, 080 814-441....(8).4. levi jeans, 10y1, chUdren's cloth- Slulfett 100 BU $750. 2 used 742.()()()2. 446-94t6 Bennett's Supply. 1391 Diamonds, Anttque Jewelry, Gold Will haul junk or trash away. $35/ Sallord School Rd. Gallipolt&, Room, 5 Mtnutes From Town Used e18(trlc rangf a troll free ing, mual ~ in "''liens condi· $500 each. 8. 75% Financing $250 Month. $200 llepaoi~ 2 Rei· 85 El Camno, V·8, IUIO, SS trim, Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currenc~. ~dtup load. 304-675-5035. Ohio. refrigeraiOr, excellent c:ondldan. lion, Tuesday through Frida~. available. KMier'a Service Cen· erefiCet Required (61-t)446-8342 runs good, body lair. $2.000, 814· Sterling, Etc. AcquisWons Jewelr~ $175... or $300 for bath. 30 4. 614-11112-3725. ler St AI 87 Pnono 304·815· 742·0002. DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE . M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second FINANCIAL $ OOWN Three bedroom mobile home, no 675-1616. A• 8 Fumhu"' 3874. 999 A~ue. Gallipolis, 6 t4-441H842. SAVE $IOOO pets, 614-992-5858 . Chevy 4 whael drive truck parts, GOOD USED APPLIANCES - · WV Pladorm acaltl -ighll up 10 4 apeed «~ wheel drive ttanlmii· Anuques, top prices paid. River· Free Delivery & Setup Trailer For Rent, ReferehCea No Washers, dryera, refrlgeralors, Buy, Sell, Trade 3,000 lba. 304·57G·Z131 Call af· Sion plus translef case, new Business ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, 210 OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO PelS. 614-441 ·1544. ranges. Skagg 1 Appliancea, 78 Used & Antiques 18r Bpm evening a, anytime wee- clutch prtsture plate, $350 OBO Russ Moore owner, 614·992· :JO.I· 755·5685. Opponunlty Vine Street, Call 8U·448-73D8, Fwniture. ~ktl~NIL"--:-~------ 614·992-7861 after 3pm. 2521!. Trailer. tor rent, trailer tor sale, on I.fl00.489-34ll9. :J0.4-773-S34• . 630 Uvestock FIRST TIME BUYERS New Lima Rd., 614-742·2603. 1$ OWN PAYPHONES IS MOPAR 1969 Dodge 314 Ton Antiques- no item roo large or too S150K Yearly Pol'!. Great S1tes E·Z Financing Moving Salel Used Furniture Remington 870 Wingmaater, Fresh 383. 727 Transmi11ion, small. Also estates, appraisals, Avail. Call Now ! 1-800-800·3470 Hay, &fed C:OWI, hereford, hart· Slore, 130 BullVIlle Pikt, Ga~po- $300, 814·1192-2083. · Aro~.: : = : n t h ler For ~ent: ~ Bedrooms, refinishing, custom orders, 614· 24 Hrs. ford Angus eros~. call John or New Tires, Pai(ll, Uint Condi~on, 0 tis, Ohio 50'% Off Gilt Shop ·And Sam Somerville's Arm)' Camou- Harley Ric:e, 614-667-3267 or $3,000 080, 614-446-7581. 992..S76. 1·000·251 ·5070 One b&droom apartment in Mid'· Molt Furnit\.lre. Mon ·fri, Hrs. 10· flage by Sandyville Poll Office. 614-887·3369. !NOTICE! Clean Late Uodel Cars Or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 730 vans & 4·WDs First Time Buyers E-Z Financing dleport, 614-992-2178. 4. Noon-Spm., Fri-Sun. Small indi· Trucks, 1990 Uodels Or Newer, recommends that you do bust · 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around $200/ 640 vidual equipment :JO.I-273-5855. Hay & Grain •m GMC Solan CuaiOm, $4,1150. PoiiJ'• - • UHCI Fumllu,. Smith Buick Pomiae, 1900 East- ness with people vou know. and Uo., ~-800-251-5070. Two bedroom trailer for rent In We now have Arrrfl Surpluslll em Avenue, Gallipolis. RaciM, 614·992-5039. WARM UP: Hlgll Efficiency Natu· 1500 lb. nor Dilts, $20 a bale, 614-446·4222 NOT to send money through the 2101 Jefferton .M. Free air, free skirt, 14x70 3 bed· ---------ral And LP Gas Furnaces, life· 814-742·30114 Ql' 814-742-301111. Open 9:30. 5:00 lion-Sot • 1890 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4, J 1i D's Auto Parts. Bu.,lng sa l- mail until you have mvestigated room, $1,05Srdown, S196fmo. Two bedroom tra.Uer, 141170, S250: time Warranty On Heat E•chang. the oflering. 350 Auromatic, K-1500, Excetlent 304-675-SOFA (7832) vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304 · Can 1-lll0-691·8777. three bedroom uailer, $300 per er. "It 'Yau Can't Call Ua We Both Alpha & Orchard Gran Miiad, Condition, 614-256-6347. 773·5033. month; 614-742-2714. 614-44111-1104, 81,.·-441· loaal" Free Ellimatesl Add-On Phone: 230 Professional Free air, free tkirt, 16J~80 3 or 4 1:::--:-:--=:-:::-'"-:=.:;..:..~:--0450. l91J3 GMC Safari XT conversion Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber Used Furniture Store, 130 Bula- Heat Pumps Only Slignl)' Higher. bedroom S1,350/down, $299tmo . Mobile Home11: 2 Bedrooms Services ville Pille, Gallipolis, Ohto Com- Call Us Today. 19g7 Is Tno Ground ear ·corn, your sacka. van, tullr loaded, on!)' ea,ooo Bigs Dollars $161 .. 388-9906. Call1 ·800..91 .. n7. 5 Miles Soulh RoUie 216, Gallipa: Twen1y Seventh Ytar In The mitea, priced reduced! $9,500 l1s Water Included, 614·258- plate Twin Beds $115 Full Size Heeling 1 CooUne Buainen! 814- 3114-875-2443- 4pm Wanted To Bur : Timber And HARTS MASONARY · Black, Large selection or used homes. 2 6769, 814·258-1337. 080. 304-e75-7C39. Complllle· $135. 0tJeer1 Size Com446 8308, HI00-2111·0098. Land With Standing Timber, 614· brick & atone work, 30 years eJ~· or 3 bedrooma.· St8f1ing at S2i95. Har·Mixed square bales, easy ptele $150, lion .fri. Hrs. 10 -<.. perience, reasonable rates. 30.4· Quick delivery. Call 614·385· 682-7318. acceaa. $1 .25 per bale. 304·895- 199.4 Ford E.xperer Eddie Bauer Sponlng Slep 2 play tower with swing, 895-3591 alter 6:00pm, nc Job to 11621 . 3590. . loaded, PW, PS, Ltalhtr Seats, 520 440 Apanments Goods $2!15; Sherp VHS Camcorder, We Buy Junk AulD's In Any Con- smallono BIG. W\1.021206 4K4, Stereo System, Eacellent tor Rant wilhcast.S225;814-992·8218. dition, CoU 814-388-110112, Or 614Mixed Round &alet Of Har For Condition; 814-445-t754 Aller 4. LIIIITED TillE ONLY! 48R, 2 Uvln~aton·s basement waterU8PART. BATH 11,441 DOWN $241 71':ono~2~bo<l=room=:-,::l*::::::lmen=~ll.~1u~r··l ---:QOI.=::'Fc"'L"'u"BS::-,---I STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Soft $11.00, SIOrod Inside, 614· P.M., proofing, 111 basement repairs F1eo air & lklnlre. Only nilhed and unfurnlahtd, HCurlty Taylor Made Tommy Armour Etc. Upright, Ron EYin& Enterprises, 24W&Oe e P.M. cton•. Ire• estimates, lifetime MONTH. 1904 Jeep Cherok·ee cauntry,11 OakNoNitro, WV f_ t,, PL ..... "~.~.[~ 11 depoalt requirH, no ,...., 11 ... Or Cut1om Built Cluba, lndi1n "**-'·Ohio, 1-I00-137-g528. .-raflt... 10Yrt on tob eJipeJI· $QIIIIft Bate Of Cle1n Wf1ea1 auto, 414, 4dr, •II power, hitch. C . ttol< GoW, 81 .. 245-5747. ortt. :JO.I-675-2145. 992•2218 · $13,200. 004-~5-5428. SERVICES Tandy 1000 TX Computer With s - SZ75 (!ole, 81~·448-0103. N'O'T'I'C"E America's largest tactDry outlet 1 Bedroom, 2 Blocks From Unl- Remington 11·87 sporting clays Monitor Keyboard Printer, $19g, Square bales 11.50 10 t2.25 1 1994 Jimmy ·.,4 35,000 kMIIes, RiHI'Iington 11-87 Spec:tal 614-446-4584 . milo N. Rt 2. 304-e75-3960. . 4.3 v-a. One Owner,, S13,915; ' hu purchased local mobile vorsity 01 Ric, Available Decem· S500. purpoae 2 barrel 1650. Reming$ home dealership. All inventory ber 5th, 2251Mo., Plus Deposit, ton 870 Wing master 30" full Waterline Special : 31.4 200 p·sl Square boles of illy lot oale, 814· 614-448·2532. 110 ttelp Wanted must be sold wllhin 30 days . 614 ·3811-9946. choke $250. H & R 20 gauge, H $21.95 Per 100: I' 200 PSI tgD4 S-10 Blazer 4dr. Tahoe, •Aunlion· Save thouaandt. Call now lor 2 bedroom apartment in Pomet"nu, & R 12 gauge $80ea. 30._882· S37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com- 985-3!102, 54,000 milo' 4.3 Vor,.,, pw, pc11 tiOPENINGS inb. FREEDOM HOMES of Nitro, .,. -,. 2621 . preslian Fittings In SIOck $16,000 neg. !l'4-882-3325. Due To Expention Local Compa. TRAN SPOR TATION wv :JO.I-755-3842. uu otoas paid, no pels, 614 ·992· :::::---:-:-:------1 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 51156 · "' Has Vltkxll Positions, No E11· 530 Antiques Jacloon, 9fio, I·B00-537·g528 1995· Jeep Wrangler 4a4 5 New 1998 141170 three bedroom, perienct Ntcesury. $1,200 ·2bc:lrm. apts., total electric, ap· Sptod, Soli Jop 45,000 Aaking includes 6 monthl FREE tor rent Monlh lei Slar~ Call Monday 614· • All real estate advertising in ~B::uy-:or:-:-10:::11::.o;:R::iv::e,=:-in::o~.':'An-.1:-:lq_u_oa-,1 Woodburnlng Kindlewood Stave, 710 Autos tor Sale $11,110Q, 814-258-10i4. Includes skirting, d81ulce steps pliances furnished, laundr~ room 1124 E. Main Street, on Rl. 124, Fireplace Insert With Fan; 36" 4-46-7441 . this newspaper Is subject to and setup. Only $187 .08 per facilities. close to school in town. Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 Storm Door, Yellow Converr.ble 1g74 Volktwagon Super Beetle the Federal Fair Housing Act AVON I. All Ar.eas I Shirler month with $1075 down. Call 1· Applications available at: Village a.m . to 6:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 ID u~es, Excellent Condition, Show With Sunroor, New Tires, Teo t99e Jeep Cherokee, Sport, of 1868 which makes it illegal Spo.o, 3114-875-1429. Green Apts. 14g or calt 814-992Many New Pttrrs To llslt Mutt t7,000Miles814-«6·1110. 1100-837-3238. 6:00p.m. 614·992-2526, Ru11 Ouall1)',614-448-«1137. to advertise ·any preference, 3711.Eot-l. See This One To Apprec:lattl 89 Ford Bronco 11, .4x4, Eddie Moore own&r. Avon $8 -$18 /Hr, No Door -To. \imitation or discriminalion New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom . 14 Door, Ou~k Cash, Fun & Rtllll· ~":-:'aoo:-:-:-:Nog.:7''=8_ -:-"-8,.3-:1 _oo,_.- - I llluor, e•clllltnt clindldOfl, • based on race, cotor, religion, $3G,9GS. Free deliver~. 1·800· 456 112 Second Avenue, Gallipo· 550 Building 540 Miscellaneous ire. HI00-73&0168. 1981 AMC Eagle 4 WD SparL 2 $4800,814-1192-2782. 6G1-6777. se11 familial status or national lis, 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, Suppll. . Merchandise Doo11, ssoo: 1975 Oldo Cudau 4 Motorcycles . origin. or any Intention to $.42:5/Mo., 1225 Deposit, Utilitie1 AVON · $8 -$20 IHr. No Door To NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leltl 35o Rockel Au10m111c $300, 304· 7 0 Pa~. 614-44e-2129. make any such preference, ' : ' 1 "':E':'Iec--:-lt,.ic~F=-u-rn_a_ca-=$3~g=:: :-, "'t""Ga:-,1 Bloclt, brick, sewer pipes, wlndDoor. Quick Cash I •Bonuses' 1. 304-755-7191 . 5 limitation or discrimination." F linltll, etc. Cflude Winter' ~87::~:::-114-:-1_.--:-~:--:--:--I 11D7 Honda 4x4 red, appro• 800·2i8-0139. 100 ·OOQ BTU S690• 61 4- OWl, Apartment& For Rent On First urnace Rio Grinde, OH Call 814·245" 1982 Camaro ~ 0 Rust $1.500. 60hu, few extras. $3,800. 304· Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroofn . 2 Awertle, 614-448-822'1 . Compuler Users. Needed. Work ,..•~--,-~:--~··-~--·..,29~1-~-=a-----1 ~51~2~'·---------------- 614-245-5183. 882·332S. bath. starting a1 S199 per mo. l'his newspaper will nol own hours . $20k to S50kJ~r 1· Ci.lt 1-800-681·6777. ""IS for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 21" Oak console TV, llttol> cob!· 560 knowingly accepl --:--:---::---'----1 64 Honda Big Red 200 3 wheeler ' 800-348·7186 )11508. nr 4 4 4 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ne1, n9>1 ol&nd. 304 .. 75-7988. advertisements for real estate ,.1 g~e~2!;CI1~.,..,~3t~ ~'~·!_P_,I,_.p_b_, rac:kt reverse 1h1ft drive, neW ONLY $499 DOWN 4~To!!n: 8 8 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive which Is In violation of the ~ $3800 1 ' 1" tires I battery, $800; aloo 96 Yl· . ' 034 Easy Work! E11cellent Pari As· 70 18 Everlast Punching New 2 Yeat Old Fult-Biooded Female ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES from S2eo to $334. Walk to shop Condition, aemble Productt At Home. Call 1914 Nluan MaxirN. S.W. Runs maha Timber wolf 250 4 wheeler, · taw. Our readers are hereby 814-379-9442. Blue Ausuallon Snopllerd 2 Full Free Delivery & Setup & movies. Call 61.4·446-2588 . Toll Fret 1·800·487-5566 Ext. -:--:-:7~~-:--:--:---::-1 Blooded LlbradOr RetriiY... I, 1 Good, Good Tires, ln•ior RO!Jgh rack rwerse shaft drive, 13000, . informed that alt dwellings OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO Equal Housing Opponuni~. 8•12 6Ft Bltn Like Building 8Ft Bla.ck Female, & 1 Chocolate Aal<ing $500, 814·446-9853. 614-742.()002. 12170. 304· 7S5-568S. advertised in this newspaper Cownstalrs Apartment, 4 Rooms, Wallo & 4 F1 Loh Doublo Ooors, Male, 814-448-3413. are available on an equal -19;..8::5.:.:.M::o.;:rc:.;u' " ry....;.C::o..;ug,;.a;,:r;_, _G_o_a_d I 88 Suzuki Ouad Racer, new en- : 50 lnchet Wldtd, Brand New, WESTWOOD HOME SHOW PHYSICAL Wa10t Paid, NO PETS, 91 Cldar 614·4«1-9377. opportunity basis. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Condition, Alki~g $1,300, 514· gine, new chain sprockets, new ·, Used & Rapo Sale lHEAAPV Srtet, 614-388-1100. Featurlna Hydro Battt. Don 446.0531 . bra'"· $1400 080, good Cht111- ' AS918TAHT Aa little AI $500 Down n-..apy PRN c......ge And $150 Per Month Eflici.ency On Eastern' Avenue, a X PHEN • FEN I Rudu• Clienll Sheets. 373 George& Creek Rd. -:-:::-:-::----:--=---1 ~gil\ 814-992...58. 1986 Mercury lynx, $500 1 614· Try Our 100% Safe Natural 814-448-0231. Free Del,Ivery , REAL ESTATE Waaf1er & Dr)'er, Utilities Paid, 992-6218. Fiber GT250 8 HP, Road Bass Weight loss Herbal Tabltl, Oil· Progreaaive Step Rehabilitaticn 1-100·251-5070 $400,814-446-2515. tributor• Needed Now, Call814· AKC Chihuahua pupplll, ready -:-:-:-:-::---::----:---.-::c-1 New Battery, like New. Cosi Services Is Current!)' Seekmg .A December ·15th, two males, one 1986 Mome Cor~. $1,400 O.B.o.. $1,600 Asking $900, 614 -446· Westwood Home Show Used & Furnished Efficiency, All Ulilitie• 441·1982. · Ph)' Sica I Therapy Assistant And · female, 12..0 each, 114-887-3401 New Tiret, Runt Greal, VB 4.3 .8114. Repo Sale As Little 'As $500 .00 Paid, Share Bolh, $115/Mo., 919 PAN Coverage (OT, PT, SLP, 310 Homes tor Sale Fuellnjoc:lion. (6141448-C637 Bab)t bed, stroller, high c:hait, c:ar or814-117-:.1130. Down And $.150/Mc., Free Celiv PTA, COTA) For In -House Poai· Second Avenue, Phone: 814-448750 Boats & Motors seat, swing &. rocller. 30,.·875· ery, 1-800-251-5070. 3e4S. . tiona in Pomeroy, OH. Our 3500 ~S.8. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, 4mot 1988 Dodge snack!w·s•.aoo. 814· • tor Sale Sq. Ft. Rehabilitation Addition old, 2blacklwhile, 1buff, vet 448-18CIO. 350 Lots & Acreage Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Provides A Stimulating. Environ· apartmenlt at Village Manor and BEANIE BABIES- 8oth Retired records up to da11, make good 1989 OodQO Omno 101,000 Milos 1e97 Landua Pro 17 40 HP Force mane For Our Rehab Team To BRUNER LAND Riverside Apartment• in Middl• And New, Bell Ofllf,. Call Any· Chriltmlt pretanlt. $150 ea. Clun, Runs Greatll1,400, 614· Fullr loaded, Uust Sell! 814· Provide Comprehensive Rehabili· 3 Bedroom houae on Viand St in 387-7117, 114·77M173 port From $238·$304 . Call 814- time, 814·448-9787 Or leave 304·D37·2733. tltlon For Our Outpatients And P1. Pleasant, asking $25,000. 1· 379-2723. 992-5064. Equal Housirig Oppor- Meosage. Lang·T•m Care Patiem. 800-:nti-6331 or 304·675-3024. AKC m;,; Pinloht<l, 5 old, Mtige Co.: Danville, Nice 17 .tiJnitiea. Beanie Bablet, hard to get tpOrt gr•t Ctwiltmal gifts, 10 _ . . 11. tODt Euro lumina N•w Ttres. 760 Auto Pans & Acrea St8,000 Or 5 Acres BUY HOMES AS LOW AS Progrtllive Step Rehabilila!lon card instrl' rare comics. hard to Chri1&mas, 1300, accepting p8t· .New Brakes, PW, PS, P. Seats. Accessories ServkM Otf«t Top Salaritt For 14,~ 1 ·5 Bdrm., local Gav'l. & Ste,ooo, Countr Water, NW In N~ Haven 1br furnished apt, find action tiguret~ Priced below ments and deposits, 814·049· Run• E•c.eUent, $-4,800, 814-446· Meigs Co. 5 Acres S7 ,000 . deposn & references. 304-882Out Clinicians. Our Beneftts Bank Repo'a Call 1-800-522· c:utrenl marxet value. Just in time 30~. · 2~ ~~w8i: · 4Roarl.46·3407 Can Be BUDOET PRICE TAANSIIIS· · $1,000 Down $128/Mo., Paid Ins 2568. 10 liONS, Uoe<IIAebuiiL All Types . Package Includes 3 WMks Paid 2730, X1709. lor Christmaa. Can for lalasl price _...., 3 Yean. Near 0\tll.... Best 5 Acre Acctn Over 10,000 Tran-mia: : Vacation, Paid Licensure And quotes and details, 614·049-3091 AKC PDmtrantana 2 While Fe· d COtJNTRY HOME Home Sites. Keebaugh -Fottrod Modern l Bedroom Aparlment, leave message before 5:00pm. or malt $260 e Wettca. 1 Brown Fe- 19~1 GE Storm G,S.I. atr, pa, lions, a Clur::has 814·Z..S.58n • Professional Membership Dues, 614-446-0390. ONUCRES, $1 Ea.; !ogelher Cash call ·bltween5:30·D:OOpm. male 18 Months 1275, 614·388· pb, auto, e1.c cond. Ss.ooo. 304· ContinUinG Educa~an, And More. OHIO. auiOn;tatic transmission, C·6 • eom. Join Tht Fatteat Growing 9 MilesSCOTTOWN, Nice clean 2bedroom, w1d hook- ,._~~~~~~---I_M:-:42~·~--~~---,.-- _~_s-_s._oo_.____________ Ford From Proclovitte, 3,400 w•tf1 ttanslet' caae, 614-843-5350. : Rthob Ttam In The Ohio I Beaulilul ' Buck Stove Instant Un· . ~ up. References. Depotlt. No Sq. Ft. Living Area, 2 Story, 3 Qallla Ca.: Gallipolis, Neighborvented Gas· Fireplaces. Several AKC Aea'tttred Chocoklte Pup- liiJ1 Otds Cullan Calaia New peta. XM-875-5162. Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths, Finithed Modela to choose from. PAINT pltl Wllh Papert $101l Or. Trade Tires, New Exhausl. New Va!Ye New . gas tanka, 1 ton truck : For Yore lnformalktn. Please Call Basment, Fireplace, like N8VII, 4 hood Rd., 10 Acres loll Of levet 814·2,.5-0IS13, 814-~5-5037. Cover Gaskel Runt Excellent, wheels I radl110ra. D & R Auto Mikt Wol'tey Toll Free .At 800· Yeara Old $175.000, e14·843~ $19,000, .Or 22 Acree NOW Nlc:e One Bedroom Unlurnishe·d PLUS304.a75-4084. $24.000. Friendly Ridge 6 Acr11 Aparunent Range & RegrigeftiiOt ::--...,-_;..~=.:.----1 :--'--::'--'--'-_:.::...;::.:;;.__1 $2,700, 814·448·051g, Or 814 · Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1~ 207-170111, Fax Your Resume To 2924, 0. 614-843-2522. $10,000, 8.5 Acres $7,500 Or 1g Provided. water & Gi.rbage Paid Boo 11 By Redwing, Cl'llppewa. Beagle Pupplet, 120 Each, Ale:· 448-3407 Can Be Seen ;114 800-273-9329. 81,..594·5207, Or E·Mail To: up· White Aau.d. · crel'llb@frognetnet Equal Opper· Houlie and property, appro•. 4a- Acres $18,000. Count~ Water, Deposit Required, Call 814·448~ Rocky, Wolverine, Sorel Tony eoon Road. 614·441~1 7. Teens Run, Latt One! 10 Ac res <1345 Allor 6 ~M. SERVICES 11Jf1i1)' Emplor;af. cres. Ideal starter home. Be8ch $10,000. lama. Guar1n11Hd lowett PrieM Bla~:k Cocker pups, AKC, l)an 1891 Plymouth Sundance 40,190 Sl, Porreroy OH. 30...82·2!ln. _Shot_::C::•,.to.':Ga':::-~:Cpo':-~:OL:-:----I paren11, females, $125; mates, Actual Miltl, Exclllenl Condilton, Norlt'l 3rd Ave In Middleport, 1bf PIICJQAESSIVE STEP BUY CARS FOR 1100111 ,_$1::00.;:·:.;8..14_·;_511;:2..;-3,;.568::.:..- - - - I NAOA 14,275, Our Price $2,750 810 Home REHABLITATION SERVICES Near Vtterana Memorial Hospl· Call Fo, Fru Mapa • -Gwner Fi- apt, furnl th~d_or unfurnished . S.lztd And Sold Loc:allv Thll We Don't Sell Repaired, Wrecks , 304o882-25Se. nancing lnb. Taka tOtJC. Orf listed tal, all electric, recently ramo · Improvements Wonth. Trucks, 4x4's, Etc.'Bting CFA Regiatertd Staled Point Flood, Or Rtpo Vehlclea. Cook Solos Englf!Hf: So. Ohio HVAC deled, new roof, new windows. new Pricea On Cash Purdausl Slam••• Kittens, 111 Shols, Matera, e 14 -441-0 103. . ld d 1 Yo How ·Taking Applications- 35 L1qu Company Hal An Opening For A siding, full basement with stove ate n ur Area Now. All .Wot'med, Boyt New 12 8pHd 28• BASEMENT Wttt 2 Bedroom Townhoute Emptr lot on Spring Avenut in Residential & Commercial HVAC fireplac•, deck, carport, 614·D92· Maket & Modtts Available. Call Hu........... le F' ·---• 81 • - 7 WATERPROOfiNQ Apartments $2851Mo., 514·4-te· ToMFree800·522-2730x4420. .. , _, .. • lr~, ...-..-;~ 10g2 Oodga Spirit exc:. cond. Pomoror. 13500, 614-11112·258i. Salol EngiN«. Condidale NHQI 52l!7. 0001. • 7705. good oa• mileage. $3,000. 304· Unc:ondilional lifetime guarantee To HIVI A BA Degree In Me· local rererences furnithed. Es:. Wanted To Buy; 10 Or More AcrcMnic:fll Engineer Or A Minimum NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Beau· es In Gallia County, Prelerably Small One 9edroam In Countr~ Camouflage: Many Young Adull & . Four Jack .Ru11M1110trltr puppiet., 7.73-:.::..;51125::::;::·- - - - - - - llblllhtd 1975. Call (8141 448· Teen Sizes, Jacket& And Panle, $250 Hcu: • 11V8 • Ml n1aturt CoII'te -1995 cavalier Loacltd, 22,000 01 5 Yurs hperi•ne. In HVAC Ulul Two Story Colonial <41.4 Third Gtllflfl Townsli~. 8 14-379-~2. Area. Waonor JD~•. SIDve, Ftlg., Soflire Clu1. S:l-5. 814-446-1012. 0870 Or 1·800-287-p578. Rogers Slle!IH. $125 Hdl; wlllllold until - . . 81.....,-0381. Solos And Duct Dtligll. We Off11 Avenue, Galijpolis. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Walttproafing. Verr Clean, Wt Pa~ Water !Gar~ E.. cellent Pay, Health Insurance. 112 Balhs, lR I FA Forfl'BI Dirlng Chrlstmaa TrHt. Thomaa ·Tree Chriatntll Wlth ,deposlt, 114·742· btge. Tennant Payl Elecrrlc, RENTALS Paid Vac:ltlon, 401K Plus Frmg· Room. Oak Trim, Fireplace, Mucf1 1905 Saturn SC2, Atnomatlc. Air, 1300 beposit, $350/Mo., 614 · Farm, Flatrock. Cultr• S18 ball 2050. 11. II You Are looking For An More. Home Eligible For Tu 446·2205, 614·446-gsa5, No ,& burlap. Horwa( blue sprue:• Two fuU .'blooded lemale Bassett Cruise, AMJfM Ca11aut, Trunk Appliance Par1a And Service: All Exciting Challenge Wilh A Secure Abaremefll. $t7D,500 304·273· · and wnlll plno 30. 304·875· -~ Ro!Hot. 112.000 COli Aftat 5 ~M. Name Branda Over 25 Years Er· 410 Housel tor Rent · StrGker• No l'w11. hound,, ~Mil and $75 (S.rlouo Inquiries Only II 114· perlence All Work Guaranteed Future, Send Resume To : Sales 21140. - · 114.fi2-71148. '441·«115. . . Twin Rivers Tower, 110\11 accepting 404 I. Engineer P 0 BoJ~ 806 Jackson, French City Maytag, 614·448: Priced reduced in Meadowbrook, 2 Bedroom Khchon, LA, 238 RooW appticationalor 1br. HUO IUb'sid- Cancr.tt & Plaollc Sepllc Tanks, -::-:-:-:--:-~:-:----,- 7785. 01145640. large living room, 3br, lull fin- Fir11 Avtnut, QaJIIpollo, No Pots. izad apt. for elderly and handl· 300 Thru 2,000 G1flona Ron 1H7 Monte Carlo Z Sport, Red, ished basement, carpet. Call $325/llo., ~UI OoposJI & Ulllllol, Evan• EnterpriMI, Jackton, OH 3.1 V-a, Automatic, Ground Ef- C&C General Home Main· , EOH 304 .. 75-8879. Somerville Realty 304·575-3030 81 4 ue rea 1~537.-. ' leell, Powor Sunroof, AC, Till, lenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, Upstairs 2br apt for rent 304-075Crullt, PW, 25,000 Mlltl, G14· carpentry, door., windows, ba.lht. or 304·«575-34 31. 2114 Monroe Ave 4bt, lull ba . . 2532. moble ~ repair and rmre. For Firewood For Salo $35 A Load --...--------1251H1270. Three acr" wtU'I three bedroom mont, large yard. centtlll air/heat frH estimel8 t4tll Chet, 814-102· 81 509 Wll ~. .. __ ' · 610 f!'arm Equipment =~--N0=-1-IIIIO.....,c.r.""""Fot~,-1oo-,-,Ihcu&e, two car garage and npa· l400fmo. + dtpoalt. 304·175- 450 11323. Furnished rate 3 car garage, pool, greal 3230. FI.-tor lalo, 814-1192-2783. Stlacl And Sold 15 HP. 4 wheel drive Uit1ublthl 'L.Dcdy Th11 Monf\ 840 Electrical and place ler children, ·call 61.4.-843I~;~~~;;~~~ 5350. Deposit. Circle Mottl Lowest Rates In Firewood Split • O.Nvttld, $45 ''""" wito 4' , _ . and 5' - · Trudll, ..~l EIC. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Retrlgwtlon 1-1100-622·2730, x 3901. Town, NewiV Remodolld, HBO, Ptr Truck Load, $125 Pwr 18 Fl. 81.-843-5350. Streer, Middleport, Oh~ t111 part Three bedroom hOuse 1" Srra- 3 Bedrooms. 2 Batf1 Hou1e On Clntmax , Showtime & Oi1ne)'. Tralet ~ 814-388-8890. lime positions for STNA's, all c:use , basemen!, garage, new Farm In Gallla Co., Washtf, Or11er 8200 l<aboiO 15 Horoo llifltl En- Crldll Prablamo?. Wt Can Htlp. Reald&ntill or commercial wiring Weekly Ra1Bs, Or Monthly Raitt Flrawood, e30 A Truck Lold 0. gino, Flnlah Mower, King Kuner Euy Bank Financing For Uold new lfi'VIce or rtpairt, "'••tef u: shifts. Pleaae IWP in and fill out wtndoWI, deck and all remodeled ' an application or call b' mo11 In· inside, e14·742·t345, 8U-992· Hook-Up, Oithwasher, 814·378- Conttruction Workers Welcom~ Nverld Clll 814-448-4382 No An- Bruan ~_!:lg, Disk, Pfcw, Blade, VthlCIII, No Turn Downa, Call cenle.d tledrieiln . Rldtnour 614-<41·5698, 614-<441·5167. EltCUICII, WV000306, 304-175. 2839· lotmodoo, 814·1192... 72. EOE -~~~$6,500080, 814-379-1978. Vlol1lt,814--7. 8118. . 1780. . ' 7.3 • K J 5 AJ6532 • Q4 63 t K 4 2 10 7 3 4J986!i Soulb • 9 4 2 • K 10 7 t . Al0975 8oulb It I NT 3 NT LOOK IN TH' WINDER IF YOU WANT TO $EE A REAL PRO ! l 'wa 31Ac1or-40-de- 12 Important ... 42 .........,. 13 Port olo bltd'o loiloric """' Dill prog. 44 ...... 14 .... 45 c 15 11111 mo. 40 Sonlld 16 LMgo trucka 50 Koppel or 17 Celf- - day KenMdy 18 Come togo- 51 - Aviv 20 EntiN 52 Ano- nome 22 foriUMtll... 53 Put 2 ond 2 23 Zll Zll'o togoaliter 54 Enzyme: out! . 21 Stray 55 card lor 27 OM who 22-Atr.,.. lndulgn In 56 Cowboy llnllly Rogoll :zsc-peoopr. 30 loeo ol,..oon 32 UYIIlelt 33Actreoa 4~~1ob 5 lllr llltt 2 Ptaued DOWN ' 1 Rntaurant 3 u...1c1an • Slllnl 7 Mr. WhiiMY 8 1i 4 .ceo tdln e GenueafMII 10 Mullcll lnlorYII 11 W•lahlng Well · Pasa Pass . Pan North East Pass Pass · Pass II 2NT Paaa --+-+-t · 19 devli:t Cl1trllh 21 Elaborelely . 23'*- manU..t 24 Eacuuble' 25 Blood""MI 28 · Eltclrlcal unit 31 Doc1rlne . 33 Fill-bottomed Opening lead: • 5 ...... • By P!lllllp Alder Vll>~O. I l>ATING s~ ~v-1c~~ .:::=!!:!:=:==j_._~::....... ' •, •• ~AAVE.iO U5f. UP Cll$. ~YI~ l..Ef\ova:::.' PEANUTS I .•so. was 34~part 35 Fruit drink 37 Ohio city 38 Conlwfence " 41 Donkoy • the, 11145 . . After sWing he too old to run ' 'a whole ~ries of le~ons, the Senior Life Master qRed to g!ve one class . every· month. · · "We all . know the old riddle: When is a door not a door?" began the SLM. "WJ!en it's ajar. Well, in bridge we have somedting similar. When is a guess nOt a guess? The answer is in this deal." The SLM refetTed everyone to the North-South hands on the first sheet he had distributed. "Against three no-trump," he continued, "West leads lhe spade four. · East wins with the ace and returns the two, Westt~king your queen wi1h the king. Things look grim, but when ~ . ~ West continues with' a low spade, Wf-\'1 C.OJLD\'ol'T 11-l.Cf.£ PIL011li'\'J East wins with the jack · and stans 1-\1\ve: (.(Xli(EO UP I\ PIZZ(>., FO(l. thinking. Eventually, he switches to the club seven. Wha1 do you do T~ti<:Ft~T now?" 'lHi'l'\~VINU After a minute or two. the SLM DIKN~IZ.? !asked· his st~dents to look at the full -deal on the second sheet East has defended well. If he had returned the spade jack at trick two. dummy's TO would have become your ninth trick. Alsa, if spades were 4·4, presumably the defenders would have c~shed four spades and the club ace. So, West musl have stancd with five spades, and if he wins !his club trick, you'll be down. You have no ~-"! · guess; you must put up the king. If it loses, presumably you will have turned two down . into three down. But if you play the jack here, you tum conlract made into three down." Suddenly someone raised his hand. "Sir, I know when a Guess is · not a Guess. When it's a Levi.·· blurb:lf you are a new reader of this column, you might like to buy Phillip's book, "Get Smarter al Bridge," wbich was published in 1994 and reprinted 1his y~ar. To order (autographed on request), send a check for $14.95 payable to·Phillip Alder to P.O. Bo~ I ~9. Roslyn Heights, NY II577-0i69. 43 Futur1 LL.Bo.: • eum .,.+-+- 44 Sac _ 47 Guido'• high • '- note 48 AtmoapiMirl 411 Chllrman - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lwla C•mpos I PMUWMV UTJE AM ' RWtL (GKZWSP) 'J.' XPIIPS •. ILP SAil XGYWTMA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I was an ugly liUie kid with a big mou1h. an obnoxious snow-oft. Nobody liked me.·- Meryl Slroep S~\\~lJ -l£ t.tfS" wou Ullf ------'' - E.. it... ·lty CL.A Y I . POu.AN letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words • low to form four ~mplt .. tt.e be· ..•• ; .-.. . words I• I I 1 I I j ~ ELKNEY 2 . ·Is IS EI U1S II 1-.-;~. . 6 LHy C 1 l ." . "Trust in yourse If , • lh e teacher told lhe class, " you -~ ~:a!_ ~~ow more than • • • Com~lete the ch~o~ckl~ Quoted fL....J.....;...L..-1-...L.-L-..l by flll•ng in lhe minmg words 17 . I I I I'• Q you dewilop from step No. 3 below. Devout- Welsh • Upper· Unwise -PREVIEWS had left the theater very disappointed. My date mumbled. "Why aren't movies as good as lhey appear in the PREVIEWS?" DECEMBER 11 ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Be sure to state lhc .zodiac · you des ire . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) You will not he c!lcotive at flexing your mu'l·b iit order lo get whal you want loday. hut coopcralion anti .:ompassion will work wonders. AQU!'iRIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb. 19) Do nul pass on goSsip nhout someone thai is hased on panial fac1s. You will , feel . guilty later if your misinfom1a- tum hurts someone: PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) An unusual dc\'clopmcnt might transpire Tuesday. Dec. 2. 1997 · today when a friend docs something . In the year ahpad you might be that puis you in an awkward position . . more fortuDlile in joint endeavors than you will be working on your Stay alcn to prcvcnl this from ~ap­ own. You are likely to have a knack penirlg: ARIES (Marcb 2T-Aprill9) ln for making proper choices. Trust your order to cushion your ego 1oday, you )qdgmenl. . might take a position that is unpopu SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. lar with your peers . When defending 21) In order to gratify c.uavagant your stance, do no1 let vanity interurges, you might spend more _than fere. you can afford. La1er you are hkely TAURUS (April 20-May 20) to resrct anything foolish you do Avoid becoming foolishly adventurtoday. Aslro-Oraph ·ycar· ahead prcous today. Your usual abilities for <ll~liQns make grca1 Christmas stock· . judging the odds and assessing oppoina stuffcrs for ull signs of the zodifiC, Mall $2 for each to Aslro-Graph, sition might not be up to par.. GEMINI (May. 21·June 20) Your c/o 1~11 newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, intuitive evaluations. which arc usuMu,-ay Hill Station, New York, NY -mod. ca-.. Room a I I OUt tO '·toclav when needed the most. Take. care not to be Ioken in by a manipulator. CANCER (June 2l-July 22) In order to have successful day you may have to depend more upon yoyrs 01f and less upon ol~rs: Companions could be a hindrance rather than a help. LEb (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against impulses loday to poslpone doing things that should receive immediate auention. Do not lei rcsponsibtlities pile up. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Coun1ing on lhings thai are not yet aclualities could cause serious miscalculations. Do not take gambles in a dubious areas. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Keep promises today, even .if it's inconvenient for you to do so. People you disappoinl won't forget your broken pledges so readily .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Coworkefli mighl have to be handled with kid gloves 1oday. so be careful of what you say and how' you say it Try not to be drawn into something pclly. ' TSVGPE AIIXJ ZWMWPXXT 'X A G We ROBOTMAN ·' Celebrily CipNr ~.,. c...\ed from quotatiOns by famcu; poiOplt. pUt..., pt..ant Each rett.i 11 tht ~ stlindllof another. Toct.y's cW: l «/UM P SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS "----------1 ·'• M 11-c I I I ·When is a door? -- \ clolltlnt AeiW-C81..cl ..... . tDewngodl 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ----------1 . 35 Artlcllol 1SIIr 6AK ••as. r ----------------------------------------- ··•• Jaaw•ACROSS .· '. .•·' ' �Ohio Lottery reen Bay I I \ l closer grid title Pick 3: 444 Pick 4: 3743 BuckeyeS: 2·3-16-31-32 I CW151 \1111, ... NO. 110 2 Sectlono, 12 Pagn, 35 cen1a AO...nett Co. N-apoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, December 2, 1997 C!WT, Ohio Vllloy Publlolllng Com~ Cloudy tonight, low in the mid 301. Wedneeday, rein, high near 50. In neighboring Jackson County, Union County hunter dies from gunsl)ot wound By The Associated Prell . Tile number of hunlcrs expected in Ohio's woods this week for deergun hunting season is good for the state's economy, but not so good for the deer. . About500,000 hunters are expected to take_pan in the season before it ends at sunset Saturday. That's about one hunter for every deer in the state. One hunter was killed about 8 a.m. Monday in southern Ohio. Alvin Barrett, 34, of Union County. was shot in th~ leg and apparently bled to death in the Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area in Jackson County, state a,nd county officials said. Barren's hometown was nol tmmedtately avatlable. .Sheriff Gary Kiefer said the shooting was an accident. He said another hunter, whom he would not identify, admitted firing ·a 12-gauge shotgun in the direction of the victim but said he did not realize anyone had been hit. · Hunters will spend an estimated $200 million on equipment and sup- plies, lodging. food, and transponation this season. . The hunters are a diverse group. About 18,000 women hunt deer each' year in Ohio. And a recent U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and U.S. Census Bureau survey showed that about58,000 children age 16 and under hunt arid fish in Ohio. Some of them even get out of school to do it. The season is so popular that Monday was a holiday for all schools in Athens, Carroll. Gallia, Guernsey, Meigs, Monroe, Muskingum, Noble, and Vinton counties. Selected districts in nine other counties also closed for .~he day. . . . Opemng day of the deer gun season, for some, IS as bt~ a hohday as any oft~ othc~~radtttonal hotidays hke Thanks~IVIng, Chns_lll_l~· and New Years Day, satd Ste~e Gray, asststant chtef of the Dtvtston of Wildlife. Hunters who bag o deer must take it to a dcer-ch~k station. Since I%2, Ohio law has reqmr~d all hunters to have thetr deer officiBlly checked and tagged. Opening statements are heard in ·Volga res trial this, too." AND FEES NOT INCLUDED. · ** 60 MONTH FINANCING@ 3.9% WITH GMAC WITH APPROVED CREDIT. TAXES, TAGS, FEES NOT INCLUDED IODUIEIS ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES 00 NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. IPII . -..fll.l-1 IIT.H am1a111:1 1......... 727-2921 .............. AND MOTORS . ST. ALBANS TOYOTA IPEl & LEXUS' ····fll. ... Rt 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. 8 RM. -sUNDAY t RM. TO S RM. · IIT~H 727•2921 AHfll:.l:l Ill, 1·1 i+4----~* . The Meigs County Commissioners approved several transfers of funds within county departments when they met in regular session on Monday afternoon. · The following transfers were submitted to the board and approved: $200, Probate Coun; $341 .69, board of elections; $800, veterans service commission . In preparation for the end of the year, the commissioners announced that the deadline for county departments to submit payment vouchers f"r accounts payable is Dec. 9. The <Jeadline for those dcpanmcnts to sub· mit requests to encumber funds is Dec. 16, and the dcadhnc for submttting the· final county payroll is Dec. 12. . The board approved the renewal of a service contract for a computer system at the Depanmeilt of Human Services. The contract is with David Mic~I.Criffith in the amount of $1 ,300. The; price docs not rc.llcct an increase in las~ year'~ contract Kenny Wiggins. director of the county litter control and recycling pro· gram, submitted a request for the advance or the linal 20 percent of the annual budget for that department. The commissioners approved the advance, in the amount of $8,490. The board approved the payment of hills for the week in the amount of $152, 152.18, with 209 entries. Present were commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman. and Clerk Oloria Klocs. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton was absent. due to a county commissioners' Seminar in Colum_hus. Volgarcs' trial began Monday with jury selection . Opening statements are scheduled for today. .t hrouih .U.1:!9IIday.,~ puttjng_the hou• reec~er• .:Volgaics, 44,is charged with mur- · ·· have con: lit In • tii'*Piu ca• aralarlh.Oirfle, Channing der in the <!cath.bf 7-year-old Seleana ~~~ < AIIilil'liartenbach and An(llr McKowen. dlepllly ~ -~ The ~ her. eupervlalng the \J*o)ed were Gamble. He also is charged with kidMelga County In Pomeroy. The f111u~ . hltt ~nd Debbie Sebert. 'project helped 1 reeding unit about napping, Obstructing justice, illegal cultivation of marijuana and tamper- _ fantaay etorkla, and will remain on dleplay ing with evidence by . hiding the body. . He is accused of killing Sclcana, putting her in a trash can and bury· ing her in the back yard. Relalivcs found her body in September while working·on the Volgarsaid this gives Council money to pay of Southeast Ohio Legal Servtces. cscs · property. The couple had· left BY CHARLENE HQEFLICH its hills without having to borrow Darst said that Law Director three weeks earlier, taking their three Sentinel News Staff money before .Year's end· . Warner gave the village four options · Christmas bonuses for village other children with them. They were Options for handling water meter to consider, any one of which would employees were approved by Midarrested in Muskogee, Okla., after a were presented and Council deposits meet the requirements of Legal Serdleport Village Council at Monday nationwide hunt. gave a first reading to an ordinance vices. Volgarcs on Monday afternoon night's meeting. which would dctennine the amount The other options arc having the Council members gave unanipleaded guilty to the tampering nf the maximum deposit by averagland owner ·co-sign for payment of charge, which is punishable by up to mous approval to giving a $ II 0 ing water hills on the property over bills. making property owners water five years in prison. No reason was bonus to each of the 22 full-time tcsponsiblc for payment of water given for the plea. Tiial on the other employees and a $60 bonus to each the past 12 months and then adding used hy renters. or discontinue taking 30 percent. of the six part-time employees. charges will proceed. deposits altogether. · The lirst. reading passed with Looking toward 1998, Beth If convicted on the murder charge, John E. Blake met with Council to members Steve Houchins, Council he would face a maximum penalty of Stivers was reelected Council presistate his opposition to making prOp· · dent. and Linda Warner was rehired John Neville, Stivers, and Eric Chamlife in prison. cny owners responsible for renters• Mrs. Volgares. 28. is accused of as law director for another year. bers voting in favor, and Sandi causing her daughter's death by not Council also approved hiring Ryan lannarelli, against. Stivers stated that water bills. Before monthly bills were getting medical help. She goes on tri- Bearhs as a pan-time police officer. while she was volin~ in favor of the approved for payment, Council had a An amendment to an ordinance first reading, s~e felt there needed to al Dec. 15 on charges of involuntary long discussion on the purc.hase of manslaughter and of kidnapping for dc~ling with how financ·c~ arc han- be a cap on tqc maKimum amo.unt two heaters, their cost, and whether taking her other children with her dled by the Clerk-Treasurer Bryan any renter would be required .to too much money had been spent on Swan was approved by emergency deposit. whe~ she left Ohio. The ordinance will require two them. Chambers questioned whether measure and adopted. by Council. ·The couple previously pleaded The change allows Council to put rnorc readings before it can be adopt- cost comparison had been mll4e, guilty to other charges in the case. said he felt the price was ··excessive·· If prosecutors do not call Mrs. the $235.000 collected in income tax- ed. Bill Browning. village adminis- and voted against paying the monthVolgares as a witness in her hus- es into the general fund. rather than trator. and Kitty Darst of the water ly bills. band's trial, they eann()t introduce as distribute it among various funds. and department. c•plaincd that a change NEW MANAGER · Brett Jones of Racin11, left, has been named Chambers distributed job descripevidence a celevision interview she then to usc it for general operational in meter deposit collections is transportation administrator for the Meigs County Ohio DepartContinued on page 3 gave or a note she sent to her other expenses of the village. S w a n required to com_ply with regulations mllnt of Transportation garage. Pictured with him is Wes three children from jail. Arbaugh of Tuppera Plains who is the new transportation 11111n• In the interview. Mrs. Vulgares agar. said her husband accidentally hurt Seleana by throwing her after she By BRIAN J .. REED tern in the area ncar the MiddlcJ)on replace one on the books from 1991, talked back to him. She said she Sentinel Newa Staff •corporation limit. The firs! phase will sets membership requirements for the helped him bury the body. Pan of the funding for a ,$780,000 cost an additional half-million dol- department and its association, which In the note, Mrs. Volgarcs apolo- sewer extension in Pome·roy has lars, Musser said. serves as a social arm of the depangized to her children for not notify- been approved . That project was disAdditionally, the village will apply ment. The ordinance also sets rank ing aulhbrities ahout the death and for cussed when Pomeroy Village Coun- for funds thmugh the. Community and rank requirements for officers in leaving the state. . cil met in regular session on Monday Development Block Grant program the department. to linancc the completion N the first Councilman Bill Young said that Brett Jones of the Racine area was tion from mostly highway maintephase. he had discussed the ordinance with recently named transportation admin- · nance to include highway planning, According to John Musser, presiCompletion of the sewer system Chief Danny Zirkle and Lieutenant istrator, commonly referred to as a budgeting and construction. of the council. the executive omrnitt<'c of Buckeye Hills/Hocking extension is vital, because the, Envi- · Todd Smith prior to the meeting. Fol- county manager, of the Meigs CounThe new job classification reflect< Regional Development Dis- ronmental Pro1ection Agency has lowing the meeting, Smith said that ty Ohio Department ofTransportation the new functions of the county Issue Two program last week promised sanctions against the vil- while he had read the proposed ordi- garage located on State Route 7 near garages. noted Pedigo, who said that pprov,,d the village's application lage if the system is not in place late nance, he did not approve of its con- Chester. Jones will be responsible for coorditent. Bryan Swann, president of the lr $35(),()()() in Issue Two funds. Half next year. Jones will be responsible for coor- nating all activities of the county unit. Following an executive session in firemen's association. and member dinating all activities of the county those funds will be awarded as a Jones has IS years of service with and the other half as a loan at excess of one hour called for the dis- Howard Mullen were also present at unit, said Nancy Pedigo, public infor- ODOT, primarily as a construction cussion of personnel, council the meeting. percent interest. mation officer for District I 0, ODOT, project inspector but most recently as Following a discussion with Marietta, in making the announce- acting Meigs County superintendent, Tile village has pledged to borrow approved Christmas bonuses for fullbefore the change to county manag~~~~l2~~·~?9. for the project through a time and pan-time employees in the Roger Lemley, a volunteer for the ment. lendei, and Musser said last amount of $100 and $50 respective- police department, and after their Pedigo said that ODOT recently er. that the village will seek funher ly. New employees will also receive execu1ive ses~ion. council voted redefined the roles of its county "Jones' work experience will through the Appalachian $50 bonuses. The council's executive against the organization of a police maintenance garages, including prove invaluable as he carries out his J..;;;!~~~~~n~. Commission for the balance session for discussion of personnel department auxiliary, which would Meigs. Meigs is one of nine garages new and expanded role of county matters was approximately an hour in provide the opponunity for trained in ODOT District I0 which also manager," commented the public project cost. volunteers to accompany patrolmen includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, infonnation officer. The proJect has been divided into length. The body held its first reading of on their shifts. Council discussed lia- Monroe, Morgan, Noble. Vinton and phases. The first phase will proShe said that he wi II be assisted in new ordinance which would govern bility issues as a concern if such an ·Washington counties. a his role of county manager by Wes sewerage service to the Monkey area (near McDonald's) and the the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart- organization were formed. She said that the county facilities Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains, a seven ment. The ordinance, which would :are expanding their fields of operaContinued on pqe 3 L~:.:~~~~~~~~_jecortd phase will complete the sysContinued on page 3 Middleport Council approves Christmas bonuses for workers REBAR~ TAXES;.TAGS, Commissioners approve year-end budget requests . IRONTON(AP) -Tile Lawrence County prosecutor says he probably won't take Mona Volgares up on her offer to testify against her husband at his trial for killing her daughter. Prosecutor J.B. Collier said he can prove the case against Jack Volgares without Mrs. Volgares. "She brings so much baggage," Collier said. "She was involved in all *PRICES INCLUDES "We have mandatory deer registration to accurately monitor the annu· al deer harvest and to assure successful management ?f Ohio's deer herd," said Patrick Ruble, executive administrator of wildlife management and research in the division . A rule change this season allows hunters with the proper permits to take two deer in one day. They must attach their temporary deer tag to the first deer killed before hunting a second deer that •arne day. The state was urging hunters to take care during the season. Last year, 16 people were involved in huntin~ accidents. Eleven of those sustained self-inflicted .wounds. . . "Deer hunters have to~ aware of the prectse locatmns of other hunters in the woods," said Phd King, a state hunter edu;;al,lo~ ~rogram ~ctahst. After the deer-guo season ends, hunters can paructpate '"a hrcarms season for antlerless deer Dec. 12-13 in 58 counties. A firearms season for antlerless deer will be open Dec. 19-20 in five urban ~cer zones. Sewer project funding outlined t days•stmas Untll clirl .\ Change comes to Meigs OOOT � 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 1, 1997 bailey carson edwards esque kreisel reitmire