https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/310376404856da741b0159a99e996410.pdf 108bd2a27a22e2ee3656f6d3528014f6 PDF Text Text 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 �Tuesday, December 2,1997 Commeiltat_ y P8ge2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weat11er Wednelday, Dec:. 3 lLM'I UV, DRWIIW 2, 1117 AccuWeathe,.e forecast The D~y· -~entinel Politics in '98 will· not _be boring pa""* ~U.1948 rival ltepublj. By ..... WllliW b«g thould do well, my well. Jim Bori.... America is b<ncl with caa 'The biB question is the House, 111 Court Sill It, Pomeroy, Ohio politics. Evei)'OIIe knows it. But Gilmore IIJiid.. where the GOP lead is a slender 20 somedling big may he going on. ly won lbC gov114-982-2158 ·Fax 192-2157 JCIIs. A switcb or II JCIIs yields a Next year there will be a major elec- ernorship or Democratic House. But if it is m tion. Whal's going to happen in bor- . Virginia. In i~~eumbenl's year, the Republicans New Jersey, ing 19981 are the incumbents. If it's a money The nub of the polil,ical moment GOP Governor year, the Republicans have the A Gannett Co. NewspapM is that things are going very well. Oaristie Whitmooey. In a novel liailing, IOIIIC Americaft uoops are not at war. 'The man won by 1 poDs IIOW show that raore AlneriROBERT L WINGETT corrosive social issues seem to be on whisker, -.:hid~ WIIIIIIIINI cana tbinkravonbly about Con&n:ss Publltl• . • the mend: Crime is down, welfare is stJII counts. U than lhink unfavonbly of it. down, illegitimacy is beginning to · And the fonnerStaJen Island seat Other facts: Money is not just for come down. The economy does no of Republicin Susan Molinari was television advenising. 'The RNC can MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH wrong. 'The s<H:alled " Misery won big by a new YOU"' GOP face, recruit top-notch House candidates Conllaltr Index" (unemployment rate plus Vito Fossella, over solid Democralic by offering them a jump-stan on o-r~~! II~ inflation rate) is under 7 pen:ent, far veteran Eric ViralitDO, 62 percent to camp8ign ftandina. ~all of the lower than in recent decades. The 38 percent. Not coincidenrally, the governors elected in \99 ve fourTJN Selltiael II 8' Nlllftln til ........ . . , , . . . , . brOIId,.... #11 ...... stock market is n01 the economy, but Republican National Committee year tenns IUid will be PlaYers in ~tlw- _,.,_,,. ••• - ""'""""" it loosely ·reflects the economy. The (RNC) spent S 1.2 million for their the reapponiooment bettles after the end . . IMYIN . . ,. Eat:lt Mtri4M ._.,.a .. en. JJ¢1 F p/'tiiM ,......,.. ~ J dlllllt .... 'J e • • • - II J ptltfat I.,.._ Dow Jones Industrial Average was at guy, w~le the DemoCratic National :Census of 2000, wbicb would likely tN . . . . .. , . . liD: L.eUeN to .,.. EdliN; nw. S.tdlllrf, 111 Court a. Paw: cor. "'*' 3200 in 1992 when Ointon was Committee, with a $15 million debt. yield some GOP seats. Moreover, . . . . or, flU' "'11~$7. elected. It was at 3800 when the sent ZERO to their fellow. lheoreticl!lly, governors can help a GOP Congress was elected in 1994. So what about the boring election pn::sidential candidate i~ their stales. Now it's at 7800. year? 'The GOP now leads 55 to 45 The current bettinB around Wash· ·That is a healthy climate for in the SeMie. Most every election ington is !hat the Republicans will incumbents. Indeed, the few big observer agrees that the Republicans probably keep control of the House. elections held this November were will keep control, insuring at least a A recent Gallup Poll shows that all won by Republican incumbents veto power over any po4mtial run- when all adults lR asked which By JOHN McCARTHY or those filling the seat of a Republi- away Democratic legislation. party's candidates they leaR toward, Associated Press Writer can. In New York City, Mayor Rudy Republican governors, claiming the Democrats lead 46 percent to 44 COLUMBUS ~ Democrats hope to carry some momenwm from the Giuliani trounced bis Democratic credit for all things wonderful, percent. When only reJiSICied voters defeat of Issue 2 into the 1998 elections, but eKpec! the Republicans to dig rr~~"'!"'~......~-===:::""'====:;-----:-::;--:::::;;;::;=:::::::-::-:::-:-..:__..., are counted, it's 46 in a little deeper, pany officials and analysts say. ~nrN ri"'I.ITD'V ~~· rt:VDI' percent to 46 perThe drive to defeat Issue 2. which would have overbauled the workers' i:X"I ~'- l'l CI;Jlr a-· cent. And among compensation system, was led by a coalition of labor and lawyers, and "regular voters" Democrats signed on early in tht! opponents' campaign. (registered voters The workers' compensation changes were steered through the Republiwho vOied in the last can-controlled Legislature and signed by Republican Gov. George nonpn::sidential • Voinovich. election), the But the coalition of opponents collected enough signatures to force the Republicanslead 48 issue onto the Nov. 4 ballot. Both sides raised millions of dollars in the campercent to 44 per· paign. which the opponents won with 57 pen:enl of the vOle. cent. Democrats, who in this decade have lost the governor's olfoce., the Ohio This will not likeHouse and every nonjudicial statewide ofToce to the GOP. want to build on ly lead to just anoththeir recent sua:ess in nut year's elections. Three major offices- goverer boring election. nor, U.S. Senate and secretary of state _- will have open seats. Up through 1992, The Democrats will contrast their opposition to Issue 2 with Voinovich's for many decades, · stance on the issue. They portny the governor as being a friend of big busiwith the imporllllt ness at the eKpense of working families . exception of the "George Voinovich is no friend of theirs," Ohio Democratic Pany Chairolfoce of the presiman David Leland said last week. dency, America was But Beth Hansen, manager of Voinovich's 1998 U.S. Senate campaign, preuy much a said Issue 2 lost because !he baiiOI language and flurry of lale advertising Democratic CO!Inlry. overwhelmed voters. She said Yoinovich should he able to survive the .!l, .....-(3IJII-.,. ,_...,,wd Mil.,.... on. Will Issue 2 momentum help Democrats in '98? U.IN \W'l\U.llt I j~~r;~~r;u,.'~~r; titof~.at "Issue 2 was a really complicated ballot referendum." Hansen said. "I .. don't believe that's going to have an effect (on 'roinovich's campaign)." . The issue would have sped up claims processing for some inj..-ed workers and cui a_buses of the system by emJliOyers and health-care providers. It also would have put the burden of proof on wortc:ers for some disabilities, such as repetitive stress injuries. Backers said it would ha·te saved claimants about $20(l million a year in lawyers' fees, but OJlPOIICn!S said busiaesscs would hive avcd about $100 million annually on their pn::miUill5. . The defeat of Issue 2 will 1-evila\ize the uniou' polilicat ll:livity, wllidl " had wat\cd in the 1994 and \996 elections that Republiclw. domillllled, said . AI Tuchfarber. director of the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research. · " \ expect their (unions') wallets wm be-open. bull expect the Republicans' wallets will be open a little wider," Tuchfarber said. He said the Republicans will- be eager to blunt any edge thC Democrats might have gained from the Issue 2 defeat. And Voinovich and James Conrad, administrator of the Bureau of Worke.;' Compensalion, already are studying the failed baliOI issue to see if they can salvage any!hi~g !hat organized labor would not oppose. -Barry's World By Nat llentoff In a recent issue of Time Lines, a publication of the Hemlock Society ( vigorotJl; advocales of physicianassisted suicide), !'C'den Were told in an ad !hat io the NecherliU)ds "20 percent of those seeking self-deliv' ' through lethal doses of mederance ications l!nger in a coma for up to four days!" ("Self-deliverance" is the Hemlock Society's uplifting term for suiciile.) Some of those attempting suicide may n01 have the benefit of lapsing into a coma. The Washington Post's William Claiborne quoted ' Miles Edwards, a retired lung specialist in Oregon, who warns abuut laking an abundance of barbiturates for selfdeliverance: ''The laSIC is terrible, and anti-nausea medications don't work. The vomit goes halfway up the esophagus and down the windpipe. ... -I've seen patients with dreadful, horribly undignified Accordingly. the Hemlock Society recommends plastic bags as a backup to oral medications. For $30, those planning suicide can buy a kit containing a clear, handmade plastic Exit Bag --the size of a garbage bag -- with a soft elastic neckband that has Velcro fasteners so it can easily be removed if the customer changes his or her mind . • •• .. •• •• ,• •• a cr. Three election cycles is not a long time as these things go, but.nei!her is it nothing. The case can be made, confirmable in 1998. that America is going through a slowmotion realignment from moder.otely liberal to moderately conservative. 1bat change,- over the years. · with twists and turns, can have a deep effect on everything from welfare to warfare, from Social Security policy to sexual orientation policy. 1bat's not boring. Stay awake. BeD Waltellberl, a llalior fel· low at lite American Enterprise ltlslltute, Is the autllor of wvalaes MaUer M01t" and Is the boll of the weekly public Ulerilioa p..,. cram "Thiak 'lllllk." Assisting 'self-deliverance' by mail deaths ." • The "people's House" of Conp-eu was Democratic for 40 straight ye.s. But in 1994 the GOP captwed the House and the Senale. Back in 1976 Demol;rat& held 68 percent of the stale lecislative seats. Today it is S3 pen:eal From 1992 w 1997 the panisan composition of g<lvemors switched from 30-18 Democratic to 32-17 Republican. The GOP is now in power in' stales with almost 75 JIC(CCIII of the population. There has been a long argument in the political science c:xnmunity about whether a "realignment" is going on, from liberal to conservalive, from Democratic w Republi· can. Most observers-hive been lookin& for a sharp sianal. something like President Franklin Roosevelt's biB wins in 19321Uld 1936. when the Depression shifted voters by the many millions. But no such sharp signals have been sighted. · Maybe it'41 time to look at notsluup signals. Assuming the Republicans hold on in 1998, that will have been three consecutive elections ('94, "96, '98) where the GOP has been moderately besting the Democrats , and conservatives have been moderalely besting libetals --except for the re-election of incumbent Clinton, who is moderate whatev- .... nus customized lastexit bag ••is designed to activisls." It will be a swt syinbol of the olf~eial denial bf a good death. '"We don't want people to have to die !his way," she cOIIlinued, "llut if hasten detlih they~"' die. k'• -.1 or 111e betfor the termi- ter ways available. I think there nally ill in a should be lillie signs printed for the secure, . com- kit that say: "I have resor1cd to !his fortable man- because I can't get help from my per." For an extra $10, an lleuturr illustraled brochure is available !hat tells the Exit liag user h9w to get the best results. I'm surprised . that the brochure isn't included in the basic package. The large plastic bag, sized to prevent claustrophobia, does not itself guarantee a "secure, comfonable death," but carefully wriuen instructions might ease the user into eternity. The Hemlock Society penniued the ad for the Exit Bag as a protest against the Supreme Court's refusal in its previous term to declare that physician aid-in-dying is a ~nstitu­ tional right. Faye Girsch, the Hemlock Society's executive director, told the Sun-Sentinel in Aorida that -- as state legislawres and high courts keep on blocking assisted suicide -· "the plastic bag will become · to physician-assisted suicide what the coal hanger was to abortion doctor."' Still. the Hemlock Society, to make its point, is helping to sell selfsuffocation as a way to death with dignity, with the use of the Exit Bag only liS 1 complement to the takinE of terminating drugs. When it's time for attempting suicide, the doctor is not present to deal with the often terrifying effects of a drug overdose. The patient administers death by himself or herself and the chances are -- with Exit Bags or n01 -- that, as Jack· Kevortc:ian says, "botched suicides" will result. Dr. Kevorkian is hardly a poster doctor for medical elhics in the"" mailers, but he may be pointing the way to the future of foolproof physician-assisted suicide. Instead of oral medications. Kevortc:ian says, the swift and sure approach to the final eKit is lethal injectiOJI. And it may well be that in .Ore!on .. the fim Slate to legalize · physician-assisted suicide -- horrible dealhs by drug ovCJdoses will lead to a repeal of !hat section of the (UI'· rent Oregon law that forbids a doclor to aid suicide by direct lethal injecli~. At thai point, the slippery slope predicted by many opponents of assisted suicide would no longer be just a specter. Euthanasia will have become lawful -- as it was in Germany and, as has been discovered recently. in Sweden for a time. Until euthanasia becomes lawful, suicide by mail may indeed become '• symbol like the coat hanger w.S in the pre-Roe-vs.-Wade campaigns to legitimize abortion. Meanwhile, selling death through the Exit Bag is presumably legal. Kathy Cerminara, a visiting professor at the 'St·. Thomas University Law School in Miami says that to criminalize it, "'You have to prove _specific intent - that one person guided another in suicide, knowing the other person was susceptible." But even if prosecution were possible in some jurisdictions, what jury would convict? The polls show a comfonable Amer_ican majority for alsisled suicide. Ask Dr. Kevorkian how his trials out Most jurists saw him as a savior rather than.a criminal. N•t Hentoff is a natioaaUy reiiOWited authority on the Flnt ~ and the rest of die Bll l1f Rights, came Big business i.s watching you "That reminds me! Are your _navel oranges in?" Today in history By The Associated PI'IISS _ Today is Tuesday, Dec. 2, the 3361h day of 1997. There are 29 days left on the year. · . Today 's Highlight in History: On Dec. 2, 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time at the University of Chicago. On this dale: In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor or' France . . In 1823, President Monroe oudillcd his doctrine opposing European eKpansion in the Western Hemisphere. · In 1859, militant ibolitionist John Brown was hinged for his raid on Harperls Ferry the pn::vious OctOber. In 1927, FoniMOIOr Co.1111veiled its "'Model A" automobile, the successor to its " Model 1:" In 1954, the Seure YCMd 10condem• Sen. Joseph R. McCanhy, R-Wis., for '"conduct lhlllellds to brinJ the Seure into dishonor and disrepute." In 1961 . Cubon Je.der Fidel Castro declan>d himself a Marxist-Leninisl who would lead Cuba 10 Communism. In 1967, Cardinal Pr-is Spell111111 died in New York City a1 qe 78. In 1910, the Environmental PrOiection Agency began opaiiiM& under director William Ruckelshaus. In 1982, in the first oper1lion ofiu kind, doctors II the University oWIIh Medical Center irnpl.tllled a permanent anificial hearl. B.-ney Qllt, a retired dentist, tived 112 dlys with the device ByStraEckel Imagine how you would feel if you discovered your employer was reading y~ e-mail and listening in on your phone calls. Imagine how you would feel if your comings and g?-ings in the ofTICC were watched by video cameras and electronic sensors. And think of how you would react if your boss reserved the right to lnspecl your body fluids. Sound like an Orwellian nightmare? Actually, it's merely a descrop~on of many workplaces ICI'OSS the United Stales. BeCause as lechnoiOI)' becomes more sophisticllcd, many empl0)1ers are finding new ways to monitor employee behavoor. Indeed, a recent American Man~Fment Association survey of 906111JC lind medium-si zed companies found lhll 35 pen:ent of the respoodellu occasionally use some form or electronic surveilllnce on their eiiiJIIoyees: Drug testiog is also "? the ~· with American companieS helpins to make the manuf.cturc or equipment ancj chemicals for drug tells a $300 million industry. And the changes keep coming. Al~y many businesspeople have ~ in their tnlsty olfJCC keys for p1n numhers -- which . enable employers to track employee where abouts. AI CBS News headquarters in New Yortc:, here but wasn't this, urn, EXACTI.Y our information 'is trafficked on the employees what George Orwell was talking Internet Think !hose trips to: the about in "1984 '.' ? Sure, he said it Hanson Lovers site are your little actually wear would lulppen a deeade ago, and, secret? Think again. Because coded badges that a scanner sure, he said that this behavior chances are your computer has reads as they would come from the government squealed on you. If you've done a come 10 work IUid not big business. But you hive fair amount or net surfing, !hen you each mornin~ . to admit •• the guy was pn::tty close probably h3ve a "cookie" file stpred And a compato d)c marie on your hard drive that keeps lnlck ny called Because it's nOI just employees of many of the Web sites you visit. Hygiene Guard wbo are being wa1ehed. It's con- Online advertising ageocies are able Ecltill is cun-endy leStsumen too. Evel)' time we llllke a to ~ss your cookie file, see the marketing a syslong-distance phone call, use a cred- places you've surfed to, and customtem that tells employers if wortc:ers it card, subscribe 10 a magazine, tailor ads for you. Which is why that have washed up after laking a pow- piiCC a caralog order. use a frequent- ad_ for Hanson's. CD popped up de.-. . shopper card or surf the Internet. while you were mnocently downIndeed, there appears to be no corpoloading limit to what our employers will one rate you 'vt do11t afllir tUriOUnl oftltl surf· loday's day he able to know about us. The ~ca U.g, thttl you probably lune a "cookie" stock : Ch~go Tribune reports that enJi/lk istoretl o.t1 yov ltMd tllivt tluJI keeps ~nccn at Microsoft are cunenlly hard likes ,, Onoe at work on a two-way video syJiem. noter . tnu: o_, lffiUIJ of t1ut Web siUs you visit. asain; 1 That's right - it's 1 COII1JUI« lbat Ou don't : watches you as you watch it. dala is ~-------------T--------------_J want to Already, Miaosoft has successfully continually bei"' swlpped IUid sold, be an_alarmist. Just how corpoi-ate created a cornputcr lhll "knows" with magazines selling subscription Amenca could misuse their k..Owlwhen an employee le.tves her desk. lists to direcHnai I companies and edge of our preferences on l)lue It can also decipher some distin- credit qencies selling lists of Visa jeans and breakfast cereals, 1 caJtnOI guishing chanc!eristics - fO<" exam- holden to department stores. The say. But I do think that we shOuld ple, it can tell the difference between a¥erage consumer, reports USA keep a elose . eye on big business. a large man with a beard and a petite Today. is cun-ently on II least 25 dif- Bcx:~use of this we can be sure: Big woman with long hair. This, uys ferent m1rketing dalabases, and Bus1ness is definitely wall:hing us. Microsoft brass, is only the begin- there are more than 15,000 specialSara ukel is a I)'Ddlcatecl ning. · ized lists. writer for New~p~~per Elrtp-prlle I don 't want to sound paranoid Even more insidious is the way Aloodation. · q Raymond Farnham MICH . • IND. •I Columbus! W I Nellie Morris ·:Today's weather forecast Ohio forecast ! Tonight. .. Becoming cloudy. Lows 30 to 35 ... Except 25 to 30 inland .nonheast. Wednesday... Rain likely. Also a chance of a thunderstorm south by late afternoon. Highs in the 40s. I, ~~i-e "Grandma" Morris, 84, of Pomeroy, died on Monday, December Extended forecast . ThursdaY:.. Chance of rain or snow showers and turning colder. Nearly steady temperatures in the 30s . Friday and saturday ...Chance of snow showers. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the lower io mid JOs. :·M ilder weather forecast for Ohio on Wednesday She was born in Floyd County, Ky .• on Jan. 27, 1913, daughter of the late Benha and Andrew Hayes. She was a housewife. ) ·. She is survived by two daughters, Gwenda Swann, Pomeroy, and Virgtma B01~les. Baktc; a brother, Russell Frasure, Mich.: two sisters, MargaretAdktns of Kentucky and Rose Wyan of lronlon : 27 grandchildren and two great grandchildren . . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Mor· ns, m 1990: a son, a brother, a sister and a grandson. . Servic~s will he held _on Thursday at II a.m. at Faith Chapel in Middleport ~llh Pastor M1ke Pang1o offJcJatmg. Burial will follow at C.M. Cemetery m· Oak.Hill. Friends may call at the Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill on Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m., and after noon on Wednesday at Ihe Faith Chapel in Middlepon. · · Across the nation A storm system produced rain ·in the desert Southwest and snow in the Rockies early today, whife light drizzle began to fall in the Plains. Continued from page I audit repon for the village's 1996 The _storms in the desen Southwest were e<pected to enter the While ~alice Chief Jeffrey Miller gudit, and that no citations or fmdings southern Plains today, bringing occa- said last night that "another person is for recovery had been iss ued against sionally heavy rain . Rain should turn always a good idea," he did not .the village. Mayor Frank Vaughan noted that to snow in some areas, with the heav- · endorse or oppose the formation . campaign signs arc still up in the viliest snowfall in nonhem New MexThe council met with Benny ico and southern Colorado. Wright, a volunteer for the village's lage need to he removed, A cold front moving down from athletic programs, aboui a new 16-byCanada was expected to lower tem- 16 square foot concession stand to be Council also: peratures in the northern Plains and· constructed at-the fields near village -Approved the Mayor's Repon of Great Lakes region, with some light hall. fines collected in the amount of snow possible. Council moved to authorize Vil- $6.354.70 for the month of,NovcmA few snow showers and windy lage Anomey Christopher Tenaglia to ber ; conditions also were expected in prepare a contract for the construction - Held the second reading on an New England. , ordinance authorizing a cooperative of the facility at a maximum cost r The rest of the East shou1d see fair $10,000. No contract.or has been purchasing agrcemcnl with the Ohio Depanment ofTranspon;uion, and a and dr)' conditions today. The West retained for the project. Coast also was predicted to see fair •• Foreclosures ftled · Also following the executive ses- second reading on an ordinance An ·actipn for foreclosure has weather. sion, council authorized member authorizing the charging off of checks around the lower 48 Temperatures . been filed in Meigs County Common George Wright to negotiate with written by the village which have not 'Pleas Coun by Ho!Jle National Bank, SlaU:s Monday ranged from a low of Pomeroy Attorney JB. O'Brien for a been cashed: Racine, against Kenneth E. Buckley, 4 dc~rees in Bi~ Piney, Wyo., to a lease agreement on the larger Court -Held the first reading on an ordiSyracuse, and others, claiming a high of 84 in Santa Barbara; Calif. Street mini-park, which O'Brien nance setting the salary of Police Highs today were expected to owns. delinquent balance in the amount of Chief Jeffrey A. Miller at $25,000 per $90,509.11 . A complaint for forfei- reach the 2.0s to the 40s in the NonhCouncil members discussed conyear, relroactivc to November I . ture of a land installment contract and east, Midwest, northern Plains and tinuing problems with drains which Present were Council members i-estilution of premises has been filed much of the West. the 50s and 60s in are plugged. and at least 1wo fire by Bruner Land Company, Inc ., the South, southern Plains, West hydrants which need to be repaired. Musser, Wright, and Young, Larry Coast and desert Southwest. and the Clerk Kathy Hysell noted that the Wehrung, Scott Dillon and Geri Wal~ycsville, against Margaret E. Stale Auditor's Office had issued its ton, Hysell, Vaughan, and Miller. Valentino, . Columbus. alleging a 70s in Florida. . delinquent balance of 9,251.90. . . By The Associated Press . Ohioans will get a taste of milder weather on Wednesday with temperatures around 50 degrees before a frontal system turns things around. Southerly winds in advance of the front will produce the warmer readings and possibly some rain. . Colder air will spill into the.state on Thursday. turning the rain into .sleet or snow, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will remain in the 30s. The record-high temperature for )his date at the Columbus w<ather ;station was 72 degrees in 1982 w~ile the record low was I in 1886. Sunset tonig~t will be at 5:07 p.m . and sunrise Wednesday at 7:36a.m. Sewer funding... Court news Change comes to... The Daily Sentinel cusrs UJ·MO) Published ever, arttrnoon, Mondl, lhrowgh Friday, Ill Co11rt St., Pom~roy, Ohio, bf lhc Ohio V1llcy hbliahlnJ Company/Oanncll Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1i769, Ph . 992·2 1:16. Second c:IIM po~~ap paid 111 Pomeroy, Obto. Mftilbtn The Associated Preu , and the Ohio Newspaper Auoclation. P'OST'MASTER: Send addrcaJ. correction• 10 Tht Dally Sentinel , Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Clll'ritr er Motor Rnlc One Week ....... .............................. .. .......... 12.00 OM MontiL ...................... .......... .............. SI\.7U One Year ..... .......... ................................ SIH4.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Ollily .,...................................... ........... 3! Ccn11 SubiCI'ibtra noc deairioato pay.tlte carrier may rtmll ift ad\lance direct to The 011ily Sentinel on a tllree, six or 12 month ha1i1. Credit will be jiYtn carrier ucra week. No su~scriplion by mail perm itted ln areas wlteft: home c.rrier tr:rvk:c i1 aullable . Publisher rttr:non tt.e ri(Jhtto adju11 rate• durinJ the aublcriplioa p1riod. Subsc:ripUon rato chlnJCI may btl lmplcrnmted b)' dtanainJ the dunnlon of the 111bacr~ion . . MAILSUISCRII"'''ONS latldt Mtlp CN•tr 13 Wteka ................................................. $2.7.30 2ti Wt~b ...............................~ ....... ... .......$53.112 nw..u ............................................... $11~ -~ R*t O.llkte Mtftt Co••lf I3 W..b ................................................. S29.2S l6 W..b ................................................. $.16.611 Pedigo explained lhat establishment of the county manager, or transponation administrator classification, represents an historic change for ODOT. The new classification was created under House Bill 572, the ODOT reorganization bill, which was passed in October 1996. The end result of the changes within ODOT should be better road conditions for motorists who travel on thc.stale hi'ghway system in Meigs County and throughout the re<t of Ohio, she said. "Motorists may not realize that changes are occurring at the Meigs County garage, but that realization will probably set in when they stan seeing the positive results of those changes on the stale highway system 1 in the county," concluded Pedigo. I ; Stocks I Am Ele Power .......................50'.4 Akzo .;....................................88'· AmrTech ...............................77\. Aehland 011 .......................... 46~ AT&T .....................................S&'I• Bank One ............................. 52'1. Bob Evans ............................ 21\ Borg-Werner .........................48Y. Champion .............................18'o Charm Shpa ...........................5Y. Clly Holdlng ............................ 41 Federal Mogul.!., ...................41'· G1nnett·.................................s~ Goodynr ......... :.................... &2'> Kri1art ................................... 12"!. Kroger .....................................37 Lanae End ...........................35.,. Limited ............'"................... 24'/,. Oak Hill Fln1 .......................... 21'.1 ova ......................................... 35 One Velley ............................. 38\ People• ................................... 42 Prem Fln1 ................................. 26 Rockwell ............................... 49'> RD/Shell ................................53}4 Sears .................................... 4!tt. Shoney'e ...........................~ ..... 4'- Ster Bank .............................. 56\ Wendy'a ...............................21'• Worth1ngton.......................... 18\ -·-·- Stock report a sre lhe 10:30 a.m. qtlatea pravlcled by Adveat ~~ Galllpolla. , Sl Weel:.1 .......................... ,........... ,,.. ,.... $I 09.72 Three Kentucky high school students are shot to death by 14-year-old freshman By TI::D BRIDIS Asaoclllted Pre11 WrHer WEST PADUCAH, Ky. - Walking in groups and hugging one another, students gathered in the lobby of Heath High School before cl.asses this morning to silently pray for three friends shot to death during a prayer meeting 24 hours hefore . "There was very linle being said. It was mainly quiet and !<Ids praying," guidance counselor Allan Warford said this morning. "It's a very somber scene inside." Moments after 35 Heath High School students munnured "amen" Monday morning in their infonnal hallway session, eight of them were shot. Three of the survivors remained hospitalized today. Authorities immediately arrested a 14-year-old freshman identified by his friends as Michael Carneal. a selfprofessed atheist who would sometimes mock the daily prayer group but who was not considered a danger by his classmates. Shortly before the start of the · school day, Principal Bill Bond explained the decision to reopen the school immediately. He said counselors would be on hand but teachers would attcmpl 10 hold regular classes, too . "This is a terrible tragedy hut I still believe in Heath High School." Bond said. "I still believe in public education. And we can't let one mixed-up person destroy our society. If someone believes in anarchy and we let that anarchy control us, then he is in control of us. And I don't believe in lening someone control me, so we wi II go about our business." " I feel like the students need to be with other students and they need to grieve together," he said. Warford said the students were doing their best to make sense of a senseless situation. '"We're going to he looking at long-term counseling for some of these students," he said. Witnesses gave differing descriptions of Carneal's behavior after the shootings. Bond, who arrived at the scene shonly afterward. said the boy said he was sorry but "acted just like he had been caught with some minor offense." Heath High senior Ben Strong, the leadcroflhc prayer group, said when Continued from page 1 lions which he had prepared for street laborers and meter readers, and a time study and task analysis for the village adminislrator's job. He also gave out sheets titled "The six valid reasons for holding an executive sessioh." On behalf of the Middleport Fire Department , Stivers invited Mayor Dewey Honon and Counci I members to a dinner at the firehouse, 6:30p.m. Thursday. She discussed trash outside a house at the corner of Palmer and Fifth and the need to have it removed. Honon complimented resident Myron Duffield for his work on holiday events in !he village. Horton said he grabbed Carneal, " He was. like. 'I can't believe r d do this,"' Strong said. "Because he shot one of his friends who was just a few feet away. because he wasn 't aiming at any person. And he said, ' Kill me now' or somethmg like that. " Strong. a pastor's son who won praised for his bravery during the shootings, said Carneal had told him last week to stay away from Monday 's circle. "When we got done praying, I kind oflhought everything was going to be OK," Strong said. •· And I just heard a pop and J spun around. And I ... was like , 'Mike, what are you doing' And then he juS! let a bunch of them go." Strong said Carneal squeezed off II shots before he knew what was happening. "Then I seen some people fall . and I seen blood." Strong said. "And I just ran over there .... I was just telling him to be calm, drop the gun, whatever. And he just kind of slouched down and dropped the gun." By then , 15-year-old Kayce Steger, Jessica James, 17, and 14-yearold Nichole Hadley were fatally wounded . Two other stude nts were hospitalized in serious condition. one was listed in good condition and two were treated and released . Carneal was charged as a juvenile with murder and attempted murder and also with burglary for allegedly stealing the pistol used in the shootings and four other guns last week The homeowner didn't know the weapons, taken on Thanksgiving Day, were mi ssi ng until deputies called after the shootings. Authonties did ,not identify Carneal as the suspect, but friends .and others at the scene conf1rmcd his name to The Associated Press. Sheriff Frank Augustus said authorities would seck to have the boy .tried as an adult: a Dec. 10 hearing was sci. As familie s mourned , daz.cd school officials and authorities began piecing together' a picture of Carneal. the son of an auorncy in thi s small western Kentucky community. Bond described him as a "very intelligent young rna•" who had had "some minor problems" but had never been suspended from school. West Virginia opens first section of Interstate 73 PRICHARD, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia has taken the lead in constructing Interstate 73, which eventually will pass through six states on its way from Detroit to Charleston, S.C. State officials on Monday opened !Wo segments of the new highway. Construction is under way on a third, and bids arc to be opened Dec. 9 on a founh. "When we broke ground on this particular segment of highway - last year, I referred to an old proverb: The journey of 1,000 miles begins with Duffield repaired and replaced the first slcp," said 'Rep. Nick Rahall, Christmas lights on decorations, D-W.Va. qrganized a Christmas tree lighting Rahall. Gov. Cecil Underwood. program lor Saturday night, partici- Transportation Secretary Richard pated in the parade with his calliope • Jcmiola and other state and local offiand is working with the Middleport · cials took part in a dedication cereCommunity Associalion and the mony ncar Prichard. Riverbcnd Arts Council on various The segments include 1.35 miles projects. and an interchange giving access 10 Bob Pooler and Roger Manley. the Prichard landllll , and 1.14 miles who were elected to Counci I last between Prichard and Huhhardstown . month and will begin se rving in January. were both at the meeting. A hudgcl planning session was Veterans Memorial announced for Monday night at 7:30 Monday admissions - Raymond p.m. with the next regular meeting to Lambert, Rutland. be held on Dec. 15. · Monday discharges - Ronald Haning. Holzer Medi<al Center Discharges Dec: I - Patricia ed by Middleport, Kevin Hanni s. Vet- Keels, Ernest Carr. Robert Diamond, Judy Hutchinson, Joe Vorch, Charles erans Memorial ; • • 9:10p.m., Rocksprings Rchabili - Beach. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Russell . tation Center, assisted by Pomeroy. Seymour. daughter, Langsville. Florence Hcncgan , Veterans Memo(Published with permission) rial. MIDDLEPORT 3:14 p.m., Village Manor Apts .. Helen Savage, Hol zer Medical Cen- Middleport Council... Continued from page I year ODOT employee in Meigs County. Arbaugh also has a new job classification, that of lransponation manager I. Pedigo said that since being named county manager, Jones has received extensive training in business and employee management, as well as in specific ODOT practices , . ~uch as leadership responsibilities · . and snow and ice removal. Most of .. !he training has been provided at ODOT s Central Office in Columbus using political science and public administration professors from Ohio University. Athens. and internal instructors such as ODOT Director : · Jerry Wray. . .. • • A memorial ser:ice fa~ W. Raymond Farnham, 91, who died Oct. 13, 1997 at Mayfwr Manor tn Lexmgton, Ky., was held recently at St. Thomas Episcopal Commumty Church in Terrace Park.. · Mr. Farnham was a basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati from 1944 !0 1946. . . Prior to that he coached several sports and was athletic director at Pomeroy H1gh S<;bool_ and also served_as principal at Pomeroy Junior High School. In Cmconnat1 he taught ~mencan history and social studies at a high school before .bemg named Umvers1ty of Cmcmnati basketball coach. Whtle m Pomeroy, Mr. Farnham coached Tippy Dye who went on !o beco~e a football star at Ohio State University and then played on th~ first Cmconn~tl Ben~als football tea~ in 1938. Mr. Dye became Mr. Farnham's bro!her-m-law m a double weddmg ceremony in 1937 when Mr. Farnham wed h•s wtfe, Dorothy Russell Farnham, and Mr. Dye married her sister • Mary, _Mr. Farnham was a grad~te of Marietta College, Marietta, and had a masters tn educauon from Oh10 State University. He was a member of St Thomas Episcopal Community Church in Terrace Park, Alpha S1gma Ph1 Fraternity, the Indian Hill Club, a chaner member of the Indoor Tennis Club of Cincinnati and the oldest playing member there until 1995. In 1959 he was hired to manage the Indian Hill Swimming and Tennis Club and follow~ng 15 years there he j?ined Corney and Shepherd Realtors. Mr. Farnham s Wife preceded h1m 1n death. He is survived by a daughter, Lmdsey Siegfried Ein of Lexington, three grandsons and one great-grand· daughter. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3. Financing of up lu $100 million for pari of the project has already been approved. The lntcrmodal Surface Transponallon Efficiency Act of 1991 est~blished the highway's general route. requiring. that it run from DcJroit: through Columbus, Ohio: through WcSI Virginia and Virginia into Winston -Salem. N.C.; Greensboro. N.C.: and end in Charleston, S.C . Other states urc slill arguing over the specific route. Ohio has several studies under way to determine the best path. In Norlh Carolina, signs have ' heen posted along U.S. 220 between Greensboro and Rockingham designating 11 part of 1-73. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 .: . . 7 Hospital news Meigs EMS answers nine calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Monday. CENTRAL DISPATCH I :27 a.m., Depot St., Rutland, Ray Searles, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 6:19 a.m., Bullernul Ave., Pomeroy, Nellie Morris, dead on arrival; II :00 a.m.. State Route 124, ter. assisted by Syracuse, Becky Malson. POMEROY 1:42 p.m., Bearwa llow Ridge. Holzer Medical Center: - - · .3:34 p.m ., New Hope Rd., auto (ire, no injuries. Chester, Randy Kimes, O'Bieness RUTLAND I :21 p.m.. Dye Road. Raymond Memorial Hospital: Lambert, Veterans Memorial. 7:41 p.m., Fifth and Main, assist- Meigs announcements call 742-2 100. Tickets on sale The Chesler Fire De_partment has a fund raiser underway using a color · Auxiliary sets meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW, television/VCR combo. Tickets may Post 9053. Tuppers Plains, will mee1 be purchased from any member. The Thursday. There will he a si lent aucwinner will be announced on Jan . 3 at which time the firemen will also tion. stage a fish fry from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Club to meet The OhKan Coi n Club will meet Cran spaces remain Several craft spaces remain for the Monday, 7:30p. m. at the RIVerhend Herbal Sage's Holiday Fairto be held Arts Council building, Middlepon. Saturday at the Rutland Departmenl The meeting is open to the public and Store. Anyone interested is asked to a public ·auction will be held . Refreshments will be 1crvcd . Huge -ehrlstmas <rack, 'loy and CCool Sale r Saturday, December 6, 1997 Producers Uvestock, Gallipolis, Ohio Doors Open at 1:00 p.m. . Sale Starts at 2:00'p.m. . • Big assortment of new tack, and toys, toys, lots or tools! • Auctioning orr al wholesale prices! • Heated sale arena! _ • Food stand on grounds • Come spend the afternoon and do your Christmas shopping! Masler Cord -VISA • Dlllover-Amerilon Express Acnpled AuctlonHr: John Pond Urbana, Ohio 937--653-3415 Merchandise supplied by: DIAMOND W TACK AND SUPPLY Tom & Kim Welch Mtryavllle, Oh 1137+14-2614 Diamond W Tack and John Pond will not be responsible for thefl loss or accidents. · · ' . �Sports The .·.Daily ·Sentinel Pqt4 • •• - Q ·.. · · Tu11dly, Deciember 2, 1117 • • Packers blast Vikings 27-11 ByRON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - With one fluttering, floating, wish-1-had-itback pass, the Green Bay Packers' Metrodome jinx finally ended. Brell Favre lhrew il. Corey Fuller dropped il. And as the ball bounced in lhe end zone, it took with it the Minnesota Vi~ings' home mastery over their interstate rivals. Given the lucky break he waited six years for, Favre followed with a touchdown pass on the next play for a 10-3 halftime lead and the momentum the Packers needed for a convincing 27-11 win Monday night. "That was a big break," coach Mike. Holmgren said of Fuller's blown interception. "Once in a while you gel one, and that's OK." Holmgren smiled when he said it, his 0-for-Minnesota slump finally over and his fifth straight playoff berth guaranteed. For that he could thank Favre, who avoided - with help - the mental lapses that doomed the Pack· ers the last five years. He could thank Dorsey Levens, who carried 31 times for 108 yards and two touchdowns. And he could thank a rejuvenated defense that had six sacks, 2 112 by Reggie White, and a crucial interception by Doug Evans on the second play of the second half. The Packers (I 0-3) did more than exorcise the memories of their past Metrodome failures Monday niaht • They all but eliminated Minnesota I (8-5) from the NFC Cenllal race, and ' can clinch the title by beating secondplace Tampa Bay (9-4) on the road Sunday. "To strugale up here like we have and to finally come up here and win one, and win in the fashion we did, it feels good," White said. Minnesota, meanwhile, lost its third straight game, and in the space of nine days has gone from a firstplace tie to one game out of fourth in the tough Central. With a road game at San Francisco up next, followed by a home game against rejuvenated Detroit (7-6), the Vikings' once-solid playoff hopes seem shaky. "It's a tough position to be in," said quarterback Brad Johnson, who had his worst game of the season, playing on a gimpy right ankle. "We're still not out of the playoff picture. We ha.ve to bounce back and gel it done in the next three games." The Vikings had plenty of chances Monday night, beginning with Fuller's misplay late in the second quarter. With the score lied 3-3, Favre dodged a pass rusher and tossed a hurried, wobbly pass toward the corner of the end zone, where Roben Brooks was double covered. The ball floated right to Fuller, who leaped for what should have been an easy, drive-killing interception. Instead, it bounced off his hands twice and fell incomplete. On the next play, Favre threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Brooks with 2:10 left in the half. "That's football, man," Favre said. "Sometimes you guess right and make a play. I didn't that time. I didn 'I see Corey Fuller, and h!' should have picked it off. He didn't. Our game." Fuller agreed. ··That was a momentum~ turner," he said. "I just dropped it. I don't .. hav.e no excuse." · The Packers then turned the game's first turnover into a 17-31ead early in the third quarter. Eva.ns · wrestled a pass away from Jake ' Reed at the Minnesota 37 on the sec- : ond play of the half, and from thirdand- I I at the 38 the Packers got the ball to Levens four straight plays, the last a three-yand run for a 17-3 lead. "Dors is our workhorse this year," Holmgren said. The Vikings still had chances, even then. They stopped Favre on third-andinches near midfield midway through the thind and forced a punt, but man-. aged only a first down by penally on the ensuing drive. Hip fracture sidelines Frerone for rest of season GOTCHAI ·- Minnesota querterback Brad . quarter of Monday night's NFC Central show· John11011 (4) Is taken down by Graen Blly defen- down In Minneapolis, where the Packers won 27sive end Reggie White (82), who get1 past line- 11. (AP) men Koray Stringer tor 1he seck In the second . . Redskins to start Hostetler against Cardinals next week By JOSEPH WHITE went home Monday night not even ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - Larry aware that their on-the-field general Bowie's eyes grew as wide as saucers is down for the count. when he was told that Gus Frerolle is . "I never announce to the team out for the season with a fractured when someone gets hun," coach hip. Norv Turner said. "Whether I tell "I didn't know," the Washington them or you tell them, it's not going Redskins fullback said. "They didn't to make Gus any beller." say anything about it in the meetWhen pressed, Turner did say the ings." change to Hostetler "could be a sitDarrell Green, the team's senior uation where everyone says, 'Everyveteran, was also surprised to hear one's got to do a liure bit more."' the news - and just as surprised al The players, particularly Hostetler, the fact that it wasn 'I announced min- felt more strongly about the situation. utes earlier at Monday's full team A backup all season, Hostetler saw meeting. his. teammates struggling Sunday "No one tells me anything around night and Monday to come up wilh here," .said Green, only half-joking. explanations for the. three-game win"I don 'I know what that means." Jess streak. So while Jeff Hostetler was talkThe Redskins are 6-6- I, and in lhe ing about how he could provide a wonds of guard Tre Johnson, "hangmuch-needed spark to the offense- ing by a dental floss" in the playoff the way he did in 1990 when he race. replaced an injured Phil Sitnms and "Guys are looking for an answer led the New York Giants to the Super to what's going on, and sometimes ~owl title- most of his teammat$ ·you. can provide that spark, and sometimes you can't," Hos'teUersaid. "''m hoping this is a situation where I can come in and provide a little spark and let these guys see that, hey, I'm going to he in it for the whole 60 minutes. "We've been under alot of scrutiny a~d a lot of it's deserved. Guys are looking to circle the wagons and pull it together, and I'm going to be a pan of that." Freroue, whose inconsistent sea~on showed in a 50.7 completion percentage that ranks last in the NFL, was injured when he was tackled by Leslie O'Neal on a scramble near the goal line on the first play of the fourth quarter in Sunday's 23-20 loss to the St. Louis Rams. ·Frerone flllished the game, putting together prohably his best drive of the season despite the broken left hip. He completed two fourth-and-lone passes in a late march to tie the score before the Rams won it with a field goal. Freroue woke up Monday barely hospital. He will not require surgery able to walk and was admiuoo to a and is expected to be ready for off- season workouts in March. (See REDSKINS on Page 5) ... .. Tuu ctey, December 2. 1987 The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Woodson, Enls join .other·standouts Ohio State sees seven get all-Big Ten football honors PARK RIDOE, Ill. (AP) Coaches and spoi1Swriters differed in picking the Big Ten's best quarterhack IS the confen:nce n:leased its annual all-Big Ten rosters. Tl'accoaches selected Billy Dicken of Pwdue, while the media panel of write.s and sportscasters named Brian 'Oriese of Rose Bowl-bound Michigan. The Wolverines, nued No. I in the ·nation, placed seven players on the coaches' first teams and eight on the media's. The teams were announced )ionday. The conference's standout players throughout the 1997 season wbo appeared 011 both panels' lint teams included IWIIting backs Curtis Enis of Penn State and Tavian Banks of Iowa, wide receiver Brian Alford of Pundue, linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer of Ohio State, and·fil:fensive backs Charles Woodson and Marcus Ray of Michigan. Of that group, Enis, Katzenmoyer, and the Wolverines duo of Woodson and Ray are eligible to play again in 1998. Both panels said Michigan tailboekAnthony Thomas was the freshman player of the year. Norlhwesk:m. co-champion of the conference last year, placed two players on both.panels' defensive first teams, lineman Casey Dailey and linebacker Barry Gardner. Illinois, which failed to win a game in I997, rated two players on the honorable mention lis~ Danny Clark and Robert Holcombe. Here are the players selected for the 1997 all-Big Ten football teams, selected by conference coaches: Flnl·leua · Quarterback Billy Dicken, Purdue. Running back 'Tavian Banks, Iowa. Running 'back Curtis Enis, Penn State. Center Zach Adaini, Michigan. Guard Mike .Goff, Iowa. Guard Phil Ostrowski, Penn Stale. Tackle Aou:ll Adams, Michigan State. Tackle Jon Jansen, Michigan. Tight end Jerame Tuman, Michigan . Receiver Brian Alford, Purdue. Receiver David Boston, Ohio State. Place Kicker Man Davenport, Wisconsin. Second-team oftQuarterback Brian Griese, Michigan. Running back Ron Dayne, Wisconsin. Running back Sedrick Irvin, Michigan State. Center Derek Rose, Iowa. Guard Steve Hutchinson. Michigan. Redskins... ceootinued from Pase 41 Hostetler has seen extended play- penalty in a goal-line sibtalion that ing lime only once this season, when may have cost the Redskins a touchF.eroue injured his neck by head- down Sunday. And, while the Redskins on Mon.butting till\, stadium wall last week against the Giants. Hostetler played day were cashing in one insurance hoiTibly, throwing three intercep- policy, Hostetler, they. are cutting tions and losing a fumble, but ,;aid he their losses on anOther. Disgruntled was bampered because he never gets receiver Alvin Harper, who had only to wori< with the fin;l-team receiver.; two catches to show for a lhree-year, $3.55 million deal he signccl in the in practice. "r m excited about the opportu- offseason, waS(:ut following a locknity to prepare for a week and gel to er room tirade after the Rams lOss. "They can cut me righ( now. I know the ~ivers," Hostetler said. "And at'least give myself a better don'teare. They aren't using me any· way. What am I doing here?" Harpopportunity for success." He'll have to do wilhout running er said. He got his wish, allhough Turner hack 1&ry AlletJ, who sprained his fight ankle in the seCond half against maintained the ·timing was eoincithe Rams. Allen, now almost cenain 'dental. "It's based on produt1ion,'"Furnto break his string of three consecuer said. "We've got some young tive I,OIJO'yard seasons, will miss Sunday's pme at Arizona and maybe receivers I'd lik.,to get involved and more. His replacement, Stephen give them·an opportunity to play.' .. Davis, was called for a false-start Owud Rob Murphy, Ohio State. Tackle Jeff Backus, Michigan. Tackle Eric Gohlstin, Ohio State. Tight end Josh Keur, t.Jichigan State. Receivers Tutu Atwell, Minnesota, and Tim Dwight, Iowa (lie) Receiver Joe Jurevicius, ·Penn State. Place kicker Brian · 'Gowins, Northwestern First-team defense Line Casey Dailey, Nonhwestern. Line Jared DeVries, Iowa. Line Adewale Ogunleye. Indiana. Line Glen Steele, Michigan. Line Lamanzer Williams, Minnesota. Linebacker B...ry Gijndner. Northwestern. •Linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer, Ohio State. Linebacker Ike Reese, Michigan State. Back Marcus Ray, Michigan. Back Andre Weathers, Michigan. Back Antoine Winfield, Ohio State. Back Charles Woodson. Michigan. Punter Brent Bartholomew, Ohio State. Secood-team defense Line Courtney Brown, Penn State. Line Tom Burke, Wisconsin. Line Robaire Smith, Michigan State. Line Josh Williams, Michigan. Linebacker Aaron Collin•. Penn State. Linebacker Jim Nelson, Penn State. Linebacker Sam Sword, Michi· gan. Back Plez Atkins, Iowa and Amp Campbell, Michigan State (tie). Back Tyrone Caner, Minnesota. Back Eric Collier, Nonhwestem. Back Damon Moore, Ohio Stale. Punter J.Son Vinson, Michigan OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR- Curtis Enis •. Penn State DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR - Charles Woodson, Miehigan . OFFENSIVE LINEMAN OF ntE YEAR - Flozell Adams, Michigan State DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF ntE YEAR- Jared DeVries, Iowa . .-•Selected by media panel: First-team offense Quarterback Brian Griese, Michigan. Running back C11rt1s Enis. Penn State. Running back Tavian Bimks, Iowa. Center Zach Adami, Michigan. Guard Phil Ostrowski, Penn Stale. Guanl Steve Hutchinson, Michigan. , Tackle Flozell Adams, Michigan Statc. , Tackle Eric Gohlstin, Ohio State. Tight end Jerame Tuman, MichiLinebacker Barry Gnner, Nonh;westem . gan. Back Charles Woodson, MichiReceiver Brian Alford, Purdue. Receiver David Boston, Ohio gan. Back Antoine Winfield, Ohio State, and Tim Dwight. Iowa (tie). Kicker Brian Gowins, Northwest- Slate. -Back Marcw; Ray. Michigan. em . Back Damon Moore. Ohio State~ Second-team olleDSe Punter Brent Bartholemew, Ohio Quarterback Billy Dicken, Purdue. State. Running l:!ack Ron Daync, WisSecond-tam iWeaw consin. · Line Rosevell Colvin, Pundue. Running back Sedrick Irvin, Line Robaire Smith, Michigan Mich!gan State. State. . , Center Derek Rose, Iowa. Line Josh Williams, Michigan. Guard Rob Murphy. Ohio State. Line Adewale Ogunleye.lndiana'. Linebacker Ike Reese, Michigan Guand Scou· Shaw, Michigan State. . State. Linebacker Aaron Collins. Peno Tackle Jon Jansen, Michigan. State. Tackle Jeff Backus, Michigan. Lmcbacker Jim Nelson, PenR Tight end Josh Kcur. Michigan State. State. Back Tyrone Carter, Minnesota.' Receiver Tutu Atwell, Minnesota. . Back Amp Campbell, Michigan Receiver J<>e Jurevicius, Penn Stale. State. Back Eric Collier. Northwestern. Kicker Mau Davenport, WisconBack Ray Hill, Michigan State. SID Punter Kevin Stemke, WiSCOIIsin. First-team defense Line Jared DeVries. Iowa. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE Line Lamanzcr Williams, MinYEAR - Tavian Banks, Iowa ncSOI.a. DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF ntE Line Glen Steele, Michigan. Line Casey Dailey, Northwestern. YEAR -Charles Woodson, MichiLinebacker Andy Ka11.cnmoyer, gan . BIG ·TEN-DAVE Mc-cLAIN Ohio State. Linebacker Sam Swond . Michi- COACH OF THE YEAR - Joe gan . Toller, Pundue Former boxing champion Rosario dies at 34 TOA BAJA. Pueno Rico (AP)- ;a;d-the bo<cr had been training for Former boxing cbampion Edwin a January fight in Miami and had "Chapo" !Wsario fell into a coma passed drug tests administered by Jhe and died Monday night, just months bosing commissions in Pueno Rico. after staging a comeback that he said · Miami and New Yorlt City in recent marked the end of his light against months . cocaine addiction. He was 34. Zabala said Rosario bad gone out . A kx:aJ television station suggest- early Monday evening and, when he cd Rosario had died of a drug over- returned home, told his parents that dose, but the boxer's close friend he was feeling ill and was going to lie Wilfreda Vazquez denied that. down. HIS parents. Isabe.l and Anto. "He was in _good health and . nio, then went out and returned to strong but, sadly, he died tonight," find their so~ m a coma. said Vazquez, the WBA featherZabala satd they call¢ an amboweight champion. lance but that Rosano dted before · Police went to Rosario's home in receiving any medical care. the Toa Baja to investigate his deatli. Rosario was one of the world's top At the h<iuse where he died, police boxers in the 1980s, before he offiCer Noelia Quinones ~aid the became addicted to cocaine. His cause of death would not be known wife divorced him as a result, and it unlil an autopsy was performed. took him f"!" y_ears to kick the habit. his Rosario's promoter, Felix Zabala, When he decided 10 light weighed more than 200 pounds, but in si• months he dropped to 146. In June, he staged a comeback in his hometown of B~yamon. knocking out Maurice Patterson in four rounds. followed hy. a third-round stoppage of J"""" MOOdy in Miami. The two victories pushed his career record to 406 with 35 KOs. "I am going to be a world champion a fifth time," he declared then. · Goings plans to leave OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohiu State running back Nick Goings, seeking more playing time. will leave the school atthc end.of fall quarter. his mother said. Two soun:cs in the schO<>I's ath· letics department conlinncd the transfer, The Columi>M,, /JiJi>alch reported today. The ncwsr,apcr did not identify the sources. A telephone message wa.• ldt today for Steve Snapp, Ohio Stale sports infonnation director. Goings will go to a school <iull<ide the Big Ten. said his mother. Lisa Goings. He .will have to sit out next season but will have two years uf eligibility remaining. A former star at Dublin Sci01o High School in suburhan Columhu.•. Goings suffered a pinchod nerve in his neck at the end of his freshman season at Ohio State in 1996. He moved to fullback in the spring. hoping to get playing time hehind starter Matt Keller. Scoreboard Central Dlvi.Won Pi"sbursh ...........................9 4 o .692 JDCklon'W'ilk ........................ 9 4 0 .692 Tennet.!ee ...................... 1 6 0 .S38 Baltimore ........................... 4 8 I :346 CINCINNATI .............. ... ..4 9 0 .308 Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllntk: DMiion »: .. ............ 10 L f<l. . . ........ 10 !§ 667 ............ 10 ............. 10 6 6 625 62S BostOII ................................... 7 9 Philadelphia. ,...................... ..4 , 9 4JR JOB Washington . J l) Iua. Muun1. .. .,.. New York. .. :,NewJeraey . Orlando ..... Gil 5 .667 .............. 5 II ~ ,. 11 '; :'i '~ Dl.vllion Adamo 14 .. .. .............. 2 .tm C'tmrlone ................ , .............. 9 ~ .643 .CLEVELAND .................... 9 6 .600 Milwoaukte. .......... 9 6 .600 Indiana....... .................... 8 6 . ~1 I ·~~~.::::::::::::::::. ·:::::::::::::::~ -·- I i I~ 4 4~ 4~·~ .~~~ 5 8'~ .063 IJ Mldwnt DI•Uion .l!:l.e.t. ~Utuh .......... lill .,, .. .............. 10 6 .62~ .Hou,ton ..... . H ~ .61 ~ ian Antnn1 o .......... 9 7' . ~3 •Minnesmu... .. .................. 7 8 .467 'V;ncouver ........... .......... 1 11 Jlt9 Oallu ........ ......................... 4 II .267 Den11er ............................... 1 12 Jl17 I 2', 4 ~ ·, .t...A. Clippers........ GoldtnStafe ........ 11 ' 2'; J ··~ .. ...... 2 14 . 12~ . ....... I D .071 I bl. f! U. . ~71 226 - ~ 247 - ~ 244 I 227 2K6 IW .462 260 240 .2;\1 216 2KR 1 1 0 0 Central Dhlslon y-GrecnBay ................. 10 J 0 .769 34) 24' Tampa Bay .... .. .............. 9 4 0 .692 262 200 MinrteiOfD ........................... 8 ~ G .615 285 2119 Detroit ................................7 6 o ..nP ~22 2~ Chkngo .............................. 211 0 .154 21~ 371 Wm:tm Dh'llion li·SanFronci&eo ......... ....... ll 2 0 Curolioo .............................6 "7 0 AIIIU11a ............................... j 8 0 New Orlean~ ....................... S 8 0 II ~ Monday's score TonicJtl's ~­ Skmmento at ChariUite. 7:JO p.m Seoutle at WubingtOn, 8 p.m. Photn1" at Milwaukee, 8;.l0 p.m. Arlnn1:1 :1.1 Pallr.s, 8.:.\0 p.m. Denver w Houuon, S:30 p.m. New Yo_rk ;t San Antonio. 8 : ~ p.m. Orlando at Portl;md, 10 p.m. Wednesdoy's games Chicuao ai _Boston, 7 p.m. Seaule nr New Jent)l, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 7:]() p.m. PboeniA 111 Detroit, 7 ; ~ p.m. lndi<lllll at Minnesota, 8 p.m. L.A. L..ttkm at lknvn, 8 p.m. Toronto 111 lhah , 9 p.m. Orlando at Vancouver. 10 p.m. CLEVELAND 111 G11lde:n State. 10:30 p.m. JW6 .l04 193 .462 214 240 .:\&.1 260 ~12 OrtiiWillll N.Y. lmlanden, 1:30 p.m. Washin.ton ar N.Y. Hangen. 7::Wp.m S1. Loun 011 New Jersey. 7·JO p.m. Anaherm Dl TOfonto, 7JO p.m. Edmonton at CoiOfado, 9 p.m. Wednesday'spmes N.Y. lsl~n at Carobnn. 7::\0 p.m Loa Anplc11l1 Momrcnl, 7:]0 p.m. 80$1on at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m Phoelixat Tnpa Bay, 1:30 p.m. Edmonton lit Dallas, 8:30p.m. Det:roitat Calaary. 9 p.m. ·NM'-1 hlkdt.l A-'adon TORONTO RAP'IURS: Sianed C Tim Kerf1Jton. Waived C Ed Stolca. NHL standings FootbaU EASTERN CONFERENCE Botcon ............................. I I Carolina ........................... 11 Onawa .............................. IO Buffalo ..................... ._......... ? b1. liE ~~ 80 3-4 7] 30110 26 70 2' 71 21 63 12 :'iO Nil..... r.-t.IIL.apt CINCINNATI DENOALS: Placed lB Tom Twnulty .S DL Ramondo Stollinp on iiljvmlre· ~nve. Act~Yated S TreiNiin Mack from the hon· !lA football -illneu re1erve liSt . Sianed RB Ty 6~ Ooutlwd from lhe: practice Kflad. 4f1 NEW YORK lETS: PIIICCd T Jumbo £Ilion on 71 70 · lajurtd relm't. SAN DIEGO CHAROERS: SiJncd TE Bry11n 76 Je•nincs. Placed S Ore,1 hcbon on injured re· 80 lf:n'C. . • 86 WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Releaaed Vr'R AIYia Harper. 83 8~ 12 S 27 61 IJ .. 26 7~ J] 4 24 68 Jl 6 20 64 -·- 11 611 18 71 68 14 2J1 CmtraiOh-Won Iota »: L1 I4 fll. lif 4C 9~ D~lu ................ :............ 18 De!roit ............................ 17 6 ~ ~9 9] StLouis ....................... ll 9 1 11 78 . _,_.,._ p.,dien Hodtey S.~ FIOOdo LW-C tu.t 1 M111ller iftddirutely for a Nov. lO bi&fl..seiekiAI iocidtM opiMI New Yocil Ranam F'Ni.klM SuM- : NHL: strom. WESTERN CONFERENCE U. ' 242 Na<lanaiiAape ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Agreelltn terma with 38 Man Williams on a ti~e- year conlfkl eltenaion 1hrough 2001 PllTSBURGH PIRATES: Aareellto 1erm~ · _ wlt_h !NF Kevin Youna on a two·)ICill" controct. Hockey EMiem Dhilion ~ Tonight's pmes Bultelllall ~ ·- You -fire Cordially Invited To Join Os on Dcc,mber 5th and 6th for.fin _ Open House RJ CHQic£,TMAc£, GQEETING EDITION We have relocated our showroom and offices to the former Rutland Furniture Store We have a large selection of gas heating equipment, gas logs, gas fireplaces, unvented gas beaters, LP gas water heaters, gas ranges and gas dryers. Wednesday, December 24th · Mth "'"'nth111 of holly nn•l •~tl•tliM'. HtiN>klnJIN ho••.C by the Ore an• JlleeRM •lnnkt'tM wltii .JIInnw. Chrl11tma~e •neo•p••l'tll warmth and l!(ood eh-r n~e we eherl111h the lllt"Minp we'~e 11hnll'l!tl thl111 pa~~t year. t'ol' OM It lllt'anM NIIYIDtl "t.. n•lut" to y•n•. our many rrh-nd"" ••ld and uew. ft·h- kiH 111upport we"ll nlwny11 til't"n1111 .... lh•lnJ( bn11ln8M wltll Y••• 1111 our ....., ..., plen.'lllil't"! • . • I WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR OYER 50 YEARS. IF SERVICE . IS IMPORTANT TO YOU, THEN YOU WANT RUTLAND BOnLE GAS CO. ' 1\...nant..pe Monday, o.Jr. I Carolina at Dalla.. 'J p.m. Nofth_.DI.....,. Pirtsb!Jr&h ....................... .I.S 9 5 35 Monll'ell. ..................... IS 10 3 )] N.Y. k11 .......................... 8 l 0 .615291 2l2 Buffalo ............................... 6 7 0 .462 217 296 tndWiapllu ..................... 1 12 o .rm 222 J.48 19 70 Cll;VELAND INDIANS: Traded :tB Mau Willloma to the AOtoaa Diamondbr.cb for 38 Travi1 ff')""'llh. LHP Tom Martin Md ~uh . E•er· c:i~ed the1r option on the conlract nf RHP Mike Jat:boft. ' KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Chaimcd SS Orlando Miller off wainn from the Dc!mil·Tiger• und ploced him on the 40-llWI roster. TEXAS RANGERS: Sia.ned C Ril:k Wrona 10 a minor- leog~tt: conrruct. sunc~o,.tm.7 s AMERICAN CONFERENCE 91 7.~ - Burfalo 111 Cbicaao. I p.m. Denvcr ar Pi111bura.h, I p.m. Green 811~ at Taft!Pl' Ba~. 1 p.m. N~ England at lacksonvilk, I r nt. , New York Oiantaat ~B:Uiphia, I p.m. Oaklund n1 Klllllllt C11y, I p.m. S1. Louia 111 New Orlc:uns. I p.m. , Seunlc 111 Battimor-e, I p.m Ad:~n111 at San Diego. 4 p.m. lndt~lis a1 New York Jcc~. 4 p.m. Minnctota at San Fr.mci~~:o. 4 p.m. WnJtunatan at Anrona, 4 p .m. De!:roittl Miami. R p.m. NcwJmc:y ....................... l7 8 0 Wathin&IOJI ...................... I:\104 N.Y. IIIandm .................. ll II 4 N.Y, Rallatrl ....................A II 9 Florida ................................&14 T~~mpQBay .........................417 .. . NFL standings 82 20 DuOball """"' »: L I Phii!Mklpbia ...................... ., A Football 22 64 Transactions w..k IS slate ..... Tennessee a1 CINCINNATI, K r-m Iota Findlay U Wapak<meta !12 Gallipoli1 59, Fairland 55 lndi•li V•l. 41, Rid!twood 42 Jackaon 00, Wcllaton JJ SebrinJ McKinley ~J . Wr.1erloo 36 27 6' 22 77 68 11 16 90 8~ C11rolina ], Boston 1 PilllburJh I, Montreul 0 Buffalo J, Philadelphin I (lie) Phoenix ~ . florida 2 CulaQ11' J, S01J1 Jo~e 2. OT De!roil J. Vancoover .1 (lit) Mond•Y'f score AllllntkDbWon Ohio H.S. girls' scores :\4 80 29 'Anaheim at Buffalo, 1 f.m. .:\85 170 2:'i8 St Louia ............................ J 10 0 .2]1 22."1 :WI II ';, Utah 100, New Jtrscy 9~ Miami ................................ 8 5 0 .615 »: t. P•clnc Dl¥ilion Cohndo ................ ........... l3 6 8 Los Angelel ...................... l2 4il S Anahcim ................ ........ ,.. ll 12 5 Vancouver .............. 9 14 4 Edmomon ...........................8 IJ 6 SIUlJose ............................ 918 2 Cn!Jory .............................. 6 IS 1 7~ 69 67 Monday's scores E.atm Dl¥1&lon N.Y. Gir.nts ......................... 7 ~ Philaddphia ........................6 6 Wnshinston ........................6 6 {)QIJill ................................. 6 1 Ariz.ooa .............................. J 10 Phoenix ............................. l3 II l 28 76 Chicaao ................... ......... 10 IJ 4 24 ~9 Torol'llo ..............................8 I] 3 .19 47 Green Bay 21, Minnesot•ll .313 r.1!: t. I fll. f! llniiiUid .................... ,8 5 0 .615 .100 ]93 21:'i 291 212 281 )01 25J ]44 294 347 -·- n Patifit Di•ition L.A. Luken ....... ..... 13 2 .867 Seattle ......... .. ..... 1~ J .sn Phoenil .. ..........9 3 .750 Portland ......................... 10 ~ .667 .S~~eramcnto ...................... ~ :\~3 l WESTERNCONFERENCE .r- .846 .769 .462 J08 J08 246 269 242 286 NATIONAL CONFERENCE I.wa . C~rnl.... "Toronln .................................. ! Western ObWon )'·Denver ........................... II 2 0 Knnsns Ciry ...................... 10 3 0 Sea1rle ............................... 6 7 0 Son Die&o ...........................4 9 0 Oakland ..... ............ . ..... 4 9 0 307 334 284 260 261 !lA M 6~ 61 DETROIT RED WINOS: Re-aui&ned RW AleKandrc J-=quet to Toledo oflhe ECHL.. EDMONTON OILERS; SeiM D Craia Millar to Honvlt9n of the AHL. MONTREAL CANADIENS: Sen1 D la11en Cullil'l10f't: to Fredericton of the AHL. Wuh all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas " in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th ADVERTISING ·ASK FOR DAVE OR DON • 992-2156 GIS LOGS FIUPLACES UNGES SPICE HEIRRS DUIIIG OUR OPEl lOUSE, WE INVITE YOU TO REGISTER FOR 2 LP GAS GR.ILU TO IE GIVEN AWAY. ALSO FlEE GIFTS FOR CO.IG II. 'IEFIESHMEITS WILL IE SERVED. TilE DAILY SENTINEL • ·sPECIALS FOR OUR OPEn HOOSE lnCWDE: · •.79 00 $329 95 2·100# CYLINDERS OF LP Gis IISUWD FOIOILY .30• GAS UNGE OILY Will FlEE IISUUAIIOII ASK ABOUT OIJR .FREE LP GAS WATER HEATER PROGRAM 614·742·2511 1·800·137·1217 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By~heBend ·s uns show displeasure with ailing· Pipp~n's trade demand • By MIKE NADEL DEERFIELD. Ill. (AP)- Coach Phil Jackson is worried that Scouie Pippen's trade demand could prema· turely end the Chicago . Bulls' dynasty. "Sometimes, these things are ly what deratl basketball clubs, Jackson said Monday. "The expectations ... go out the window without Scouie Pippen." Pippen, who ha~n,'l played this season after undergmng fool surgery, ' is ox peeled to he healthy in 2-4 weeks. But he surprised Jackson and his teammates last week by saying he would never again play for lhe team tea!: • he helped to NBA titles in 1991. 1992, 1993, 1996 and 1997. Jackson and Michael Jordan said they might not have returned this season had Pippen expressed his unhappiness during the summer. "There is that kind of f~li?g: 'Hey. we came back to do thiS JOb together and Scotlie ducked out the door,"' Jackson said. Said Jordan: "It would have made a big difference in 'tenns of me a~d Phil and a lot of other players. I m preuy sure management would have changed the whole" structure of the team . Jackson said Jordan probably I wouldn'thavecomeoutofrelirement in 1995 had Pippen not ursed him to do so. "I don 'I think Michael forsets the fact that when Scouie was here alone in '94 and '95, that he was ... saying, 'Come on back, come on back, Mtchael, and help me out wtth thiS load,'" Jackson said. " So I'm sure Michael's going to get back at Scottie, hold his feet to the fi~." Pippen claims that general manager Jerry Krause and owner Jerry Reinsdorf have disrespected him by dangling him as trade bait, most recently last June, and by paying him only about $2·.7 million this season under tenns of a contract extension he signed in 1991. Conside~ one of' the 50 greatest players in NBA history, Pippen is ranked 122nd on this year's salary list. While Jackson and Jordan agree Pippen is underpaid, they say there is no excuse for his behavior- cspecially because NBA rules prohibit renegotiating the contract. Pippen will be a free agent at season's end. Jordan didn'~· talk to reponers Monday, but satd after Saturday's game that be was "disappointed, very disappointed, that (Pippen) hasn 't been able to put aside his dealings Radford tops Ohio 72-63 in overtime RADFORD, Va. (AP) - Kevin . Robinson scored 22 points and grabbed I0 rebounds and Corey Ree~ added 17 points Monday as Radford beat Ohio 72-63 in overtime. Robinson hit 6-of-11 from the field and I0-of-13 free throws as Radford (2-2) made up for a 32 per- just 10-of 26 from the field. But the '2-9 1-2 7, Johnson 1-6 1-2 3, Charles centshootingperfonnanceby hitting Highlan~rs outscored Ohio 18-to-9 0-2 0-2 0. Totals 19-58 29-38 72. 76 percent from the foul line. Oh10 m ove':ltme. . . Three-pomt goals - Ohto 71'24 ( 1-1) shot just 39 percent from the SanJay Adell led Ohto wtlh 17 (Adell 1-4, Ford 3-7, Peterson 2-1.0, noor and hit just 7-of-24lhree-point- points. Dustin Ford added 14 points Feldman 1-3), Radrord 5-19 (Belt land Basra Fakhir grabbed nine 2, Everett 0-1, Reed 2-9, Ballard 2ers. . Radford led 35-22 at the half but rebounds. 6, Johnson 0-1). struggled in the second half, hilling · Halftime- Radford 35, Ohio 32. ' "Fouled out- Adell, Fakhir, ParkOHIO(l-1)-Adell6-164-617, er,e aries. Rebounds- Ohio 38 (Fakhir 9), Fakhir 3-6 0-1 6, Mattin 4-7 1-4 9, Ford 5- 13 1-2 14, Peterson 2-11 2-2 Radford 48 (Robinson 10). 8, Feidman 1·3 0-1 3, Terry 2-3 2-4 Assists- Ohio 9 (Ford 3), Rad6. Totals 23-59 10-20 63. ford 12 (Everett 5). RADFORD (2-2)- Belt 1·3 0· Total fouls- Ohio 31. Radford 0 3, Robinson 6-11 10- 13 22, Parker 22. 5-10 3-3 13, Everett 1-3 34 5, Reed Technicals- Ohio coach. 3-139-1017,King0-12-22, Rallard A-N/A. Warriors suspend Sprewell indefinitely after he hits coach ~n&~ement" kson said !hallhough the Bulls overed from the initial shock o ppen's public lnlde demand, 1.\lCre might be lingering resentment c,ven if Pippen changes his mind and returns. "We care about Scottie," Jackson said, "but we're going to hold this against Scottie because he's walking out on us, there'sno doubt about that. "Some things are personal and some things are public. Publicly, we like Scottie, but personally there's ulwuys going to be a ... residual effect of having gone to bat for Scottie ." Jordan already has said that he'll retire for good if Jackson leaves as planned ~fter the season. The Pippen situation merely reinforces that feeling, but Jordan said he won't let il "ruin my last year." "I'm going to enjoy the game and go out with a smile instead of sadness. I've always dreamed it to be that way, and I'm not going to fo'l!el that," Jordan said. "I~m not going to jump off the ship now, in the middle of lhe season. If the ship's going to go down, I'm certainly going to be on it when it goes down." • The Bulls were 72-10 two years ago and 69-l3 last season 7 the best records in NBA history. They are 97 this season withOut Pippen, their second-leadipg scorer and rebounder, primary . ballhandler and top , defender. Pippen 'didn'l talk to reporters Monday, and Jackson said there was no indication how long it would take to resolve the situation. · "It could take a month. six weeks, two months," Jackson said. "'!Jle trading deadline is, what, Fob, 19? This could be a forever thing. So we're not going to gel inlo what the roller-coaster ride of something like this could mean to the club. "Whatever he's doing, if he's painting himself into a corner, he can unpainl that comer and come out if he wants to. Ir he wants to remain in the corner, then we have lo deal with it." The Daily Sentinel Page7 Tuesday, December 2, 1997 Animal. lovers :aren't sorry that pets have run of the house Ann Lanoers 1997, Lol An~lel Timn Syndica.e 111d Crnton Syr.tica~e. . Dear Ann Landers: This is for "'No Name in San Bernardino," who objects to pets running loose in the house. We have four dogs, two c~ts. two parrots and two desen tonoises. Our closest friends affectionately call our home "'The Zoo." Yes, on occasion our dogs do drink from the toilets. So what? That water is always clean and cold. Our cats also eat on the kitchen .counter. With four dogs, you can imagine what would happen if the cat food fiercely dedicated lot, and if you might do to. help Trudi accomplish were on the floor. I can assure you don't like their dog, cal, raccoon, her goal of losing weight and regain· that my kitchen, including the iguana, snake, squirrel or canary, ing her self-esteem? -- Worried you'd beller keep it to yourself. Father in Illinois · counter, is clean and germ-free. Dear Ann Landers: Our beautiDear Father: The best favor you I use an antibacterial counter spray, hol water, antibacterial dish ful 40-year-old daughter has become can do for your daughter is love her soap and paper towels every day and . increasingly heavy. Her husband and never mention her weight --just also is overweight, and their young tell her how great she is and what a replace the dish towels frequently. son aiready has nab and a small pol lovely husband and son she has. People have animals because When and if she gets serious they give love unconditionally. If belly . . "Trudi" is aware of the problem about shedding the excess you are a responsible pet owner and · keep your animals healthy, they are and would like to do something poundage, she will do so on her own · no more apt to spread disease than about it. The conclusion of family or get help from her doctor. Family humans. As a malter of fact, when members is that food may have pressure will only create resentment was the lasl time you caught a cold . become the family entertainment and resistance. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 14or the flu from your dog? -- Glad and perhaps even a substilule for compatibility. The obvious detri- year-old girl and have a friend who She's No Friend of Mine in Calif. Dear Glad: The cheering you ment to her health and self-image is is dominating my life. "Julia" calls · me so often, my family has started hear in the background is from pet of concern lo all of us. Can you suggest anything we making up excuses why I can ' 1come owners worldwide. They are a to lhe phone. She invites me to her this relationship. I don 't want lo house every day. I usually decline · hann her obviously fragile self-con· because her brothers are foul- fldence, so I lie about how much I mouthed and Julia constantly gets value her friend ship. When I think into fights wilh her mother. Every of how sluck I am in thi s situation, I time l go there, I come home feeling end up in tears. Please tell me what lo do. -- New Jersey upset. l no longer enjoy Julia's compa· Dear N.J.: You are very kind lO ny, but she makes me feel so guilty remain friendly with Julia, even that! wind up making plans with her though she is domineering and diffl· anyway. I feel sorry for her because cult. You need not let her run your she doesn't seem 10 have any other life, however. Make dates with other friends. girls, and if Julia doesn 't like it, too What makes it even worse is that bad. she gets angry and jealous when I go oul wilh other girls and don't 'send questions to Ann Landers, Creinclude her. Frankly, my oth er atbrs Syndicate, 5777 W. Century friends don 't like her. She's overly Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. critical and says hurtful thing s. I don't know how to get out of 90045 • Time ·Out For TiRs ·S.A. R~ hears about women 1n war Mrs. Roger Combs talked on the . Mrs. Combs was presented a lution of re spect for chapter mcm job recreating pictu~s in casf you just can't part with t e ongtna s. roJe of wo111en in the American Rev: flower arrangement by the James ber, Victor L. Brown of Minersvi lle, Older members of lhefamily may olution al a recent meeting of the Lochary, president, who conducted who died Nov. 17. He had particihave silverware other heirlooms that Ewings Chapter Sons of the Ameri- the meeting a!lended by 41 members paled in the marking of the grave of could.be passed on lO the children or can Revolution held al .the Meigs and guests from several DAR chap· Henry Rou sh, hi s Revolutionary grandchildren who value their fami - County Museum . ters including Nabby Lee Ames, the ancestor, earlier this year: A member of Nabby Lee Ames French Colony chapter of Gallipolis, New officers were elected and ly's heritage or antiques. That special watcli, teapot or quill may mean · Chapter of Athens, Combs told Marieua Chapter, and Return include Lochary of Amesville, presmore to the recipient than anything about . Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Pomeroy. idcnt: Myron Jones, Jr.. of Oak Hill . that could ever be purchased. · Molly Corbin and Molly Pitcher . Mr. and Mrs. AI Cummings of vice president ; Keith -Ashley · of OtheJ ideas may include gifts who distinguished themselves in · Marietta presented a certificate from Rock Springs, secrelary-regtstrar; from the kitchen . Why not bake assisting their husbands in operating Rosa Cummings, stale president of William Beegle of Gallipolis, !rea~velopment Uncle Bill his favorite dessen • cannons in battle, Sybil Luddinglon the Ohio Society Childr~n of the surer: and the Rev. James Hanna of . . chocolate cake · instead of giving who performed a similar. midnight American Revolution, for the dona- Oak Hill, chaplain. : When next spring rolls around, him another shirt' right like Paul Revere, and Nancy lion to preserve the oldest building Under legislative information, · you certainly don't want to still be These homemade goodies can be Han of Georgia who killed Tories in the Nonhwest Territory. Ashley reported that the federal paying for gifts from this Christmas! given an extra-special touch b.y pre- who broke into her house. President Lochary signed a reso- coun for Alabama has issued an Budgeting for the holidays may not senling them in unique and approsound very jolly, but it is also not a priate wrappings. For instance, very festive lime if we get into a freshly-baked bread can be wrapped financial bind when the new year in cellophane on a bread board and comes around. We need to make topped with a bow. Candies and sure thal we esiablish a realistic hoi- · cookies may be placed in Christmas ated). Discard the bones and allow strips of bacon to add loads of flaBy SARAH FRITSCHNER . i4ay budget and that we · don't tins and decorated jars. Instant hot The Louisville Courier-Jour- the broth to continue io cook. until it vor. Because niany cooks have elim· drink mixes can .be given with a set exceed our spending limits . has reduced to a concentrated stock. · inaled bacon from their breakfast nal Many times people who are of mugs. Pies mw be baked in those · Turkey expens tell us lo buy a The following soup doesn't tables, they are often at a loss about financially conserVative all year . pretty pie keepers. Collectible bas- pound of turkey per person al our require turkey stock however. You what to do with the rest of a pound long, throw their budgets oul the kets might be lined with cloth nap- holiday IJ!ble - that is, if you're can substitute canned chicken broth of bacon after lhey use a strip or lwo wihdow come November. Then they kins, wrapped quick breads and jars feeding 12 people, buy a 12-pound if you like. Choose the reduced- ( in a recipe. Follow this lip from are saddled with bills, bills, bills. of homemlll,l.e jelly. . turkey. That much allows for the sodium ·kind, which tends to taste "<!>Ok's Illustrated magazine - il Personalized gifts don't have to waste of bones and for leftovers. Very few of us have unlimited monsounds tedious but you ' ll be really more of poultry and less of salt. etary resources that we can buy come from the kitchen • they can In fact, ypu don't even need left- happy you've done it next lime you After all, leftover turkey is one of whatever gifts :we want without come from the heart. Coupons or the highlights of the dinner. You've over turkey. If you like' boneless, need one or two strips. Roll the thinking about how much they cost. lOU's for babysitting, snow shovel- pul a lot of effon into cooking one skinless chicken breast, you can pieces up and freeze them in plastic So whal can be done about it? In ing, running errands, trips to the gro- meal - the least it can do is last a make this soup with diced chunks of bags. Rolled up, they'll freeze indiorder lo prevent holiday bills from cery store. or just "quiet time" can few days. breast Follow the recipe, adding the vidually, and you can,remove what wiping out your budget, you may really help oul - not just by the perTurkey sandwiches and · turkey chicken chunks at the end when the you need when you need it (they want to personalize your holiday son who is gelling the 10, but also hash are the natural ends to the bird. turkey is called for, and simmer break apart easily). . gifts to reflect both thoughtfulness -the ·pe~ho is giving it;.(iJI ti)e But -J'W can also cofllbiM: the IMt- about 10 minutes, stirrins occuionFast Jane list: bacon, onion, celand ingenuity. This y~ar. with a little pocketbook). overs with vegetables to make a ally, to allow the chicken to cook ery, potatoes, chicken broth, frozen One thing 10 remember, though , planning and a beadstart on the holthrough . Ten minutes should be com, turkey or chicken. delicious and full-bodied soup. is it lakes time to prepare these creiday season, )OU can give gifts thal To my mind, 'the turkey carcass is plenty of time to cook the chicken won 't destroy your budget but will ative gifts. You will probably want the unsung hero of the holiday table. without making il dry. QUICK TURKEY AND POTATO to gel an early start on them. Many If you slick all lhe picked-clean still he greatly appreciated. If you would like to make turkey SOUP Sin'ce most of us do have limited of the baked goods and candies can bones into a pot of water and simmer · soup but just can't think. about cook4 slices bacon , di ced funds, we can consider some gift be made throughout the fall and it gently for several hours, you'll ing right now, freeze your turkey I medium onion , diced 2 ribs celery, trimmed of tough options that can substitute creativity frozen. They can then be taken from have a flavorful broth 'that provides carcass until you can get to it. and ·time for money. One thing you · the freezer as the gifts are given. All a background for delicious soup or Turkey leftovers should be eaten ends and diced might do is prepare a small album of that will need lo be done is ,lo add · sauce. 3 medium potatoes, peeled and within three days after Thanksgiving family pictures to be given to r.ela- the holiday wrapping and name lag! Once I've simmered the bones an dinner. Frozen turkey leftovers chopped into about one-fourth -inch ti:;es. Copiers can do an excellent . hour or so, I remove them, pick off should be eaten within two months. squares 2 15- or 16-ounce cans chicken The following soup calls for four alithe meal and sel it aside (refrigerBY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Con· aumer Sclencea/Communlty never came close to hitting hi in . By DENNIS GEORGATOS Jackson then lashed · out at OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Already saddled with a 1-13 record, Sprewell and free-spending owners the Golden State Warriors must now who look the other way at player confront the almost unheard-of behavior problems so long as they notion of a player striking his coach. play well on the coun. " It's sad lhal il was him, but the Latrell Sprewell, the Warriors' fuel that it was Latrell Sprewell. il best-paid, most talented player, was could have been any one of an enorsuspended indefinitely for what a team stale men~ described as "physi- mous number of. athletes oul there cally assaulting" coach P.J . Carlesi- to<lay," Jackson said. "There is no discipline in the game .. Hopefully, mo during practice Monday. " We aren't going to tolerate the he"ll be suspended by the league for conduct that was displayed on the the entire season. coun." general manager Garry Sl. "I think for myself, even though Jean said at a late-night news conI'm an ex-player, I'm still a huge fan ference . Sprewell, leading the Warriors and like most of your people listenwith a 21.4 scoring average, will ing, I'm sick of the factlhat there is remain on suspension for at least 10 no discipline, Owners shell money games, slaning with Wednesday's oullo guys that don't respect lhe fans. home game against the Cleveland ·... You see all the lime, p'ayers heal up their girlfriends, they urinate in Cavaliers. A I0-game suspension would cost public, set drunk in public. do drugs, the three-time All-Star guard steroids. You name il, they do it and $935,000 of his $7.7 million salary. then they gel traded, wind uP on Carlesimo, offlo a 1-13 star! in his another team and they're a hero." first year as coach at Golden State, 'In Sprewell's case, trouble had said he and Sprewell arsued twice been brewing between him and Carlesimo for some time. during a drill in practice Monday. "I asked Sprc to leave practice. He didn't, and words kind of escaHe angered Carlesimo on Nov. 9, laled to some physical contact," he when the player kept laughing and said, refusing to say how he gol a vis-~ giggling while Warriors were being ible scratch on his neck. -blown out by lhe .Los Angeles lakCarlesimo said the two fought ers. As punishment, Carlesimo 'sent again, exchanging "physical con- .him to lhe beneh for the remainder of tact" about 15 minutes later. the game, and Sprewell called the "Quite obviously, we can't toler- coach a "'joke," punctuating the ale that from anybody," h~ said. comment with ait expletive. Two days later, after a verbal alter"That's really as much dela1ls a.• I would like to go into at this. point." ~at ion, Carlcsimo kicked Sprewell Sprewell, a first-round ptck from out of practice and benched him for Alabama who is in his sixth NBA the stan of tbe Waniors' next game season, was not avatlable for com- against the Detroit Pistons. mcnt. . Carlesimo called the latest da:;h a St. Jean said the suspension could ""team issue" and said he was not be adjusted, depending on future dis- going to press criminal charges. cussions with Sprewell and hts rep· "It's a situation I dearly would resentatives. have preferred not to have occurred,'' "If there is dialogue amongst all he said. "It occurred, we're dealing parties in a very positive way. il could with it, I'm anxious to get out of here be shortened some, or if we're not and get a practiqo plan going for making progress, it could be length- tomorrow." He said lhe team went public with ened," he said. "Basically, we have lo have an the suspension because of the sever. understanding of what the problems ity of the punishment, bul refused 10 were and how a team operates. We divulge funher details about talks have guidelines. We have very spe- between team officials and Sprewell. cific rules for insubordination or There have been other instances of miscdnducl by our players, and this strained relations and insubordination certainly crossed the line ." by Sprewell. Baseball Hall of Farner Reggie Jackson, on a Bay Area radio talk Two years ago, he openly feuded show, agreed. with teammate 11m Hardaway. The A San Francisco Bay area resident learn evemually traded Hardaway and Warriors fan, Jackson called and signed Sprewell to a long-tenn KNBR to complain lhal talk show contract: host Bob Fitzgernld unfairly likened . Sprewell was unhappy with forhis dugout argument with late New mer coach Don Nelson's decision 10 York Yankees manager Billy Martin trade Chris Webber and Billy Owe~s . to the Sprewcll incident. Fitzgerald To protest the trade of his friends , he apologized lO Jackson, who said he wrote their numbers on the backs of ·had his differences with Martin. bul his sneakers. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeti'ng and special event~. The calendar is not designed to promote sales .or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num- . ber of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. al the Meigs County Health Department. Walk-ins welcome. Bring shol records and medical cards if· available. POMEROY - Slate Senator · Michael Shoemaker office hours Tuesday, 10 to II a.m. allhe Meigs . · High School library. -ALFRED - Orange Township Soard of Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY - 2171 will hold 'a potluck dinner Tuesday, 6 p.m. Bring covered dish. Meat will be provided. Meeting at · 7:30p.m. He al so reported thai an upcom.ing summit in Japan the burning of fossi l fuels will be discu ssed. The people participating in the summit including Pres. Clinton favor a 20 perce nt reducti on in use of fossil fuels in the U. S. Ju st a 10 percent reduction will in crease the cost of fuel to the average American home by $1500, Ashley reported. He also no led that scientists disagree lhallhe bumin'g of fossil fuels cause global warning. 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 Wednes· day, 7:30 p.m. Installation· of officers. Refreshm~nts . · Several holiday activities will be taking place at the Meigs County Museum this month. Friday the lOth' annual Christmas dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. at the Museum. Cost is $10 per person and reservations are lo be made by Wednesday, ai 992-03810. Panicipants will enjoy a variety of appetizers before the main course is served. As a finale to the dinner, a table of dessens will be offered for sampling. · Several Christmas trees will be decorated throughout the museum with theme trees featuring angels, Santa Claus and carousels. On Sunday the ann~al Christmas open ~ouse will be held from I to 4 p.m. Highlights from the Bicentennial of Middlepon celebration will be featur.ed an an afternoon of singing Christmas carols will be enjoyed by those attending. The annual Breakfast with Sarita program will be held on Dec. 13 from 9 to II a.m. Cost is $2.50 for children under 10 and $3 for those MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Faye Wallace in Middlepon. Pauline Horton will review Stitches in Time by Barbara Michaels. THURSDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Christmas potluck., Thursday, 6:45p.m . Senior Citizens Center. Present and pasl members and their families welcome. ,, t4CiiC: · COME TO (}OJI' efUI'e Ooeto~&f 1tite. 10 and adults. Crafts will be provided' for the children . Reservations are needed by Dec . II and may be made by calling 992-3810. We Give Mature Drivers, Home ·owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statfstics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you lass for your insurance. Insure your home and car with.us and save even more with our spacial mu1Hi·t>0licv discounts. BRAKES, SHOCKS, STRUTS ........ IS02 Eoslom-.., 614/oi.4Hl547 1100 E. Soooo S.... 614/59-M800 a· .• 603 Con•ol c.m.. 614/772.4700 ,.._ ~Squa..61Af775.7200 3fl.l Mo;n S•"' 6t4/281><1073 llblelto 170 G.o ........... 614/374.2355 Wo!Mort 614/3769277 204 w. Second 6t4/992.7070 .... I llh 1403 ShOt 6t4/35J.8SB3 E.._., ............. ..... 'NcJI.Iolo>l 614/IKJA-3801 198 ' 'NrM<+t Plom 614/947-8226 Wwtyir+lw aulwlu: 70t t.. 51. 304/)A,S.2355 c~~or~os~on bwn c- · 364/34,5.9230 Konowlla MoH 304/925·2778 Souohr;dgo Ctnlw 304/l.U-85 ll 215 ~ - .. 304/3o43-86~ 305 Groat 1'ooyt lhd. 304/757·2516 ........... Ylonna Wo>Morl 304/424-6912 .._. 17 Mo;n So,.. 304/752·11 « t3t5 , _ - 304/524'·2355 Due•••Plozo 304 369-5804 Huntinglon Mol 304/7~731 Wolch ...., 350911. 60 Eot1 304/736-2355 w.AM>i I 11. 60 Eot1 304/733.4966 11. 33 - 304/ln.:mo ............ WoiMon 304/3n./'13A Do~MIIe 32 Ell.ho<n s..., 304/4366692 K4n!ucky Aohlancl 817 Wlnchos,., 606/325·2355 Wo>Mort 606/324.2759 OIL CHAIIGE, TUIIE·UPS, ENGINE DIAGNOSIS TIRE SPECIAL 195·75·14 'lr Each lnctudea MounUng & Computer Spin Balance &1Rti1REOtJtTOR~ ltflt. POMEROY To By Dave Grate ~f Bottle Gas There are two kinds of people who don't say much: those who are quiet and those who talk all the time. *** If all lhe commercials on latenight TV were placed end to end-well, aren't they? *** uncomfonable feeling that the other fellow may be right after all . *** There's a close connection POSSIBlE between getting up in the world and gelling up in the morning. *** Do you have an ulcer or signs snd symptoms of gsstrolniBStlnal dlsiNISB? Finest Equipment Available! 2 AND 4 WHEE.L ALIGNMENT (computer) Pesseo, Tf)e Ligl)f Tolerance is sometimes the Wife to husband : "I was tempted to buy you an expensive birthda~ present . · Congratulate me on my will· power." ••Go.,cl Honest People'' ' QlB 0 We I broth (or substiluie turkey broth) I :pound bag frozen com 2 cups diced, cooked turkey (or chicken) Salt and pepper, to taste Put the bacon in a large, heavy saucepan and place over medium heal. As the bacon cooks, dice onion and celery. When bacon is fairly crisp, remove· it to a paper towel to drain. Discard all but 2 tablespoons of the fat in lhe pan. Add the celery and onion .to the pan and cook over medium heal. As they cook, peel and dice the pota· toes. When the celery and onion have softened, increase the heal lo . high, add potatoes and broth. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to simmer and cook about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, combine 2 cups of corn and I cup of water in a blender and blend a lillie bul so that some small chunks of corn remain. Add 10 pot along with remaining corn. When the potatoes are lender, add the turkey and cook to heat through. Season with salt and pepper 10 la~le . Serves 4. Activities planned at Meigs County Museum FOE Auxiliary , c._. arrest any person caught praying . Still have left-over turkey? Try this soup CarPro.,lemsf'•••• NoProlllem DURST BLASTS OFF- Dele Dint of Mlclclleport claimed . . win In the Pro E. T. on Nov.ll.t Kannfla Ylllley 01 "SJWit In louthelcle, W.VII., wiMWI he II lhown hMtlng hll tl,.. prior to the big win. Dul'lt drives • 11170 Chevrolet Chevelle. Ht d..- hi11870 Chlillle to the win over Ron Rouall with 1 tlml o17.70 on 1 7.18 dill I n Roueh'l 7.0216.98. Duret concluded • good yell' at the dtegny. Durara IJ)OI1801'1 throughout the ye~r and the championlhlp run -Allen Bell, A·B Conltructlon 1ncl Chrla Nell of Poor Boyw Tim. Providing 11101'111 eupport 1nd MrVIng d p1rt of the cnw 1r1 wife Llu end 1011 Mlchlll. order for all vocal prayers lO cease. Further the judge is goi ng to pul undercover police in the school 10 Results given Immediately. Up to 9096 of {J8(11J1i with duot: J :at ulcers have these bacterfa. nI~ now curable. Thursday, December 4, 3:00pm- 7:00 pm Call for details/appointment (614) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3417 M.rdoch ......... 304/422·2355 .AN r.::::£:::.. RNER~ aurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Auto-Owners lruurar1ce Life Home Car Business fl. w, P,..JI..' Folts coagratulatt us at Rutland ~ttle Gas Open House Dec. Stb & 6.. at the Old R1tlaad Furniture I Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, R•tlatltl, Oh. t •' I 742-2211 �The Dally Sentinel • Pagel Page a• The o.Jiy sentinel Pomeroy •lllddllport, Ohio Tuudl)', D1cember 2, 1187:: Being online for ·high school students means .learning at hom~ ll:r MIKE SCHNEIDfJR Auociated P.- Wriler ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - When Luke Levesque takes his computer class ne~l semester, all he'll han to do is roll out or bed, tum on his computer and read his teacher's instrucuons. The lith-grader rrom Winter Park High School is one of 250 high school students e~pected to enroll in the state's ooly online school, The Florida High School. · "I'm a lot more comfortable at home." said Levesque, 16, who already takes a computer class onlonc through a pilot program. He .>aid hts school's medta center is too noosy to study. The new online school will offer \tudcnts from two counucs classes m algebra. Am..;ncan government. ehemastry. economic. and Web page dc:..1gn . Other states. ancluding Californoa. Nebraska. New Jersey and Wa<hongton, already offer online cli.t\!<>C~ tn s1udcn1s in a manner sim· ilar 10 correspondence classes. Florida's program is umquc in that there will be daily contact between the student and teacher through electronic mail. or by tcle· phone, said Julie E. Young, co-prin· copal of the new school. Students, who can begin enrolling loday for next month 's classes, also will have to go to a reg· ular school to attend their other classes. During this past semester. a pilot program for The Florida High School offered students an SAT prep course and four computer program· mmg das~~lf all goes as planned. however . - three years from now - Florida Hagh students will be able to take' all of thcor classes by computer. Once that happens, students will' he ahle to earn their high school diplolllas without havi.., 10 tel foot in a ctusroom. "We sec: lhis u 011C of lhe IJUIesttcehnoiOJical -.lvanees lhll education has seen," said 11a1e ~ tion Commissioner Frank Brosan. The online high school could help florida's overcrowding problem. if thousands of nudcnu enroll as predicled in the next century. Still, the Florida Legislature n:cently approved $2.7 billion in construction bonds 10 help Florida's aging schools. Online classes received just $1.3 million this year. · wit~ $1.7 million sought for next year. The online classes will help students in rural areas that are shan 'of resources, students with jobs. hishachaevers who want to get ahead and students who just ·don't like school, Ms. Young said. "The student that will succeed is a student motivated for socccss 'and in control of managing his own time," she said. So far. "' full-time teachers have been assigned to the online school 'in Orange County, and three full-time teachers will handle online classes in Alachua County. . In the pilot program. Levesque opened a daily e-mail from his teacher. Linda Hayes, with instructions for his assignment for the Advanced Placement class. When he was done, he e-mailed the work . back to her for grading. To prevent cheating, students take their final exams in person. Ms. Hayes said she ha• a nose for when a student is cheating, and has already busted two students who copied each other's worl. " Most of the things you sec in a regular classroom. you pick up online," Ms. Hayes said. "You pick up the persooalities and you know the kid who is a real go-getler and the one who isn't." STATE ROUTE 124 ·stick • Hush that giggle, Elmo·, this year it's Ernie's turn to be the hottest toy USA TODAY Sing ancl Snore Ernie has replaced last year 's Tickle Me Elmo as the most popular toy thi• holiday s<>all(ln. Across !he country last weekend, parents braved crowds and early ~ to 1e1 the "Scllme S~t'' charat:terthat says, "'I'm so sleepy," when squee~. The doll alto sinp "Twinkle· Twinkle Little SUr" and snon:s when -put 10 bed. · More than ISO shchoppe,.,.,.nR wet< lined up outside of K.B. Toyworks in Westerville, Ohio. on Sunday. each tryinJIO Mb •I leut ooe of the 48 Emics the store had in stock. The Ernie doll usually sells for $30. But Trish Promersberger of Ann Arbor, · Mich .. paid $45 for one for her 2- year-old son. She doeu't mind the markup because "it's the 1;0)1 of the ycar... As the nuok.er or both the Elmo and Ernie dolls. Tyeo Preschool has the most populwloy two yean in a row. Kay-Bee 1by 111ore manager Tel!')' c.ey in Smyina. OL, WM · rcpimlnoSed for ~~ellin1 six Emica to employees II I 2S percettl dilcount Sullday. The employees had to return the dolls. To reduce the mayhem, some retailers stocked tile dolls behind counters. Anpla H~ton. nunager of a Toys R Us i11 Dallas, iuued numbered licketa to cUJiomen in September. When the Ernie dolls arrived. customers were called . Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING CHRISTMAS TREES .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Wreaths- Swag11 & Grave Blankets .. New Homes • VInyl Siding New , Garagea • Replacement Windows 992·5513 • . qOMMERCIALand RESIDENTIAL Rt. 124 Rut11nel, Ohio 742-30151 614-992·7643 FREE 8:00 :.._____________ __. ~=~..,.. 25 VE4RS IN BUSINESS 1898 M1rt1n StrMt Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t . . .; : ,, CHRISTMAS TREES. IUDFORD'S "110 Court St lt2-411e ~- . . WV1023477 . - The hot product may be the Rex. The new computer is the ·size of a credit card, weighs just 1.4 ounces but stores up 10 2,50() names and addresses·. appointments, to-do li'sts and other items- all displayed on a high-contrastliule screen. The highcapacity version costs S159 and is sold under the Rolodex brand name by Franklin Elccii'OIIic Publishers. · "I think it will sell out," said David 'Ookbu:in, pn~Sident of Channel M.neting Corp., a research firm that tnc:ks store sales or computers. But consumers . are biting cautiously on the new digital video disk players. Shopper Carl Gnybek decided against buying one o( the new DVD players because some makers had proposed a competing technical standard that could make the equipOne exception is the PalmPilot, a the filmless g-.i.Cts haf lowcrat ment obsolete. computer made by a unit of 3Com prices and improved the picture-Ilk· The digital video disks, making Corp. The $300 device is smaller in1 quality to levels thai analysts say !heir debut in stores this holiday sea- and lilhter than other hand-held is expected to finally atlt'ICI Chri,11son, are supposed to eventually cOmputers but ably performs simple mas shoppers. But consumers still replace video cassettes because they tasks, such as stowing an electronic need to spend ~ and more for ~a show crisper. clearer movies and calendar and address-hook data model that takes photos as good .. :.a games. But the players stan at SSOO downloaded from a desktop PC. film version costing less than half Also in demand are the new $Ub- that price. ·: - roughly double VCRs - and $1,000 personal computers that Somesayit'sjult.allllll«oflime don't record programming. "I'm going to sit back and wail," inclUde mon·itors and fCIIUrcs such before the new technolosy eall:bes as multi-media technology. ot\. Just last year, DVDs were nOt Grzybek said. Shoppers ··atso tentatively Thanks to !IIese cheap PCs, sales even in stores yet, and many peoj,le approached the displayft of hand- of all desktops are c~pected to h-.ln't even heard of· digital camheld computers at a New York com- increase by up to 22 percent during eras. "Thai's the difference between puter store. Priced at $600 and high- November and December, up from er, the much-hyped computers cost 14 percent a year ago. according to last year and this year. last year, it was a hope - this year it's out rcarly as much as the cheapest desk· Channel Marketins. And more consumers arc expect· . there," said Steve Nickerson, vice tops but arc more limited in what thc'y can do and spon cramped key- ed tn check out the new digital cam- president of consumer products for hoards. eras. though cautiously. Makers of . Toshiba America Inc. . 113 W. 2ND ST. gist. "We're living in such a techni· some clergy think, because people cal age. After a while',, computers arc searching for ways to get in become dull. It's like garbage in, touch with their inner selves. There garbage out. We want more.': is a renewed interest in spirituality Others say that with all knowl- in this country and angels are a part edse available today. people are ,,till gf it. searching for something to rill their And for the faithful millions who hearts. . watch " Touched By An Angel" "I think it's tied into the general every Sunday night. they appear on resurgence or spiritual awakening in television screens in' their homes. Monica, Tess and Andrew, the this country," says Abdui ' Haq CBS angels, don't float and they Muhammad, a Muslim. • "This higb-tech world 'l"e live in don't have wings. isn't fulfilling our deeper tearnings. "An angel doesn't necessarily We fill our lives with material things come with wings or a halo," Reese but we're not fulfilled. Life has said during a IUCCIII interview with ' become so complicllled. lust having 1V Guide. knowledge is not enough .. We need Reese, an ordained minister who plays Tess, a wordly wise character, something deeper," he says. Angels are 'not necessarily Chris· says angels can be people who are tian. There arc four angels in the always there when you need them. Jewish religion. Michael. the angel "Sometimes I knew them for only of mercy; Gabriel, the angel or half an hour," she says. strength; Uriel,the angel of light and With or witbout wings and halos, Raphael. the angel of healing. these ugclic beings may be signs of There are angels in the f9lklore of the resurgence of spiritual awakengnosticism, Zoroastrianism. . Islam ing in the United States. . and virtually every faith thai ever "They remind us of all the aspirations human beings need," existed. People ~ dnlwn to them today; Muhammad says. n ·SALE ao••• ovror BDIIIBSS CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRS17 Pomeroy Loeallon Only Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE . "f''1t Publlll UIIIMIH Commloalon of Ohio hea ocheduled a public heating 'In Cue Noa. t7-201·EL·I'OR and 17-202·EL-JI'OR to rtvllw lht 1117 Jong·term lOI'tCIII l'lporla ftlld by !he Ohio Power Compeny 11nd lht Columbut 8oUihtrn p.,.., Compony. Tht long· ·'""" torec:ut From CHRISTMAS Mln.2Rocm• 614-992..()()77 On St. lt. 7 (614)667·348:1 Nov. 20.Dtc. 20 Public Notlca HUBBARD'S oaurc•• over lhl torecoot period. The public h•arlng. will begin 11 10:00 1.m., December 18, 1887, 11 tho Cammloaton officii, 180 Eaot Broad Street, Columltvo;Ohlo 43!111'3193. (11) 20, 28 (t2) 2 31 GREENHOUSE SyracUie, Oh Now Open for OuioiJ... &0100 Public Notlcl llln Information ~trdlng tach oomp~ny'o proJection• of onllclpelld ouppty, aupply prleH, tnd oupply IOUI'CIS over lht fortealt period. The public heorlng will btgln at 10:00 a.m., Dlotmblr 1t, 1117, II thl Commlulon otftcto, 180 Elot BI'Oid Blnlt, Colum· bua, Ohio 432111-3713. to visit our lbltlllu office during .·customer Appreciation .Days December 1, 2, 3 * * •. Door Prizes & Refreshments Blood Pressure Clinic 11t1ocJ l'reiiUrt abtlc COIII'IISJ ludaad I!MS Decetber J olty, 9 . ' . Decemlaer 1st•6th 10 All· 5 PM lutlud Olllce 7U-Z888 ,• . DENVER (AP) - During Time:thy McVeigh's trial, Capt. Mauhe':" ·Cooper fought back tears as he lesu: lied about the agonizing wait before · the bodies of two fellow Marines were found in the rubble of the Oklahoma City federal building . . The Marine Corps rceruater told jurors last May thai only the legs of Capt. Randy Guzman were visib!e at first. and a rescue worker recogmzed the dead man by his blue uniform pants with a red siripe. Several rormer Marines helped pull the body out, draped in an .American flag. They .also recovered the body of Sgt. Benjamin Davis. ; Cooper was expected to be the last ' prosecution witness tod~y, a~d he ·could wrap up the 1overnment s case :against Terry Nichols wi~h •n :anguished account .of the deadlte~t at;• . or domestic terronsm tn the nauon s :history. The blast on Aprill9, 199S. ~"' ~"""" 30 Amouncementl Coo1ntry Stcrt Croft s.to Bontfitl GrHnfle!d Y.F.D. I Crime Wttctl Dec:emblf &th, tllh, 71h, tnfo Call 814·:1'111-2«0. No hunting or trespassing clay or night on Cnar!es Yost or Roben Smith larrna I,.,..n& caught wl! bt ptOMCUIId. 40 1/2 German Shepherd '•· ... I ' malo Puppy tD14l 60 Lost and Found - - I FouMI : November 26th, Adorable Puppy, Vlelnlty : Skatesvillt, 614· -446-9897. lost: Female Cat, Color Cream, los! In Tile Vanco Ro1d, Porterboool< loin, 61ol-«e-8253. GUVE BLANKETS Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One 70 Yard S81e & .ALL Yanl-lluot Qf 6QUtt;: 2:00 p.rn. 11oo.., - .. 11oo ... le to non. Bundiy odhlon • 2:00p.m. Fllday. Monday lldhlon , • 10;00 a.m. Sotunlay. Delivery Available No job 1b Small Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines !• 992-6305 r. .ROBER,. BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • 985-4473 L ···· - . S&L RACINE, OH. Cut & Wrapped 814-949-3080 $35.00 John Wllll1m1, Owner UcenHCI El~rlcl.•n · FrH •ttmar.• H hr. emergency $5extra for skinning MAPLEWOOD lAKE 949-2734 Pomii'Oy, DUMP TRUCK SEIMCE · Middleport & VIcinity AIIYII'<I S.loo llull le Ptold In Gravel- da~ btlort the ad I• to ru11, TRUCKING Advance. 0Hdllnt: 1 :OOINII the Limestone- Sr.tnda,... I Monda~ edition· 1;OOpm Friday. Sand- Dirt 614·992-3220 ThiM llml~ I _ , rltd 1111, December 1·2. tam-? Three mllea north ot Reedsville, Ohlo an ~ 12•.-·gh- 1113/117 1 mo pd 80 AUction and Flel Mlrlcet R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auc:tlon.. r, complete auction service. · Llcenaed le&,Ohlo I Wttt VIrginia, 304773-5785 0. 304-7'13-5447. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrlcultul'lll Um1,, Ume1tono • G111vel Dirt • Sind 885 4422 Chutor, Ohio 90 ~ ·· ·· ... . ... . Buy Olamondo, Antiqu• J-'Y· Gatd Rlnga, P1o-1e30 U.S. Currenq, Sterling, E1C. Acqultlllono Jew11y · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A.....,, Ganlpcl~ • .,........_21142. . ·-,~, Anllqu11, top pricu Plid, Ri¥tr· in• Antiqu11, P,omeroy, Ohla, Run Moore Gwner, 114·1112· 2528. * AnrlquM· no 11em too la'll or tm1il. Aiao ettates, IPPI"IIIIII rtfinlatllng , cuatom orders, 114: . SAJRE . TRUCKING 11112-<1511! . Clean Latt Model Cart Or Trucks. 1Gi0 Mod.ts Or Newer SmUh Buick Pontlec, 1801) E111: ~n ~ •. Gl.nlpolls. H1ullng,ExcaVJtlng .& TNntihlng . UllllltOnl &,GriYlil Septic Syetoma Tnlltr & Houll Sltll ltolfMIOie RIIH Joe N. Sayre J & D's Auto Par11. Buyint •I· •ao• vthlcltt. Stmne por1a. $tit. 773-5033. Orr.,., Non·Worklng Wuher, Stovaa, Rttrlgeralora. F,..tert, c..., Air Condltlonera. Colar T.V.'I VCR'a, Alto Junk 814-.742-2138 ··-- wanted to Abaolutt Top Dollar : All U.S. Sfl. ver And Gold Coins, PraorHta 10/2fS/III!/Ifn .7/22111n DEER PROCESSING VIcinity .......... ... (614) 843·5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 Ed Hupp 8ACK HOE0 SERVICE - Gallipolis For Details Call 0 ua- Grey Killin LOnQ Haired Ont, Yellow Kitten, 814-4<4-3732. BUPP LANDSCAPING ' p~o~ppiea, 0517 12311. ~..- \ I Giveaway 81<-742-2950. BWII I COOLIII , •NawHomea •Garages •Complete . Remodeling . Stop & Comp~re FREE ESTIMATEES I 1B• $2.ijg Uln. • En3278. ....... ,_ •Elactrlcal lo Plumbing •Roonng •lntttlor lo Exterior Pllnllng Aloo Conertlo Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. '(OUNG Ill ltll-41215 Poma111y, Oh(o C~l1-900-215-94t3 • Serving Southeastern OH & WV 814-441-11411 1'1J00.872-51167 139t Salford School Rd., •Room Addlllont •New Garagoa Prosecutors have said for months that thetruck was used to canythe homb tu a spot in front of the building. Linda Jones. an e<pl9sives expert lor Great Britain's Ministry of Defense, testified that the damage was consistent with an ammonium nitrate and fuel oil bomb, though she could not conclude what had caused the c<plosion. But defense attorney Michael Tigar challenged their findings, point· ing out the fragment was outside in a parking lot littered with debris when heavy rain swept across Okla· homa City not lon1 after the bombing. He suggested the nitrates could have come rrom acid rain. lawn fer· tiliz.er or even bacon, and the ammonia could have come from household cleaners or other sources. But Burmeister said those sources would not explain how the crystals ,were blasted onto the fragment . s,orta • E....Uin.,..,. Ucwlea, Ho10- Flnonclll Black , , , ... ,A.,~' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa killed 168 people . By the end of Monday's session , prosecutors had called 97 witnesses in 19 days. In McVeigh's trial. which ended in his conviction · and death sentence, prosecutors called 137 wit nesses in 18 days. Much of the testimony lately has been devoted to trying to link Nichols to the 4,000-pound fertilizer bomb detonated just out•ide the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. On Monday, an FBI chemist and a British explosives expert told jurors the homb was consistent with one built of ammonium nitrate - an ingredient found inside Nichols' home ;n Herington, Kan . FBI scientist Steven Burmeister said he found ammonium nitrate crystals ort a Ryder truck panel fragment found in a oarkin2 lot ac~< 1hr. stttel from the federal building two days after the blast ripped it apart. CALLNOWI 1·900·289·1077 EKI.1386, $2.119 Per Minute, Must Bt 18 Yra, 5e<v.U D1H<!H434 Eltlme;;;t~~~~~~~~;;;; ::; 11/21f97 1 mo pd Prosecutors return to victims as :they wrap up case against Nichols BAFIR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sot's & Sun's til Chrjstmas St. Rt. 325, D1111ville, Oh Fret (Paymerna baled on I!Jlllloved Wroethe • Swag• • · Roping Grave Blanket• $5.006 Up with the merch1nta' open hou .. celebration. The qu1rtet performed 1 variety of Chrletmll c1rola. Try An Exciting Different Ap proach To Finding Tllat Special SOmeone! The Power 11 , All Yours ... At Your Ol1cr•Hon, At Your Convenience, At Your Fingerrips1 $6/lt ""-~ Pumpi lnetaii~:JSOO a month l'lporta:_:co::"':...L~(1~1)~20:::;·~21;,;;(1;2l;:2;:3;t~~-=~===========-:==--- QUARTET SINGS- John Anderton, Denver Rice, Gtr11d PoMII1nd Hugh Qreham, peformlng 11 "The Gentlemen Four, • llrolled through .Pomeroy buelnea- on Sundly In conjunction Someone For A Dare'? Then Gat Wlm The l'!oaooml Furnaces '28 a month 949-2115 We ltwite you Maybe Uncomlortable Is Aaklng 00 992-5778 ·I Feel A little Awkward, Shy, o; - Easy Bank Financing - Open Dally 8-5 Sundey 1-5 StN·U 8111- ROMANCE • STATE OF !HEART ,a, 'lit honer Golden 8u~ Cord. E>L 9«2 Min 118 • LOYE . AWAITIIWIU 1·900·285·11077, ExL 11382, S2.ijg Per Min. Uull Be 18 Yra. Serv-u, 8111-&05-&134. aad B•t Pu•p• .INte~~Bf. • Pai~IIK. oK 1ol011 $1.25-$9.95 • Painwllla llaskell • . $6.95·512.95 • Uve wreallts- $10.95 • Cut Trtt~· Sl 0.95-Sl 5.95 .•. • 12.ijg POt 84S.:8434. · MobUil Bo•• Furnaces For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. • SO Alit 1·1100-285-11119 Wt hiNt 111 ox<tlool solodion ol I betl~r !htartd tr1111 up to 14 l'rlcti'I0-'20 LD. . Itodt (Plant ahor Otilstmos) S,.U.s and Whhel'lttt· OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 11/11111171 mo. pet. LOOKIIIO FOR A DATE? .. ' ~ 2 1/2 Mlloa Soath of 1\lpptra Plain• Offe~goocl /Min, s.wv-u 614-992-3470 l l TREES l 1·1100· 215-9D77 Ext. 4585 f2.11g 1a. 819+45-8434. Top Soli, Fill Dirt c,.q~.s cra1\S CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95,., ...... ChHUng Ohio Wlvtt 1'1 Gravel, Sand, CONNOLLY'S Racine POIIIIOY EVERYTHING 1 Happy Holiday& 814-441 ·5187. Limestone, · 250 Condor Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ., A Division on· Nk:hOia Metal, INc. .Phone: 614:. 992·2406 Fax: 3!J4-n3-5661 (C-30) Morning Star Rd. Rhol•••• Reflections Gift Shop · J541ASI Mill n. 10% TO 70% OFF TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHT" Buy one, get one FREE POMEROY, OH; SUE'S GREENHOUSE WHre: WHa: Public Notice LEGAl NOTICE Tho Public Ullllll11 Comml .. lon of Ohio h11 ocheduled 1 public htarlng In c-.Not. 17·201-EL.-FOR ond 17·202-EL·I'OR to rovltw tho 1117 long·lorm torec:111 rtporlt flied by the Ohio Power Compony ond tho Columbua Southern Powet Compony. Tho l~g­ torm f-111 rtporto conloin lnlarmotlon rtgordlng tach comptny'a/rojlctlono of •ntlolpato oupply, oupply prlcoo, end oupply PIZZA lhlp Got Up & Went? Stop In Prlncau Video & Rent One Of Our Adult VIdeos, 1380 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call WICKS HAULING.. I, 614-992-5479 614-992-4025 ....... DOMNO'S ATTENTION H•• Vour Marriage Or Relltlon- (UmeStoneLow Rlttl) .Big Bend .fabrication, :.JEFF WARNER INSUbNCE . · Mach~ne. &.Welding Shop '-.. Pick up diiiCitrdR lppllencee, blttlflea, llllii1Y metlll & motor blockl. enrolled In Florida'• only online IChool. · Pereonata ANXIOUS? TO tEET SOIIEOIE? TIRED OF !HAT OlD IAR 8C£NE?1HENCALL 1HE DATELINE tiJO.ill5-8119 El(T. 97.00 Only fl!,ijg POt MlnutO • Mull eo 18 V...o Old. 5e<v.U D11Hl45-8434. Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.10-4:30 1·5 Sunday Complete Macblae ShOp Senlce Fabrleatlon Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gu Radiator Rtpalr & Replacement '· Monday-Friday - 9:00a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Slll\lrday- 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon ·cELLULAR PHONES Pill Students like Luke Levuque, left, - 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio .1-8110-2111-54100 360° Communications FrHhCut Any Scotch or Wh~e Pine- $15.00 wagl)n Rides on Weekends At. 33 to Darwin, East on At. 881 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge. Rd., 1112 mlln to tree farm. Follow signs. Dally 10 am Ill Dark Nov. 281hru Dec:. 21 1112<187 1 mo. pd oos ;, Cut Your Own . AN NOU tJ CEr.1U J IS UPS . Shipping Available "FA£TORY DIRE(;T . . PRJ(;ES" Quality Window Systems "Builll Your Dn•m" · Hartwell House I00 East Main, P~roy REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) .... ..,......,....,:......,....;;....._,.::.;;: OPEN NOV. 23-11 to ~-· -·-··- --~----------~ Cuatom Home• Remodeling ..----~~------~--~ SOLID VINYL Ma J Room Additions • Roofing $1 Q.& Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Houre: 7:00 a.r:1. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru l'rldly 1/4/ttn . 7:00 em to Noon ;;turda:.;;o-._ _..,J....,;;...,..~'!"""'!'!-.'i~~~-~ . ~::.::~, :;:,::.. . --"'!'--~ . . .. . ., .-_:-:::.. ~·- . :. ~ Angels are suddenly all around us time real-life .preacher Della Reese By MAUREEN BASHAW is OttC of the prominent angels. Fort Myere Newa-Preea Nationally. an average of 20 milThey' re like middlemen delivering messages between their superiors in · lion people, many between the ages high places and those drcam.in~ of or 25 to 54, tune in to the Sunday climbing the ladder and joining the show starring Reese. Rorna Dclwney and Jobn Dye as Earth-bound angels heady throng. They 're angels, those celestial or messeng~rs from God who don't entities that · float somewhere judge but help people through hard limes. between heaven and canh. And angels can be good business. They appear in writings of all Western rclisions, including Floridian lisa Casay's works have Judaism, Christianity and Islam. sold like never before since she They appear in the form of Della ·began putting angels in her paint· ings. Reese. And while people have believed "I must admit I wu influenced in angels for centuries. there is a by the popolarity of angeJs everyrenewed fascination with these where," says Casay. rormerly of California but now ofFon Myers. "I heavenly hoSIS: ~ Bumper stickers on vehicles knew it would help the salability of let travelers know guardian an~rcls the paintings if I put in some angels and I was right." are watching over drivers. Commerce aside, though, she - Books on angels take up shelf after shelf at hookstores. with more says she believes in angels. "I · every day. "We have at least 60 dif. believe there are guardian anJelS - ferent titles," says Elaine Belling. who help keep you safe." the Barnes & Noble chain's spokesWhy this growinJ infatuation woman at its Fort. Myers. Fla. store . with the5C mystical beings? - The Sunday night CBS televi "People are lookins toward sion show "Touched by an Angel" is thiiiJIIike angels, which arc 110t tci· ' the second mott popular show in CIIIilic, to brine more meaning to CBS's prirne-til)lC sll!ble after "60 their lives." says Christine Need· minutes." Act~ess , sinJcr and pan- ham, a San Carlos, Fla., psycholo- Oxy • Acc..l Regulator Repair ·. State Certified Welder . ·shopper ambivalence over n·ew electronic gadgets _ Religion~ ·· LUMP AID STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. YOUCHIIS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAIWLI . • the country often use the holiday season to buy an ever-growing tlll1ly of electronics goods. Among the hot items: Rolodex Re< , personal computers costing under S1,000, head-knocking stm:o systems and big-screen 1Vs. ConsumefS so far seem arnbivalent ahout some of the l~st gear, however, including hand-held compulers and high-u:ch digital video disk players. Analy•ts and retailers expect elcctroRics sales to modestly exceed las1 year's holiday season. which - was-hun by the lack of a major hot item. . Helping sales this year an: a fresh wave of interesting gizmos, the strong economy and demand from optimistic consumers. Agrlculturel•lndustrlal• Automotlv.e •Re-coree • Mew Radiators Approxlmm!y 1•4 ·ml1• eut ot Route 32• WELLSTON, IJHIO 814-384 8212 . By DAVID E. KALISH AP Businas Writer NEW YORK (AP) - George Mcintyre walked into an electronics slote looking lor just the thing to upgrade the entertainment system in his bedroom. Standing befo~ a bank of television sets, the building superintcn· dent from Brooklyn said he is using part of his raise 10 add a l"'l!er screen and theater-quality sound. One prospect was the new surround· ~ound system costing about $l,SOO, .down from thousands more several years ago. "I want something I could hool: up into the 1V system," Mcintyre said. "I like to be as comfortable in the hedroom as possible." Like Mcintyre. shopper.; across 4 RADIATOR JIBPAJR • l e1. . . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio .. ::ALLEYOOP ... NEA Crossword Puzzle PHJT.T.IP ALDER 210 ~--~·~~~~n!S~Ie~1·:~~~~~~M~-1 We Buy Junk Auto's In An~ Con-- clion, Co181.._110112. Or.,. · EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 110 BullntiS Opportunny 230 Professional i\von $8 -$,8/Hr, No Door -To Services Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relax1~. 1-600·736.0168. HARTS MASONARY • Block, AVON · $8 -S20 !'Hr. No Ooor:To brick & atone work. 30 r•ra IIIC· Door. Quick Cash! •aonuaea• 1- perlence, rpaaonable rar.L 30•· 8115-3591 alttr 6:00pm, no jab to 80().296.01 :!!1. omall or to BIG. WV-021206 Computer Users Needed. Work own hours. S20k to $5Cktyr 1- Livingston's ba .. mtnt waterproofing, all basement repalra . 800-3-48-7186 xt508. done, free aaUmalll, llr.time Help wanted at convenience guarantee. 10yra on job experl· ence. ator&. Stnd resume and refer8fl(;Box -729 -SS, Pomeroy, t tion. Part Time. Send Reaume To: HIR Dept, 5855 Monroe St. 2nd Fklor, Sylvania, OH 43560. Now hirinQ towboat captains & pilots. good pay, healrh Insurance ·and 4011<. cal412-788-885t. ttv• bedroom, only 3 I0•" 1 u" no cn1uatt. l FNMt DlliYitY . 1 Mllta From ProciO'flllt, 3,400 Sq. Ft. living Arn. 2 St011. 3 BHrooma, 2 1/2 Baths, Flnilhed Baunent; FJreplaca, Like New, 4 Yean Old 1175,"000. 81•·843· Near Vtteranl Mamorlal Ho•PItil. all electric, recently remodeled, new roof, new windowl. naw aiding, full basement with 110ne tifepllc:e, dtck, carport. 814-002· J:528=7:.:.·--------NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Bnu· tllul Two Story Colonlol 414 Third AvantJe, GaiNpolis. 3 Bsd1001111, 2 112 Batho, lR & FR Formtl Dilling Room, Oak Trim, Flrtplaco, Mudl Retail Merchandiser& Needed In Sa~l And Duct OMign. W. Ollof Excellint Pliy. Heallh Insurance. Paid Vacetion, 401K Plus Frln~11. If Vou Are Looking For An E~~;dllng C~lange With A secure Future, Send Resume To : Salas Engineer P 0 Bor 8018 Jaekaon. OH 45640. TEXAS 011 Company Urgently NMdl O.pendable Penon Now In GALLIPOLIS Area. Regard· laos OITrllni~, Wnto K. C. Hoplin' Otp< 5·<11831 . Bo• 711 , Ft. " ~Wor="'::.'.:.;Tl;:.:.;Clii:.:.1:.01:.:.Q:.:.7.:.11;;..- - WANTED IMIEDIATELY: CertUiH nutting aaaiatantt for 138 bed Intermediate care fiCIIt· 1\'. Contacl Sandre Atltmlrt. AN, DON, lakin Hotpllll, Lakin. WV. 304-675-01410 EXT 124 Mon·Ftl: 1:00am-4:00pm. Deadline lot apO~ember 5, 19~7. La· klii II en EOE ••iployw. 180 Wanted To Do Clftitlld child cart. Bailey Run Rei ., limlled 1pacing. 614·8;;2. 35011. Child Care In My Home Wonday Through Saturdly, Fle.rlbla Hours, lor Rant 2 bedroom -tmenlln ~. ulllitias pold, no pelt, 814·892· sese. 2bdrt:J'. a pta., total electric. ap- E"'"' Abatement. St79,500 304·273· 21140. 320 Mobile Homes lor Ssle Call For FCH Mapt + OWMt FlniiiCing Into. TaM 1g, 011 Ulltd Prieta On CUh " ' · - ' Empty lol on Spring Avenue in Poll'llf01,13500, 814-012-2&80. W«nlad To Buy: 10 Or More Acr· ea In Gallia County, Prtfet'*bly GresnTII'MIIhl9. 81~7H442. RENTAL S 410 +iousea tor Rent 2 Bedroom Homt For Rent In Ko- naugo, 814-448-4107. 2 Bedroom Kltclton. lR, 231 Roar First A~J~nue, Gallipolis. No Ptta, $325/llo., Plus Otpolil • U~lllet, 0,.-4-18-41128. an an m.JIIi MCtiona. Monroe An .tbr, lull bau. ment, Iaroe yard, centnd alr/hi'IL $400/mo. • dtpOiit. 30 .. ·875· Umtocl Timt On~l FREEDOM HOMES of Nilto, WV. -722·71:17. :3=230:::... 3" bedroom. 1400/mo. Deposit. 304.075-48781_, mouogo. 1g79 Uodel 3 Bedrooms, 1 81th, Good Condition, Uust Sell I 304· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh House On 738-3409. 1994 Sullan Delu•e 14x72 2 Bedrooms. 2 Batha, Refrigerator, Range, Elecuic Heat Pump, And Dock, $18,900, Coli Ahor 5 P.M. 814-446-31153. 1g97 Oakwood UPiJradtd 14•70 2 Bedroom•. 2 Batl11, Washer I Dryer, Htal Pump, Furnished, --na Very Nice, 814-370·2201. 814· 3711-28158, lotM -go. --------1 Farm In Gtlie Co.. Woher, 0ryor Hook-Up. Dlsllwuhor, 814-319- =~~ - -----------1 Nlct clean, newly painted rwo bedroom houM It Pomeroy, new , ; , - , $350 per mon1h plus doposh, option to buy with reltronc· aa on conti'IICt within a J'ear, no ptll, 81-72«. Small two btdroom tlousa wl (tl llfSJI J250 1111Dou-Atpe -lived al'll:tllo.111.304-756-55811. ard near Tuppera Plains, I dtpolit, 81+185-3504. 420 Mobile Homes · torRw S.autilul 1805 Norris CoYington 1o4d0 2br, 2 blth, very good c:ond. Reduced 10 $23,000. Fl· nanci~ availabla wittl low dawn payment Call Kriati at1 ,800-117· 8883. Atftrencea Available, 81 • · ••e - port. From $238-$304 . Call 11• 882·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· """*· New In Haven tbt furnllhad apt, deposit & reierenca1. 004·882· 25811. . Modttn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 8H •• 8IXIIO. Nice cktan 2bedroom, wtd hook· up. References. Deposit. No Ntce One Bedroom Unfurnished Aparlmlnl. Rontt & Rtgrlg-tor Providad. W.tar & Gtrbtgt Pol<~, Deposit ~ulrld, ~II 81 4·448· 4$45 Allor 8 ~M. North 3rd Ave in Middleport, 1br apt, furni1hed or unfurnlahed. 304-182-25Cie. 21~4 IHIDOWN Riveraidt Apartments in Middt.. ptll. 304-675-5182. Coii304-87S.2441. ..-I DOWN Oa~ W.oher $100: Dryer $75: Re~lg· .,.tor $150, Eleculc SI>YO $100, 814 418 9114141 console TV, atereo cabi- net. nlghutoncl. 304-6715-79118. Now Taking Application•- 35 We11 2 Btdtoom Townhouae Apartments I29!1Uo., et 4-448- Sq.ro bliea ol hay lor sale. 814· lMS53802 o 1884 Oldo Omega, 4 Cyl .. Au· tomatlc, 89,000 Original Mil11 8800, ll .lllnuiH 11om Gallipolis, Chevy 4, wheel ~rlva truck par11·, 4 speed 4 wheel drive tra.nsmls•lon plus transfer CBit, new clutch pressure plate, $350 080 614·992·7861 alitr 3pm. = ized apt. for elderly and handlc:apptl!l EOH 304-675-8879. , Pllntium Multimedia Computer With 15 Inch Color Monitor. "For Salt Ptckard Bell 75MZ . Window• 15 and - Mlcraaoll Upataira 2br apt br r.nt 304-875-2532. Rotf!!Ctd, $895.0081.448-IISS 450 Fretztl. Gillian Works. Excellent S1a1em. Prlca uprigh~ 18 cubic rune pttftcd~. $135: Star1 · dlh.tn'ic:lltr,l30;e1 ....84J..4000. toot. Grubb'a PfaftD· tuni"SII repalr1. Problems? Nlld Tuned? pllno Or. 81......,4525 ~II tht JET AEMION MOTORS ~. Now I RtttuNI In Sloelt. Cti Ron Evens. 1·800-537-11521. 1 4411-0531 . 1988 Mercury Lynx. SSOO. 814· OOU218. 181111 llonlt COria, II ,400 0.8.0., New Tires, Run1 Gr•t. V6 4.3 Full lrjcion. (814) 0837 ••a 1988 Chevy $1,000, 814·379· 1988 Dodgt ShadOw 11 ,eoo, 81 4- «11·1800. IHI Dodgo Orml 101,000 Mitt Cloan, Runs Gttall$1,400, 814· 379-2723. 1881 Dodat- ~-­ "REO", AT, PS. PB. AC, Sllrto, 80,000 M1.,14,200. IH 448 8050. 1881 Euro Lumina New Tira1, New BrakH, PW, PS, P. Stata, Runs Eltctlltn~ $4,1100, 814....80518 Or 814·448·3407 Can Bt Sttn 3to Wlia Flood. 1991 GEO Storm G.S.I. elr, ps, pb, auto, axe cond. 15,000. 30•· 8~~3. 1991 Olds 88 All Power Good Condlllon Sliver 87 ,DOD Ullea, Furniture repair, reflntlh lind ,.... ~. lflo CUllOm orders. Otio ' r . 1904 Jeep Cherokee eounuW. auto, 414, 4dr, all power, hitch. $13,200. 304-675-5428. 1994 8·10 Blazer 4dr, Taho•. 5.11,000 miles, 4.3 Vortex, pw, pdi $18.000 neg. 30.082-3325. Hl95 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 ·5 Spoed, Solt Top -45,000 Aakl•a $11,000, 814·258-10i4. Hl98 Jeep CheroMet, Sport, 740 ij~~~~1 ~ 1197 Honda 4JI4 red, ap~ro• 80hra, few extras. 13,800. 304· 882-3325. -or. 84 Hondo Big Red 200 3 racka revene shall drive, new tifel & banery, $800; al10 96 Ya· maha Timber wolf 250 4 wheeler. rack revene shaft drive, $3000, 814•742.(1002. 88 Suzuki Quad 'Racer, new en· glne, new chain sprockets, new brakol, $1400 000, good Cnrlll· ... glfl, 814-992.0458. PEANUTS 'if 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1097 landus Pro 17 40 HP fofce Fully Loaded, Mu&t Sell! eu. ,.. •• 3117-7117. 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 304-675-1857. 610 Farm Equipment «o·fllSO. A81'RO·OilAPR SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING e 1'1· 448· General Home Ma in· tenanee- Painting, vinrl ald1ng, car~try, doora, windows, bathl, mobile t:ome repair and more. for fret es11mate call Chet, 614-CKI2~- 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ~tlortnCII, Very C•n~ • Rtoponaiblt 17.00 HOUI CAlli: .Dill NunH Aldt 814·317·7728 Otydmo; E-'"111: 81~-lHII4 Alii For lll:n. R..ldential or commarc111 wlrinQ new lervice or repairs. Miller Ll: J35l censed electncian,. Al~enour Electrical, WV000306 , 30-4·117!· s-al 1786. I ;==., 1) Clw1ue 4 HIN(Ff.) 5S LA.-'" 31lllei- 12 0011 8 Dl (C01 '1"") SUI I Gulli11 7 Goiklo'l high 32ltnt'•lllllfnl Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1997 Look for favorable changes in Jhe year ahead regarding important business and social relatiooships. Bonf!s yo.(ve established will serve as sprin&fxlanls and be envied by others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your nobler equalilies will be ac:a:ntualed today and win you" the . admiration of your peers. When they: give oflhemselves, you always give more back. Trying 10 patch up a broken romancr? T1:e Astro-Graph · Matchmaker can help you undersJand i wbat 10 do to make lhe relationship · wort. Mail $2.15 to Mllli:bmaker, do Ibis newsjJaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sw.ion, New Yori<, NY CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1811. 19) . Do not be satisfied with lhe Sllltus quo today where your earnings are concerned. Measures can be laken to improve your lot in life. · AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A desire of youn Ihal you thou~ht was oul of reach will be imbued wnh new vitality and hope today. Hop aboard ,and doni let your optimism waver. PISCES (Feb. 20-March .20) Just because an objective was 100 tough for another 10 achieve doesn '1 mean thai you're destined to fail as well . You can succeed where he or she couldn't ARIES (March . 21-April 19) Things can bt smoolhod out wilh a friend with whom you'v< had a recent disagreement Do not let the day go by wilhoUI trying to mend the relationship. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When conversing with people whose views you admire, lis1en anentively. You coold pick up some new ideas on how to achieve your goals and positions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not lock in on ideas that have proven I i Au•"*' .. Sl ~·~tad 13fW:Io:l 11- F 10 . . 1 .... 2SV' , • West I I Nerlll ~ action 21 ... Oloup ... _ Pass 49 All pus 27Biood ....... z• Pass xs-vaiW ·~ ..··I.Mgt....., ....... • Gulli By Philip Alder Presumably, you know about a "busman's holiday": Your vacation is comprised of activities Chat mirror your work. Well. I felt. a bit like lhaJ when I came across anplher playing card •• the spade jack --during a jog wilh my wife. Once back home, I dived into "!tight Througb the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Norman de Villier:s Hart, finding Ibis super deal. How sbould lhe play go in lhrcc nouump after West has led a he!ut to the queen and king? Soolh did well not to continue with three spades, because game there would surely lose four majorsui! tricks. · . After winning the first trick wilh lhe heart king, Soulh saw six top tricks: one spade, one heart, one diamond and lhree clubs. ·However, -wilh Jhe heart suit wide open, presiunably he-couldn't afford 10 lose a trick before having nine safely in the bank. lbe logical move was to take the diamond finesse, which just required finding one card ooside. Going after spades would need IWO cards to be favorably placed. ITUESDAY. 17 .... ·--....... ............ I' ... .,_ ~ ~ • .. I 41 . . . . . 47 ......... - 41Sbc,pl. 410..- ... s1 a• pt II Clllbriey QpillrCIJS ~...., JLLUHRDK KIIG.IRD BIU IILNIIUL.' BHK JGNX BHK UNCL ... NJ GLKNRIYLO KNROK ••, r~m.rx XFKHT "8 H K , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula c.mpoe U . . . . a...-._. . abyo.._..-_ ~and,_. ... ._,... lot..__ ...,..., YBL SHVB WNBR NR V8 I F, OLRCLG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Lou Piniella only IIJ!IU8S on days ending willl the 1e11er ·v.·- (U,....,l Ron L.uciano. T::!:.~· S©ltcillA-~"E~s· 14HN loy CLOY I . I'OUAN 0 four A.arrange letters of the w:rombled words be- ........ low 'o form four !imple words OFRALV I I I• I I l E W D L. I - -;.:M:. .:U:;. .:.P ~' ~~:::~::::::::_-_ . 1 I I I ... ·Th~"f:~e:y~~:~ ,:.E:...:LT--11 5 . Bell But That Doesn't Mean It - ~ WIN Be-.-- --. . . IL--L~~~L.~~--~~--L~'_J., ~:: i~~h~~g;::: T E CKA J \'DU -lop 1· loom No. 3 btlctoooo. r , r ,. r 1 ONQ 111111 " 1 SCIAM.UTS ANSWEIS Keenly· Mouth -Issue- Chilly- YOU THINK "Trust in yourself,· the teacher lllld the class, • you mav know more lllan YOU THINK.· DECEMBEA2l : C&C Wll Do Elderly Pltr10MI ~" In Tho Homo 20 Y1111 Exporlenco. • • • 1987 Colem•n TAOS. Pop·Up Camper, Slaeps 8, $3,200, a... 2015-11851. ~~-c~ C!ty Maytag, Will c:J•n antea, bi.Hments, ga· rJgtl, old building, tiC. Haul away ·1 diapoat of refuge. 304· •s 3M!. • BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· 1891 Oldt Cullan Calais Now liONS, Utod i~ol>ull~ All Typo;. Male $200, 81•643-1710. Tires. Ntw Exhaust, New Vat~e Acceaa Over 10,000 TransmlaCo\ler Ga1kiet Run1 Excellent, liono, & Clu~ho0814·2•5-5877 . Four Jack Ru11tll terrier puppita. $2,700, 814·448·0518, Or 114· $250 tach; five Mlnlaturt Coma 446-3407 Can Be Seen 314 Ntw gas tanka, 1 ton truek whatll & radiators. C I A Autb, SlttiiiH, Sl25 Hdl; will hold unll .Wilto Road. Ripley, WY. 304-372·3Q33 or j. Chritlmll with dtpo:i~ 814-7~2· "111111 Plymoutti Sundlnct 40,190 8fl0.273-9329. .:~:=:..·~------------­ ACiual Milts, EKCtllom COndition. campers & Chihuahua, tan and whit.-. 'NADA $4,275. Our Prlc:t $2, 750; 790 November 21. 1"'96, one ·We Don'l Sift Repaired, Wrec;;ka, Motor Homes r.tar old, AKC Rtgisftttd, for Flood, Or Rtpo Vehlclta. Cook f150.... .,•11112·2034. MitiOri, 814-44&-.Qt03. UJ80 Winnebago Warrior Mll~r 11Q2 Dodge Spirit exc. cond. Homo, 27 Ft., Ford 480, All OpFARr,1 SUPPLIES goad gaa mileage. $3,000. 304- liona lncld . Generator, 32,QOO Mil.. Ex. Condition. $18,000, SIC· 773-51125. 1po4 DODGE SHADOw $4,495, Stll Stralgh Oul Or Trade, 814· 245-5677. & 2 So, Soulh played a spade to dummy's ace and ran the diamond queen. gettiqg home easily - rigbt? Well, not ~~~ · quite. Seeing what was coming, East ~ smoothly dropped lhe spade king under dummy's ace! Now look at mailers from So111h's poinl of view. Suddenly he didn't need the diamond finesse . He could take the marked 'spade finesse againsl , West'sjack. Declarer played a club to his king, cashed the club ace, aocl ran lhe spade nine. Imagine South ·s shock when Eas1 produced the spade jack and returned a heart for two down. blurb:If yoil are a new reader of Ibis column, you might like to buy · Phillip's book, "Get Smancr at Bridge," which was published in 1994 and reJl.linlod Ibis year. To order (autographed on request), send a check for S14.95 payable to Ph111ip Alder to P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Heighls, NY 11577.{)169. $5,200, Call81•38&-830•. & LI VESTOCK 10 7 as f.-::1 Flbor GT250 8 HP, Road Bo11, Ntw panery, Like New, Coat $1,800 AsKing $900, 81<-4<8· 8114. . Appliance Plrt1 And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years E.-:· perltnc• All Wark Guarantttd, Georges Por,.ble Sowmlll, don't" haul your toga fD rhlt mm ju1t call · ~ 21 - 21~ DOWN 311 llrldgiCif .... ~~i~~~~~~ Motorcycles . Waterproofing. Valley Rtllnithing Shop, larry. ~ WELL., IT ~'r !t!GJ, Hilt IQ..\1-l! 1«. flV,.T, Ia: Cranberr)'. Loaded. 74 ,000 Mi. Plilipl, et~-6578. • . UnConditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnlahed. Eltablished 1SI75. Call (014) 44l· 0870 Or 1-B00-287·0578. Rogora 3138. Will haul junk 01 lrOih pldcup loltf. 304-6J6.5031. ' ' ~ --- 1993 Umi1ed Ford Explorer, Ok. 89 Ford BronJ:o ~ ~. 4x.ll, Eddie BaUGf, IOadad, excelltflt condition, $4QOO, 81~2-278l ' ' Flr-d Spill 1 Otllvottd, 145 .CFA Registered Soaled Point p., Truck Load, 1111 ~r 11Ft. Slameae Klttena, 111 Stlotl, T,...l..altl,.,4 •n•o W...mld, Bar• Now 12 5pHd 28" ~c~. Flrowortd. 614o387- • ~ ·: ·. so:o 814-448·7310 24 Set I 7 6. A 2 J 10; 3 ·10 5 • z Another ·busman's. run. FRANK & EARNEST . 19g3 GMC Safari XT conversion van, fully loaded, only 88,000 miles, priced reduced! SO, 000. 304-e75-7039. 1 • • • 1011 Opening lead: • K Lean Ytr•do. 5 Speed, Excellent Con- 1185 Mercury Cougar, Good Condlllan, A1klng 11,300, 114· 300 Thru 2,000 G•llont Ron Evone Enttrprl-. Jocklon. OH Black Cocller pups, AKC, have ~~~~:..53:::.7-.:;;::;;.,_ _ _ _ _ 1 paranta, femalea, I tOO; malea, Firewood For Sale 131 A load SID. 114-SD2.SS88. Wll Otivw, 8 1•2118-1!108· Blue Poim Slomoso Kinons, S75, A-lor lilt, 81Hi2·2783. 8H 4•8 4412. SHAKE A dillon. $12,300,01.448-3784. 11.000 Milos 614-4411-1110. .· .:.--------1 l AM SHAKIN' IT BUT trs SOUND ASL£EP ! ! SUPPER'S ON TH' TABLE, PAW !! tGGO Chevrolet. Silverado 414-, 350 Automatic, K-1500, E•cellent Condition, 614-258-a347. • 1985 Bulcll Regal All _,High Mlleaoo Runs Good, $1 ,ooo. Call Chrlatmll Trttl. Thomaa TrM 'Bsaglo Puppltt, $20 Each, Rtc· Farm. Flewocll. CUI lfM 118 boll ooon Rood. 814-441-o417. & buri•P· Norway blut opruct Now 0pon Sundays ,.._ llan·Sat and whit' pint S30. 30•·87 5- 11·8. Flo~ Tank l Ptt Shop. 1 _004_ 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· ConcrOit a Pltlllc Septic Tonko, '"~ 304-675-2083. BARNEY ..• 814-3711-2801. 225<. I " 614-448-4222 1992 Chevy 112 Ton • WD Sll~ Q rc.. II.!!'::. 238~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . Fresh 383, 727 Transmiuion, New Tires, paint, Mint Condition, AKC Cockw Spaniel pupa, 4mos CtmaU110Q0: Mtny Yaung -II & 1AKC RltDiattted Chocota1e PupTHn Size1, Jacket& And Panlt, plea Willi Ptpers $100 Or Trade 814·245-ll813, 81.:\oli-5037. SalklgOu~ S3-5,81<H48-1012. lA MOPAR 1989 Dodge 3'14 Ton Old, . 2blacklwhite, 1buff, vet recorda up to dale, make aood Chriltmaa preaent1. $1501a·. 304-1137-2733 Boo11 By Rtdwlng,. Chlpptwe, Rocky, Wolverine, Sorel Tony AKC n;,; Plnschorl, 5 _ , old, latM. Guat~~ntled lowetl Prtce1 gr•l Chritl)t1lo glftl, 10·at Shot~~~. GdipoiL Chrlaanao, $300, accepting paymenta and depo•lt•. 814· 04930211. IUYC-fOR .. 00111 Stized And Sold Ladlly Thlt Month. Tru~a. 4x4'a, Ere. Being AKC Pomoronleno 2 W~lle Fe· Uquldolod In Your Artt Now. All mole $2!!0 e Weeks. 1 Brown FeMakel & Modell A110ll1ble. C•ll ·male 18 Montho $275, 814·388· 11842. Tol Frtt 1100-522-2730 x 4420. • A 85 El Ctmlno. V·B. auiO, SS trim, runt good, body fllr, $2,000, 814< 742·0002. . 730 vans & 4-WDs 814-388 8304 . 9 far 1110tage or chips, $1500, 614· $3,000 000, 8,.'446-7581 . Pufllll', Born StpL Btlt, !j~~~~;;~~~:.l Chlhulhul 1187, Fuii·Bioadad, No Papers, ~ Ford ESP extended service poli- cy, total cove11ge wf$0 deductIlia $15,000. 304-882·2821 . . 742.0002. Wetttllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI l RAN SPORTATION $21.85 Por 100; 1' 200 .PSI 7D 19 Everlaat Punching New J37,00 Ptr 100; All Brt11 Com· -AIIngolnSI>ck CootciNon, ,!10, ...3 71 Autos tor Ssle liON EVANll ENTERPRISES a X PHEN • FEN & Rldux Ci- - . OHo, ·~537-11528 1874 Volkswagon Super Be~tle Try Our tOD% Safe N'tural With .sunroof, New Tires, Too Weight Lo11 Herbal Tablet, Ola- 550 Building Many Ntw Par11 ·To L111l Muat trlbutora Needed' Now, Call 014· See Thi1 One To Ap~trt!'clatal SUpplies «1·1982. $4,800 Neg., 814-4411-3100. Baby bed, ltrollor, hil!h chair, car Block, brick, sewer plpel, wind- 1981 AMC Eaglt 4 WD Sporl. 2 seat, awin9 a rocker. 304·875- ows. llnltlt, etc. Claude Winlara. Oooro, $500: 1975 Oldo CuUan Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· <548. 350 R""'"'t Automatic $300, 30• 5121. 075-41141. BEANIE BABIES - Both Retired And Now. Btll Offer, Coli Any. 560 Pita lor Ssle 1982 Camara No Rust $1,500, time, 014·448-9787 Or Leave A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. .,.2415-5183. MFeaturing Hydro Bath. Don 1882 Cho¥y 314 Ton ..4. Pl. pb . . Beanie Babita, nard to get lporl Sheets. 373 Georges CrHk Rd. ,.., $3500 (814) 44&-4034 81 4-440-0231. card lnwta. rare comics. hard 10 find action flgurea. Priced below AKC Chlhljahua long Halrtd Fo· 1882 Toyota Corrolla Tercel, no • currem martet value. Ju11 in 11m1 male, 7 Monlhs Houaelrained, ..... $750 ••14-742·3513. lor Chrittmu Call far IIIHI prlc:t Good Wllh Kldl 1200. e14·258 I 984 Nloun Maxima S. W. Runs quotaa and detalla. 01+84i-3DSJ8 111104. Good, Good Tires. lnloflor Aoul!h ltiYI mM~age blbe s:oopm. or call bt-. 5:30·9:otlpm. . AKC Chlhulhua puppiel, ready AII<Klg $1011, 81•4411-9853. 0000. Twin Rivetl TOWif', now accepling applications lor 1br. HUD sub&ld· Fumlahed 1994 Ford F·150 4K4 black/gold, Eddie Bautr w/camper top, exc cond . 5a,ooo milea, haa tran•larable Mldlum. 125. 814-311H287. December 15th, two males, one • •K 1991 S· IO, body lt:lr, runo good, e1• 742.SS13. 1993 C~evrolet Silverado 350 Engine, PW, Pl, loaded, 65,000 Milot, All!!~ $11,500, 8"·388-. 8047. . 22 Lutmo. Eul 8011111 cond. 304-578·2119. 4lers NFL Starter Jactcet Size fomole. $240 tac~. 014-687-3401 0(81 -7-:3830. •• 7 6 1990 Ford Fl50, 4wd, Bcyl, atan- ur corn, your aacks. 304-675-2443- .pm 11.50 ta 12.25 1 nile N. AL 2. :!04-e7S.3980. Yodels 10 choou from. PAINT Oelll• Co.: Gtlllpollo, Ntlg~bor· hood Rd., 10 Aaoa Loll OfltYOI $19,000, Or 22 Acrto NOW Efficiency On Eaatern Avtnut, J24,000. Frlondll Ridge 8 Acrt1 Wllhtr & Dryer, Utilities Pllid, $10,000, 8.5 ,...., $7,500 Or 19 $400,81~251~ Acre• $11,000. Countj Walar, Teena Run, laal One! 10 Acres Gradous living. 1 and 2 bedroom $10,000. apt~rtmenta at Village Manor and Houaa lor rent in Pt. Pleasant on a~ aingie 18Ctiors 21• •KQ4 dard trans, 11•,000mlles, good 0450, Squatt b8le1 4441-11308, HI00·2!1HIOD8. • K Q J 10 S " J 9 4514,11~3101 45' Semi bore trailer, gaod shape Square Bale 01 Clean Whtat S - $2.75 Bale, 814-448-0ill3. 1 Eltetrtc Furnace $385; 1 Gat Furnace ·100,000 BTU 1110, 11,.. PlUS 304-675-4084. More. Home Ellgibte Far Tax Thret bedroom houae In Syraeuae, oaaamen1, garage, new Sale1 Engln&er : So. Ohio HVAC windowl, deck and an remodeled Company Has An Opening For A Inside, 614·742·1345, au.gD2· Residential & Commercii! HVAC 0110. Salea Epglneer. Candidate Needs To Havt A BA Degree In Ue· chanlcai Engineer Or A Minimum 01 5 Ytar1 EJptrlence Jn HV-'C u• ... • 1 tnd 2 bodnlom -tmtnll, fur· Hay & Grain Mixed Round Balea 01 Hay For Slit •I 8.00, Stored Inside, 8 U · :!AII-55011 Allor 8 P.M. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENT$ AT BUDGET PIRICES AT JACKSON 881nie Babita. S108a. 304; 1175ESTATES, 52 Wtt1W09d Orlvo 1838. ~om 8280 10 l33o4. Walk I> 1h0p1 & mavltt. C•ll 11•·440·2588. S.aUIIIul Buck SIIIYI lnttanl Un· vented Ga1 Fil'lptactl. Sweral Hauling IJ!tporlllnlly. COII!ITRY HOME . Pragre11ivt Slep Rehabilitation 2D2:4, Of' 614-643-2522. Servlc• Ofttra Top Salariea For Out Clinician&. Our BenefiU Kit,htn, dining room, 2 bedroom, Package lncludas 3 Weeka Paid bd'l, living I'OOn\ fro!'t I beCk fuiVacatlon, Paid Ucanaura And length porchel, gil furnace, city Proftnlonal ,..embership Oues, w1ttt, outbuilding, garage. 112 Continuing Education, And More. mile Eaat ol Racine, 81 4~041· Come Join The fastest Growing 2118. Pa-'· • _ _ __:1:.;·1100-::.:..:25:.1:.:·!10::.:.;'10:__ _ 1 piiiiiCet furnlolltd, laundry room facilities, clo10 to school In town. Weotwood Applicallons available •t: Village Ropo Salt At Greon Apll.l49 or call 814-9112· o- And SISOIMo., 3711.EOH. ,,1.~~~=25~1~-50~70~·--------1 458 112 Stcond Avenue. GtiNpo350 Lota & Acreage lis. 2 lltdroomo. AC. AltplianCM. $<12!5/llo., $225 Ooposl~ Utilltlts - · 814-448-212!1. Apartments Far Rent On Flrlt lwtnue, 814 44811221. ,. ON U.CAO, Slztt 01 4 WO And 2 WD Firm Tractort, Har Equipment, Jal'ln DMre Skid s- Loodtra. Choo:t< Wit~ Us About Our Wlnttr Oil· count& On .Har Equipment And Low Ratt Financing On Now Or Ground Apll..~ta 1 WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Ulld & Rtpo Sale As lialt Al.ssoo Down AndSI50 PltrMonlh Prograuhtt Step Rehabilitation BUV HOMES AS LOW AS 5ervltel Ia Currently 5eeklng A $4,000 1 ·5 Bdrm., local GalL & Physical Therapy Assistant And Blnk Repo's Cal l ~-800-522PAN C,!Zerage (OT, PT, ~LP, , .2::730.:::.·.::X.::1.::709:.;.:_ . ------ Tractors From 20 To 31 HP. All Alptla & Orchard Gran Mlxerl, Phone: 8U~448-1104, 814·44t· II• Water Included, 81 4·258· ;;122-=;;7;148;;;"';;;304-;;;722;;;·~7;;-140;·;;;;;;;--l !81~-!::~8:!"!:"'!:..·____:__ e75-3024. Your Area John 0Hrt Dealer For Rtsldentiai -And Commercial lawn Equipment. Compac:l UtiliiY 640 Sourt Aoult 218, GIINpo- 1 S.droom Unlll Ntw. .t. I C - 1 In Tilt Attt Nt1t Holz· ., S2118111o.. Pluo Utilltieo • Stcurtly lltpoell Rtqulrtd, No Poll, _ ___:304::.:.:·71i5-..:.:.":.:==._____ l :.81:..:·~·.::•:.:21111::.:7:..·- - - - - - - - Owner movi~·MIII!t 2 Pfl'rntnll, I Bedroom, 2 Block• From Unl· m~• ln. 111umt loan, no pay'· veralty Of Rio, AvaUable Die..,. monltlll February 1898. 1·304· btf Slit, $~5/Mo., Pluo Otpotll, 3 Bedroom house on Jeffaraon A\lt. i n Pt. Plauant, asking $25,000. 1-000·3311·8331 or ~ ICOTTOWN, OHIO. 5- '9"'HI ONlY- DOWN OH SELECTIVE SINGLE WIOES Froo DoiiYif)' I S..p CW<WOOO HOMES, NITRO 075-7595. I Selecllan 01 New And Used Equipment. Cermlchltl's F11<11 a l•wn G•III~OIII, OH 814·448· a-12.1U911111. Trailer For Rent; 2 Bedrooms. Otkwood 28x58 3 bedroom, nlalltd and unlurnllhtd. IICU~IY bath, atarting It S1QQ per' mo. depotlt required, no pet&, 814· ~~~~~~~-~~~g-1·8_777 __. _______ =~~2~~-~~~~a_____________ North ol PPHS. $89,000. 304· tiona Available. Planogram & R• aet Ex~rienca Helpful. Top Pay, Call Now 1·800-832·8755. Ext. 437. e To 7Ft. West 1978 GMC Pick· Up • RebLIIII Trana.. New BrakH, Tires. Body I Bid Fair Condition. 350 Engine. Runs Good, $700, Call 814-448- Uaed Traclore. Alwaye A Good =:.:.:::.:.:=------1 1983 48x28 wirh 2 car garage. sits on 2 level acre1. 4 milet Rthlb Team tnThl Ohlol . For Mora lflbrmation, Please Cah Mika WorleJ' Toll Free At 800207-0708, Fax Your Reaume To 814-584-5207, Or E-Mail To : upcrthabOin>gnetnot Equal Oppor· IUniiY E"""""'. -an••E STEP PROG.... ..,., IIEIWILITATION $EAVICES Sam Som.rvllle'a Army Camou':'::''::':~:':":;:..::.;;;~,.,..,,.,....lllage by Sandyville Poll Olllco. Noon-Spm. Fri-Sun. Smell lndl· lriduol tqUipmonL 30+273-5855. Ttl, 814-4484708. deliver & aoi·UP at 304· 722-7148. 310 Homes for Ssle PHYSICAl tHERAPY ASSISTANT "TileniP\' PRN C"'""'Dt 81·-- ;;;.;;:;.;;.;...:-::~::-7=::::.:__.1 Sauder Curio C•bl~at New doubltwldo·l --- lime positions for STNA's, all shifts. Please stop in and lill out an application or call lor F)"'Ire In· lormalion. 614-992-6472. EOE plying Ia --· v.r, EEK&MEEK so..-..,.... cztt.nv.- Ccttnu 52 Whipped 17 Silly 53 -up ('bO'--ic.nm,.,. 1t Drink lor - 7 lfiiii'Y) 54 OnoorU.20Her-• 55 111¥11111 rich I A 9 52 9 I 4 • t 7 IKQJ83 1978 GMC I Ton . Duly Good Shape, New: Parts, Tiraa. Bedlln· or, Filth WIIHI Boll, Pluo RMII Hltd!, $4,850, 814-·3100. 2 btdn>om, quiet ntlghborhood, 1200 ptl monlh, pardally lUI· nlohtd, u•Utltt not InclUded, 81+ 11112·2!179. -·. wont fit on nTt' lot, REAL ESTATE Your Ar•. Ful! & Parr-time 3137-·IIL liMITED TIME ONLYI 4BR, Z 2 Btdroomo, Vinton Attt, s..... & Trull Pol<~, lATH 11 ,441 DOWN U4t Atlrlot<a1>r, Nttl a Clolln, ;:~:!!:~~~~~~~.1 Remtnaton 870 Wlngmaater, MONIH. Frtt air I llltlni~. Ollflr Nwllarpo~ $300,81~2013. . . 11 Otil<wood l(omtt Nkro. WV 82-., Plua Oopo&l~ limitation or dlscrlmlnation based on race, color, religion, Box828, Overbrook Cenler, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio has part WJ-, Sl,500, 81~-6565. ~304i;.;·755-1-7~1~8~1.~;:Jp;;;:;;~~~871111,81.2511-1337. This newspaper win oot knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whlctl is in violatiOn of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ali dwellingS advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSis. Marlena, OH 45750 1989 GMC 1 Ton Truck Dual 814·915-3113 dayo or 814·HII- -------I 1Wo llobllt Homos: 2 Btdroomo, Hm~ation ot discrimination: OR & K:U Experienced RN's Wanted For Now;y ~ping Nuf1i~ Registry. Sell ScnedUi~ And Compeiltvo Co""'*""tion. Plaase Respond To: pera Plaint, dtpook required. 2 .- . . . . . 822!5/llo., 814·24!15771. :Bi:.;1:.:-6::.77:.:7.:. . NEW B~•NI( REPO'I make any such preterence, On Team Drivers, Mull Be Over 25 Years 01~ With 2 Years E • · perience And Good MYR. All Equipment Is late Model Con· ventional Tractors With Reeler. Weekly Pay, Health Insurance Available 1-&:>0-437-87'64. 720 ltucks for Sale t btdroom triUtr for rtnt In 1\lp- ffH .Ur, frM eldrt. 11110 3 or • bedroom I1,SSD'dawn, 12t81mo. Cd 1-too-6111-11777. All real estate advertising rn lhis newspaper is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ~ Illegal to advfrrllse ·any prelefence, se11. famHial status or national origin, or an~ Intention to Ohio Based Truck ing Camp&:nY Looking For OTR Oriv8fs. Single 11 lrdldoa 8 rnonthl FREE lol rent. .:".;.4.;.4.;.18.:;_;4.;.11.:0.:__ _ _ __ Includes lkirllng, d~ullt l!tps Qne bedroom IPif'lmenlln Midand setup. Only $187.08 per ......_. 11.,.12•21 78. month with S1075 dOwn. Call I· ...,..., .:81J0.::...:83:.;7..:4=238=.._ _ _ _ _ _ ,..,. ......... nitr, 14X70, S250: 1 New 28x80 s or 4 bedroom. lhrH bedroom trlllltr, t3DO per $39,9i5. Frot delivery. 1·800· rnon8t; 81•702-2714. MYSTERY SHOPPER. Ded<Cat· ed, Detailed lndividuat' 18 To 25 v,s. Old For LD. Checks On Tobacco Purchases. Uust Have Good Observational Skills, Be Willing To Travel Limited Area And Have Reliable Transporta - PTA, C"oA) For In -Houst ~•i· titlns In Pomeroy, OH. Our 3500 Sq. Ft. Rehabilitation Addition Provldtl A Stimulating Environ· mtnt For Our Retlab Team To · Ptovlclt Comprehtn&lva Rthlbllltatlon For Our Outpatienta And long -T•m care Patients. 2 81 Ill ICMh nMel' for rM It! Mid· clloport. OH. --3287. FrM lir, frM 111!111, 14170 3 bodroom. t1,0511down, 1180/mo. Coil I-IDHII1-8777. NBW tH8 14x70 Ohio <57611. ~0. Firat Tlmo Buw-ro E·Z Fl,.,.lng 2 Or 3 lledtaomo, Around $2001 llo., 1-100-251~70. 5-2145. es cto The Daily Sentinel, P.O. inlomiiiiiA 11 ~. pencil· 47 GwlllfP. mail until you have inve1tigated thoo~ AVON I All Areas I Shirlt)' Spean, 30+875-14211. '0 44Aiteil......,.... 45 PieciCif 13 CuiDCIImeM INOTlCEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends thai )'OU do bull· ntu with people you knoW, and NOT to lind -..y throUI!h tht Help Wanted 40 ........ 11 7 42 dl? 14c.-.. U OWN PAY PHONES $S $150K YHrly Pori. Grea) Sl1fl Al'llll. Call Nowl 1·800·800·$470 24 Hrs. .....-r ,_ 11 Opllc IPJI'IC8Ior HrJAtJCIAL W.ntld To Buy: Standing Timber .,.......... ...... -3----5--- ·21:::"' ,.,.___ , ,.,..,.,.AIIoo•- 130!cf811l ........ ,, rt L to be unpro<lucli vet.A'ri~;d Oiiiki)l< could bring you success. Start experimenting with new techniques. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A frustrating condition at ·wori< could begin to undergo favorable ttansforrnalions~oday. Hang in tla:e. because belter times are indicaled. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to share time today wilh your closest friends . Events that transpire will help renew your camaraderie and strengthen sincere feelings for one another. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Items you acquire for your home in this cycle could provide you wilh lasting joy. They might become centerpicccs of which you'll not tire readily. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your already suong opinions and ideas ai:e likely lo take on even grca1er intensity loday. supponcrs will be drawn lo lhe pel causes you espouse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your fcc:lings of self-wonb will be enhanced today and provide you wilh impetus 10 strive for grander 'pwposes. Load, lock and lire your best volley . '· �' Ohio·Lottery ....... IPU ·MI IU.·fll. H UT.H IIT.H · Wll:.l:l -~ 1-1 . am1m.. •. 1-1 River Valley girls defeat Southern five Pick 3: 410 Pick 4: 0070 ' Buckeye 5: 19-20.27-31·37 Spol'\a on Page 4 Light rain tonight, low In the upper 30s. "{huraday, rain, high In lower40s. •· '1998 CHEVY 2 ti48,N0.181 011117, Ohio Yllloy Publlllllng Compony 5~10 Clinton .visits . ·Ohio to discuss racial issues I' < I ' AS '$ ,. , .: . ; I LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY~FULL·SIZE ·. EXTENDED -CAB 414 . . I Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! THE MEIGS CREW -These workers at the Meigs County, Ohio Department of Transportation, garage are read'jj to battla the el• menta. The equipment hal been checked and the employees have received refresher training In the safe and correct ope,. tlon of equipment Snowplows are ready f(J~ battle • AS LOW AS 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE Snow removal and communicalions equipment in all ni~ counties of Districl I0, Ohio Department of Transportation, has been inspected for safety and mechanical operations in preparation for winter weather. Highway maintenance employees and all back-up snow plow drivers throughout the district have received · refresher training in the safe and correel operation of equipment in the_ district, according to Nancy Pedigo, public information officer. She said that Distri~tiO is respon- "The work of our snowplow opersible for approximately I ,800 miles 26,000 tons of salt stored and 118 of roadway and 1,208 bridges in dump lrucks equipJ?Cd with salt ators is extremely important because Athens. Galli a, Hoc~ing, Meigs. ' .spreaders and snow plows. The dis· it directly impacts the lives .of thouMonroe, Morgan, Nobi~ •.Vinton and trict also has 17 gl'aders which are sands of motorists," says ODOT Direc1or Jerry Wray. "We were forused during heavy snowfalls. Washington counties. · tunate last year because the wioler Although the ODOT garage in Last year, ODOT District I 0 spent "5968,345 during the snow and icc each county has.its QWn equipment, was relatively mild. However, we se~~son , including labor. equipment she said it is not uncommon for have to prepare each year for the and materials. said Pedigo, who went equipment to be shifted from county worst. Our snow and ice control on to note that the year before Dos· to county to meet operational needs. efforts are the most important aspeet Statewide OOOT. has approxi- of maintaining safety and mobility on trict 10 spent more than twtce that mately 350,000 tons of salt stored and our highways during the winter." amount, $2.4 milli?n, for labor, Nov. 15 through the end of Febmore than 1,500 snowplows ready to equtpment artd matenals.. The .dostnct cu!Tently has over battle with the CoutiDued on page 3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Fanners are worried that . environmentalists may persuade government regulators to impose more: restrictions on how agricultural land may be used, an Ohio Farm Bureau Federation official said. So the issue of personal property rights is on the agenda of the bureau's annual meeting, which began Mon· .day. The 185,000-member organizalion believes that farmers sh!'uld be allowed to be stewards of their own land, or be reimbursed by the government if agricultural use of land is stopped because of environmental 'concerns, said Jack Fisher. the bureau's executive vice president. "Where does it stop? What's the next step?" Fisher said in an inter' view Monday. : He said the bureau provided legal · services to help an Ashland County farmer resume mining peat from a bog on his land after federal authorities shut down the operation, con· tending that it threatened wetlands on AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 BLAZER· 4 WHEEL DRIVE LISTENING TO - Jack Volgarn ut between hie lawyer, Mlka Meeren, left, and defense lnveatlgator Ken Days In court Tuesday In Ironton during jury selection In Vol· .garea' trial In the death of 7-year-old Seleana AS Att~rney LOW AS. *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER *Dependlbtllly- an longoo'lly: 1"1·11M FuM line light duty truc11 r.glolmlono. Ellclucloo- OM Dlvlolono. IIODU1 '1S ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. · PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FE!'S. TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS I ·"2.9% RIWKIIG 01 APPROVED &MAC CIIIIT 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 8 A.M. TO t RM. DAILY..SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM • ..,SUNDAY 1 RM. TO 5 RM. ' • IPEN •••.·fll. 1·1 111.1·1 IFUII:IIICI 127·292~1;;;llliiii.1·;:;5:i I .WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of deliberately avoiding tense racial issues. the White House hopes . its lown hall meeting in Ohio will provide the blunt talk needed for the success of President Clinton's program for racial reconciliation. The president was to convene the town hall meeting today with about 65 students and community leaders in Akron to hear their views on the country's racial problems. The 90minute session would be the first in a series of such meetings to evoke a national dialogue that Clinton hopes will spur racial reconciliation. An audience of about 3.000 was expected to watch the meeting . said Tony Barnes, a spokesman for the· University' of Akron. Tickets were distributed privately through the university. local politicians and Coming Together. a local community group that ha.' worked for better race rei a- · tions. The forum was to be broadcast on C-SPAN, and the White House said it was encouraging people to organi1.c " watching parties" and . have their own discussions. The direction of today's discourse - and the president's initiative a.< a whole - depends on Clinton. If he ' limits the conversation to those issues that the participants agree on, then 1hose who are pessimistic about race will be discouraged from expressing themselves, said Colgate University psychology professor John Dovidio, who has researched racial attitudes for 20 years. "The president is going to have to walk a very delicate line," Dovidio said. "Tension. if managed correctly,_ can be .more important than feeling; good." Since Clinton announced his effort last June; nei1her he nor his advisers have taken up racial issues that arc laced with tension. such as a proposed apology for slavery or California 's ban on affirmative action. · The Whi tc House has moved in· recent !.lays lo bring conservatives into the debate, hoping to spice it up, hut it also continues to cling to an approach that avoids blunt confrontation·. · The White House admiued Tuesday that it should have moved sooner to hear the voices of critics in planning the race effort. "It may have been more useful to hring ... folks like · that into the mix earlier," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said . Tuesday. aides unveiled a public-· service announccmcnl aimed :ll getting youth ages 17-24 involyed in Clinton's effort. It shows young people expressing general views on rocc with eommenls such a<. "We can end prejudice if we talk to one another." Aides also announced a series of intima!c "One America co.nversations," to be convened by . Cabinet secretaries. White House aides and members of Clinton's race advisnrv board in venues around the country in the days following Wednesday's meeting in Akron. Farmers are worried about pr~perty rights Automatic, V6, Chrome Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much More !I ·V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, • AM/FM Oass., & More! Now•~• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 3, 1997 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, ·Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power!! -an.. 11 Ptlgol, 3 5 A Gonnett Co. pleads for 'loving' Volgares IRONTON (AP) - Jack Vol gares' allorney said he had a loving relationship with his 7-ycar-old step<laughter, Seleana Gamble, but the · Lawrence County prosecutor said his anger led to her death. . Attomey Mike Mearan on Tues· day described Volgares as Mr. Mom . "He was the one who stayed at home and did the laundry, saw that the kids had meals every day. He loved this liule girl: He cared for his liule girl, and she cared for him," he said. . But Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. told a Common Pleas Court jury in his openin~ statement that Volgares . yelled at Seleana on June 3 because he was unhappy ab<rut the way she was wa.<hing dishes. ~ Seleana then wet her pants and .. Volgares injured her, causing her lQ go into convulsions and lose con. sciousness, Collier said. Vqigares went to sleep and when he woke up, Seleana was dead. Col- Prosecutors questioned relatives lier said Volgaros first hid the body in the house, then placed it into a crawl Tuesday about how they became susspocc a few days later and, about two picious when Volgare_s_!ied to them weeks later, buried it in the back yard about Seleana's whereabouts. with hi s wife's help, the prosecutor His sister, Terri Brammer, said she found out that Seleana wasn 't visitsaid . Volgarcs. 44, was charged with ing her father in Tampa, Fla. She said murder, kidnapping , obstructing jus- her concerns grew when she saw tice. illegal cultivation of marijuana Mrs. Volgares' car full of empty carand tampering with evidence by hid- tons Aug. 15 and a moving company ing the body. His trial started Mon- told her Volgares had rented a truck. Early on Aug. 17, the Voigareses · day. Mearan said Seleana 's death was moved out with their three other chilaccidental. Volgares already has dren, prosecutors said. Brammer said she called the pleaded guilty to gross abuse of a corpse and tampering with evidence. police and Lawrence County ChilVolgares' wife, Mona, 28, goes on dren Services on Aug. 18. Ironton police Sgt. James Carey trial Dec. 15 for involuntary · testified that police searched for the manslaughter and other charges. Relatives found Seleana's body Volgateses' car but couldn't find it. while working on the Volgarcses' Chuck Harper of the Human Services property on Sept. 7. The couple had Department testified that 1he comleft three weeks earlier, laking their plaint couldn't be pursued because three other children with them . They the Volgareses were believed to have were atTested in Muskogee, Okla., left the county.· after a nationwide hunt. · his property. With the bureau's help, the farmer is now allowed to mine part of the bog, Fisher said. Environmentalists argue that wetlands must he protected as natural wildlife habitats. Wetlands also pro· vide some flood protection by help· . ing soak up high waters, and contribute to regional water quality, Sierra Club spokesman Brcn Hulsey said. "The water is owned by every· body. It's not just owned by a landowner," Hulsey said. The farmers heard Monday from Bruce Vincent, a Montana logging company owner who says environ· mental regulation of woodlands around his community of Libby, Mont., has cost jobs. Vincent said loggers know how to be good envi· ronmental stewards, have an economic interest in seeing that forests are properly managed, and sbouid have more say in the issue. "We pay the price for failure," said Vincent. "We live, work and play in the ·environment that's at the heart of the debate ." Fisher said the farm bureau is also urging planned devcl<ipment that will preserve agricultural land. "What we're advocating is a policy of smart growth and planned development to ensure proper use of our resources." he said. "It's my personal belief that we don't have a crisis in Ohio, but we have a problem that could become a crisis if we don ' 1 take steps to ensure dte continuation of an adequate food supply." That means assuring that farmland remains available and that people moving into new housing developments ncar farms understand lhat they will smell agricultural odors and sec traffic backups caused by farm vehicles, he said. Gov. George Voinovich appointed a ta.<k force last year to make recommendations for balancing development with proserv·ing farmland. : • New ownership----...oi· ,. • • ·-... -- Pomeroy'• okllst auto parta . .tabllahment will carry on, with a new name and new ownerahlp. Mllr:Wt.. lgnitlon, which ope~ a..• under the name • Auto V.lua, • hal begun moving Into the "Big A" loctltlon on Waet Second Street, which cloMcl unexpactldly on Nov. 10. AccordIng to David Beldwtn, who wiH be INIMglng the new atore for Auto Value, the old GlJ 1tcn will be remo tlalatl and rntockecllnd op~n~tlng by December 11. Five employaea from "Big A" will be employed by Auto Value,ICCOI'dlng to BeJd. win, and two OlhetiiNIY be rNttployed at 1 liter dets. The .ccomp.nytng machine tt1op on Ealt Main Street will also tem1ln open, laJd. win uld. · � 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 2, 1997 farnham hayes morris