https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e08f845ccf86be8d7b0e09cf4081885a.pdf 4d44ad556435cc5608b6af19bdaaa198 PDF Text Text I' I• ' I IPfl •..fi.H · Ill. H Ami Ill. I B r Buy ATruck And Save Your Dough AtC&O IPII-.• ..fii.H lflllc.a •. 1-1 S-.10 LOW 350 Pick 4: 8254 Buckeye 5: 3-6-12-25-33 Sports on • Viol. 411, NO. 166 C1997, Ohio Yalley Publishing Company .· . $ AS . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER Meigs County ranks seventh statewide in deer ki.lls By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS--Meigs County had the <evcnth-highcst number of killed deer checked in the state this ydr with 3.4S6. an 18 percent jump over last ye~r's 2.956 deer haggcd. This year wa< the first time hunters in II southeastern Ohio were allowed to take up to three d~er dunng the week. Gun-totine hunters stalking deer in Gallia County bagged 48 percent more deer th;n last year catapulting the county to sixth place ill deer kill totals among Ohio's 88 counties. . . . In Gallia County, 3,557 deer were checked tn this year compared with 2,405 kills checked in last year. In fact . this year's county harvest total trailed only Athens, Guernsey, Muskingum. Washington. and Jackson Counties in total number of deer killed. ~~~----~------, 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE E-XTENDED CAB 414 ' • Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance P.ackage and More! COUNTING ASSETS· Candace right, of 111e Meigs Coun· ty Health Department addressed the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on t11e department's asset building program which Identifies 30 positive assets a youth can possess toward avoid· lng risky behavior. Meigs Middle School students Chrissy Miller, -center, and Stephanie Barr shared the assets they possess with the chamber members. AS LOW AS .Ohlo . lawm~ke.rs 1998.ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE . • Automatic, V6, Chrome Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much More !I Rain tonight, low1 in mid 30s. Thur1day, cloudy, highs In mid 301. 2 Sectiooa, Ill PlllfiS, 35 centa A Gannett Co. N o - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 10,1997 ' Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and~ncreased Horse Power!! AS Pick 3: litH 1998 CHEVY t Ohio Lottery Meigs downs Southern five. for second win author ·P,il' · aimed at protecting farmland COLUMBUS CAP) - Two Ohio Farmland Preservation Task Force, lawmakers have authored legislation - w!Uch .mct for seven months before designc_d to protect the state 's farm- presenting liS _ findings _to Gov. land from excessive commercial George Vo10ovtch 10 June. · ·development. '·Thi s .is nn j~~~c that tran sc.cnds Rep. Gene Krebs. R-Camden, and geographic .. polH(C~! and . rcgtonal Rep. Scan Logan , D-Lisbon. pre- houndancs 10 Ohoo. Krchs said. scntcd their 106-page bill to reporters Early Jralt< ol the hoU looked at Tuesday at the Statehouse Atrium. rcLjumn g at! Oh~n cclunllcs lode velThe bill woultJ put into la.w most np cnmprl!hCm.l\1.! land"usc plans . of the recommendation < of the Ohio Continued on page 3 The increased number of deer taken in southeastern Ohio was responsible for a 5.9 percent statewide hike in deer killed during this year's sixday hunting season which wrapped up on Saturday. Overall. Ohio hunters rebounded from a slow opening day to kill 105.426 during deer gun «;ason, compared with 99.550 in 1996. "I think hunting conditions last week overall were very good and we made up a lot of ground in our deer harvest the final two days of the season," said Patrick Ruble. executive administrator of wildlife manage mont and research for the Division of Wildlife. "Many hunters on Friday and Saturday bcne£itcd by having some snow cover which makes il easier to sec and track deer through the woods ... Deer gun hunting is not over for the year. A two-day antcrless deer gun season will.be Friday and Saturday in 58 counties across Ohio including Galha and Meigs Counties. A two,day antctless deer gun •cason also will be open Dcc~mbcr 19-20 in Ohio's de signated urban deer zones around Cincinnati. Columbus. Cleveland. Toledo and Young stown . Three people were killed as a result of injuries received in shooting incidents during Ihis year's deer gun sca~on. according to lh~ Division ofWildlife._Ten nonfatal huntin.g incidcnb were reported hy the division including' three self-sustained gunshot injuries. · Last year, one person was killed and 15 others were injured in deerhunting r~ latcd incidents. However. the division only counts victims injured from the dis~.:hargc of a fire:mn or ~ow while hunting and not victims of falls. or heart attacks. Deer hunting is big business in Ohio. Hunters arc estimated to generate an economic impact of about $200 niillion fur the state's economy. much of it in rural communities where thC sport is most fKlpUhlr. Chamber updated on •asset building• program By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were apprised Tuesday of on-going projects by the Meigs County Health Department's Youth Services Division and the Famil_y and Children First Council. · · Approximately 25 peopl~ attend· ed the luncheon meeting held at Carleton School in Syracuse. Robin Harris, intcrsystems coordinator for Gallia, Jackson & Meigs Family & Children First Councils, introduced guest. speaker, Candace Hcer of the Meigs County Health Department. Hecr spoke brieny on the department's asset building program which identifies 30 positive assets a youth can possess toward avoiding risky behavior such as drug usc and early sexual activity. She said . the average youth possesses 16 of the 30 identified assets which jncludc family love and support, a rapport with parents and other adults. well -defined rules. boundaries and standards of conduct. and inVolvement in school activities, clubs and religious programs. Other internal assets include a high level nf motivation to achieve in school. concern about world issues and for other people's feelings, abstinence from sex, good decision-making ski lls, ccrni ng the proposed Meigs County knowing how to plan ahead and hav- Branch of the University of Rio ing a high level of self-e steem . Grande. Today's meeting is directed Hcer was accompanied by two toward local teachers who may be Meigs Middle School students . intcrcst'cd in taking additional eduChrissy Miller and Stephanie Barr. cation classes. who shared the assets they possess · In add it ion. McDade said the with the'chamber members. Both said . engineering work is almost complete tbey have solid family support and do · on the Tuppers Plains lndumial Park well in school. with actual construction. slated 1<> The goal of the program is to work hegin early next spring. with the youths to instill a minimum Chamber President Sue Maison of 25 positive assets in their lives. introduced new chamber board mcmMeigs County Economic Dcvel- her Linda Bondurant of General opmcnt Director Ron McDade noted Refuse Services and reminded mcmthat a meeting will be held at 4 p.m. hers of the upcoming. March 14 dintoday at the Meigs County Senior ncr/dance which will be held at RoyCitizens Center in Pomeroy con- at Oak Resort. Full-length movie .'Mothman' being filmed in Pt. Pleasant By MICHELE CARTER OVP News Staff ,POINT ~LEMt~N.T, W, Va. - Is Point Pleasant coming soon to a theater ncar you? Ir Los Angeles director Doug TenNapel has his way, it could be late next year. For 10 days, ''Mothman." a full· length feature film by Mr. Black Productions. is being filmed in Point Pleasant. According to TcnNapcl. the movie starts with the legend of the Mothman, with the 1906 story of the Point Pleasant Mothman sightings cstab- lished . The movie features a man. raised in Point Plf~~nl, .~i~h the dre,al).1 of being an animator for Wah Disney. who thinks he saw the Mothman, TenNapel said. The man is in love with a waitress at a loc.al rcslaurant and interesting romantic triangles develop. TcnNapel said the modern fictional talc also tics in with a government conspiracy and mystery. With a $60.000 hudgel for the lilm. TenNapel said coming In Point Pleasant and filming for 10 days in places such as the Lowe Hotel and Harris' Slcakhousc has been great. According to the director. it would have cost millions in California to develop, ~ set c~pclly like .Harris'. "The people nrc great here," TenNape! said. "It's a lot cheaper to work here than in Orange County. Calif. The <ets arc ready." TcnNapel hccamc familiar -with the Mothman tales through researc h. He is an illustrator who develops video gomes for Dream works , a company co-owned by mega-director Steven Spielberg. According to TenNapcl . Spiel berg has agreed to watch his movie when it is com~lcicd. For now. TcnNapcl and hi s crew arc keeping a very tight schedule on this '10-day filming. He said some days they woik from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. because there is a lotto do in a lim. itcd time . Already, the crew has lilmcd for four days in Omnge County and have another day to complete when they get home . · With new friends. including the Finley family of the Lowe Hotel and Carotin Harris, TcnNapel said work ing in Point Pleasant has been like working at home. "It is very relaxed." he said. ·FBI, Reno refuse to hand over document to group AS LOW AS ·*PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 :BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., & More! ' . . ..... .,. , AS LOW 1 tluc~u s ." · Reno :md Frech ngrccd that the AS *Dependoblllty boNd on longevity: 1B81·1tlle FuM line light duty truck reglotrotlonl. Excludeo other GM Dlvlolono. IODW.ERS WASIJINGTQN (APl - Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Frech arc standing together in the face of Republican attacks in refusing to hand over a key docuincnt to the House committee investigating campaign fund raising . Reno went against Frech 's recommendation lhat an indcpcnd'.!nt counsel he appointed to investigate rund-raising phone calls hy President Clinton and Vic·e President AI Gore . · Repuhlicans on the panel engaged in several tcstv exchanges with the attorney gcnCral Tuesday while seeking to capitalit.c on the disa~rcerncnt between the two top law enforcement officials . "If I did not hclicvc very strongly in the rccommcmlation. I would not have made il." Frech testified to the HouSe Govcrnin~;nt Rcfonn and · Oversight Comm ittcC:. When Rep . Dan Burton. R-Ind .. · chairman ()r 1hc committee. al:cusi.!J her llf lryin g tn pmtr.::L:t the pn.:sident . Reno shot hack : " I will mu~e the dcdsions huscll on the cvid.;n~.:c ant! the law nnd 110t nn ncwsp~lflCI' h~:ld­ lincs . ncw~papcr cdi tnrials. fl( Jib or AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS· BY KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent A $23.500 gran t has been approved lhrough the Nature Works Program for improvements to London Pool. After receiving that word from Robcn Wingett . grants admi ni strator, Syracuse Village Council in a meet· ing Tuesday night made plans to begin the repair process. Larry Lavender. Council president. advised members that water in the pool is dropping due to a leak or leaks and reponed that Bruce Bumgardner who operates a pool business has agreed to "blow out" the lines to determine the location of the leaks and then repair them at a cost of TOYOTA &LEIUS .,• I ·I f • Icy. who was 'onvictcd of three ,·ounts of lying to hide $22.000 he received from a~rihusincsscs in Mississippi that got $400.000 in federal subsidies. ··There was ncwr any effort to obstrw.:L his invl!stigation . And I rcgrctlhat he even has concerns thm there were ... Reno wid the panel . Besides. she added. Smaltz "s suhscqucnt prn<ecution of Blackley was on different l'hart!cs than those tlmt the Justice Dcparlmcnt dcdincd Ln pursue. she said. Regarding the fund-ratsing prohc . Burton tri ed to get Frech to ~~y that he based his rc~.:ommcndation on the belief that Reno had a conllict of interest in invcsti~ating top administration officials . lnstc<.~d. Frech rcp~.:atcd several time!-! : '·The re were seve ral bases for my decision ... He tried to assure skcplical Republicans 'that " no area of this investi~ation is closed." including telephone lund r,ai si ng hy Clinton and Gore. He said tho>C calls like many other. transactinns (:;Ontinuc to be looked at under laws other than the 114-ycar-old statute that Reno concluded they did not violate. That statute prohibits soliciting contributions in federal olfiecs. "The FBI is not being impeded in · any way in conduct.ing thi.s inveStigation,"' Frech said. Frech acknowledged that some of his agents had expressed frustration over the pace of inlcrviews in the case, but he said, "That's a regular part of any complex investigation." He said these disputes hetwccn agents and prosecutors had hecn "resolved without tho investigation being harmed or impeded ... Burton castigated Reno 's invcsli- · gation and concluded, "Thi s has all the appearances or an attorney general protecting tbe president." When he suggested she was hid ing behind legal technicalities. Reno hristlcd, ''I'm not hiding .... I'm try ing to do my duty. Bur\on. whose own campaign finances arc under inv~stigation hy "· Justice Department task force. said he would have no objection if Reno rciCrrcd the allegation~ against him to an independent counsel . "( have nothing to fc~r from an independent counsel." Burton said . "It is apparent the president docs not led the "nne way." RE,IO TESTIFIES • Atty. Gen. Janet Reno testifies before the House Government Reform and oversight Committee hearing on campaign fund-raising on Capitol Hill TUj!sday. At left, FBI direc· tor Louis Fresh looks on while waiting to testify. (AP) . . S·y racuse receives $23,500 grant for pool repairs *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER . All. PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. FBI dircdor's memo cxplotining his rcc1nnmcndati!;l1 shou iJ n.:main under wrap~ a..: they pursue i"nvcstigmivc lcaJ.., in lugh plm:cs. Frech said his o1gcnts had never hccn turned down in requesting to interview top Clinton adrninislrution officials. but he ~.:umplain cd there have hcen many delays in getting doL:um cnts from the White House. ' 'I'm not LonfiJcnt we huvc all the . documents yet. " he smd. Information in Frccl,.s memn cou ld he helpful to potential targets, said the att orney general an d the FBI director. · The commi!lc~ i..;, fm:usi ng atten tion on the Justke Department in unother probe as well. that of a l'ormt:r Agriculture Dcpo.1 rtrnent chief or stalT who was convit: tcd in a case brought hy independent counsel Donald Smaltz. Smaltt · - who tcst.ifics today after Frccb comp letes his appearance - complained thm the Justice Dcparttncnt dct:idcd nntl<l prosecute Ron ald Blackley. who was staff chief for form er A~ril.:ullurc Secretary Mike Espy. Smalt; al so said the Justi ce D!.!partmcnt oppl'1scd Smaltz' t:our1 applic;1tinn.lo prosecute Black ~ between $1,500 and $2,000. Council he wants to. He also discussed the age. agreed to go ahead and have Bum- . need for an addition to the present Eber Pickens. Jr. suggc>tcd that gardner do the work. pole building which was constructed Council consider hiring a full -time Lavender reported that another last summer. police . officer. He noted that t"c meeting has hccn <ct up with Burgess Mayor George Connolly informed Department of Justice has a program and Nipple to discuss upgrading the Council that plans call for a three bay where for the first year it pays 75 per· water system. Councilman Bill equipment shed to be erected to the cent of the cost, with the state paying Roush reported that a new water existing pole building at a cost of 10 percent. leaving the village with pump had been purchased for the sys- $2,000, noting that the plans should only the remaining 15 percent. Needtem. ed upgrades to the municipal buildbe approved early next year. Roush also noted the need for He also reponed that he and ing including new windows , doors , some guard railing, particularly in the Lavender had attended a Municipal paint, garage doors , and gutters were area where it has been damaged by a League mayor's court session at the also discussed by Poekcns. The mayvehicle along Bndgcman and Lee Ohio University Inn, and found out at or said that he would need estimates Circle. that time about insurance which can · for the work before he ca n apply for It was suggested by Councilman be purchased for the village through grant assistance on the work. Mony Wood that village employee, the League: They will be meeting Connolly announced that four Mike Ralston, work for the water with Dave Hampton Monday to fur· electric poles will be added to Maridepartment on an as-needed basis if ther discuss village insurance cover- na Drive and the parking area ncar . • • ' • there Ehcr Pi cken s. Sr. fire chief, a>ked muncilto purchase four se lf-breathing masks at a cost of $25fl The • <)cpanmcnt has already pure. ~cd two and needs the additional one, ·,c >eid. · Police Chief Tim Gillilan report ed that he had investigated one complaint, served one warrant, and had heard complaints about cats in the village getting into vehicles and under house trailers where they have torn out insulation under the floor. He said one resident asked about shoot· ing a cat and was advised against that . Gillilan said he suggested he capture the cat and take It to a shelter. Continued on page 3 - --- --- - �. • Pllge--2 " ·c ommenta .. -. Land-~ine The Daily' ~entinel Br Jeck AndersOn . • and Jan MoHer It was not a noble day for the United States in Ottawa last week, when Uncle Sam was consptcuous for his absence among a host of countries that came together to sign a treaty banning the producnon and use of anti-personnel land mmes. But ii was not an ignoble one etther. 'The effort to ban such land mines has become a cause celebre of late, given the efforts of recent American Nobel Prize wmner, .grassroots acttvtst Jody Wtlliams, and the late Princess Dtana For many years, this column has also called for such a ban. The reason for our outrage and that of others is stmple: There are more than 100 million acuve land mmes scattered throughout 62 countries of the world The human toll of these tnstdtous htdden killers is large -- some 26,000 people, mostly innocent civtllans , arc killed or maimed every year. Onethird of that number are chtldren. The tragedy is horrific. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-9124156 • FIX 992•2157 A Gann.e tt Co. Newspaper ' ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiiiiMr CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Man1ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller 'Global warming debate .generates much heat ' GBy DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APl - It is a plot agamst Western ctvthzauon. It ts the ·greatest danger faced b~ future generauon> around the world. The global warmmg rhetoric is ovetheated and n01 e>en sctenusts can agree on the , extent of the problem. , But the ambtguittcs m v.hat ts.kno,.n about dtmate change aren t stop, " ptng advocates for and agamsl_qutck acuon from frammg thetr arguments on the basts of wor.;H.:ase scenanos. :. . Opponents to any a•recment lh>l would commit the United States to sharp reducuons m em;sstons of carbon dtoxtdc and other "greenhouse" gases argue that n would fon:c rad1cal changes tn U.S. lifestyles for no rea' son . The proposed treaty would place llmtts on the usc and production of en~rgy. "the lifeblood of mdustnal ctvtlt7Jlllon.'· {he Competitive Enterpnse , Institute ~ -~ ~ 1ltflffl#at~ ~l.fiN .IAif;t/ ~~~f:~Jh. argue~ .-...•• ••• ' ·-·-• ·~ •• • • :....-•• •• ·•••-- ..:~:;;Hot-·.... &4--•• 1117 ~ wu.. lnt • '• ' • ' Blanche Dubois - A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE by Tennessee Williams • Letters to the editor • • priorities misplaced ••• Holiday Dear Editor, • I '•• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• • • G Reno is not fit for her· position: By Joseph Perkins • Her decision could have been announced a year ago. It was then that Attorney General Janet Reno decided that under no circumstance would she seek an mdepe11dent counsel to mvesugatc campatgn hnance lawbreakmg by htgh-rankmg members of the Clmton admtntstratmn. up to and mcludmg the prcs!dent and vice prestdent It was the unspoken pact she made wtth the prestdcnt as a condt · uon of bemg rcappomted 10 the JDh she chenshcd. Indeed. 11 was no secret msidc the Beltway that Cllnton was ready to ktck Reno to the curb hccausc she was nm the " team player" he had hoped she'd be during hts first term (as cvtdenced. the Whttq House felt. by the live independent counsels she sicced on vanous members of the adhlmtstrattOn. tnclud1ng the ftrst couple) But Reno could not >tmply and other htgh-ranking members of the Clinton adm 1mstration did anything whatsoever to warrant appotntment of an mdcpendent counsel. or cials and to prevent, as I have said. the actual or perceived connicts of. interest." ,.. NQw contrast those remarks with Reno 's , statement this past April, after refusmg to name an outside counsel to tnvesttgate the Wh1tc House lund-ratsmg scandal. ' The independent counsel statute, sa1d the oncc-mscrutahle attorney gcncral . rcquuc~ week: "The dec1s1on was mme" , and, m c,ontradictton to h~r previpus statement to Congress. hers alono0: Now if Reno had ~onduetc~ a vtgorous and eredihlc mvcsugallon ol the White House fund-rai~rng scandal, her contortions might not ollend qutte so much. But the attarney general has gone out of her way 1<1 limit the scope ol her mvcstiga- her to seck a spc- Nov. II! 1l1c eleventh IJlODth. ttl>: eleventh day. the eleventh hour and the eleventh minute. ThiS·~ the day hostilities ceased endtn~ World War I. Since that day it has been called Armtstice Day. and later. Veterans Day. It ii the day we pay tnbllte to the veterans and patriots who have dcfcndod our rights and ways of ljfe; some even made the supreme sacnfice . Now, these are ideals wbtch the younger generat1ons need to be informed of and what they mean. What bothers me is that It is treated as any other day of the week by our aclloOI• and work as usual. And yet they can procl~m the first day of deer season as a holiday. Aro our priorili~s mtsplaced? • •• •• •· ~ Virgil Walker Racine I • By TONY SNOW On the tssuc for the portability products." Creators Syndicate of cost, the Part of the problem ts that ConWASHINGTON -- Good umes GAO wrote : grc.s never bothered to thtnk about provide tdeal condiuon: for political "Premiums for costs when It drafted the btll. Mcmmtschief, especially on heart-rend- . some portabillhers were too husy drooling over mg issues such as health care. ty products may pub he-opinion surveys md1caltng Bill Clinton lately has expressed he substanttally that people want guaranteed insurhis desire to install. through a scncs higher than lor ance at low pnccs of small n'tca.<urcs. the equivalent ol standard prod~ut m JU<t one year, premiUm hts 1994 CltntonC<re scheme. Yet uets. Of the ftve prices have nsen 10 times more mountmg cvtdence shows Amen- d1fferent earners Snow raptdly than expected. Merrill cans were nght wh< n they rebuffed whose rates we rcvtcwcd, only one Matthews of the, Nauonal Center for the prcstdcnl 's mttta ! plan. charged the standard rate (to people Polley Analysis says the first-year - · constder the pre rmmary return s who chose " portabilny " policies htke 10 ''portabtllty" prcmtums is on the Kassebaum-l:cnncdy health- over " regular" coverage). The averaging 25 percent to 30 percent care act of 1996. That measure remamdcr charged or antictpatcd and that 10flation wtll increase as mcluded a Chnton fJvornc: "porta- charg10g 29. 40, 85 and 125 percent healthy people nee. leaving only the btltty." II people moved, switched . above the standard rate." stck and poor in the increasingly JObs or fell 1010 the ranks ol the The report further noted that pnccy portability policies. The unemployed, they would keep thctr "these arc the standard rates that result . The bill seems destined to health-care coverage Dtlto tf they apply to generally healthy md1vtdu- infltctthc most pain on the very peocontracted horrendous dtseases. als ... carrters may charge htghcr pie it was supposed to save. Sponsors prcdtcted the measure premtums to tndtvtduals because The GAO update also warns that would grant Americans tremendous they are unhealthy." ·•portability" creates a freeloader peace of mind at a mimmal cost -'The wave of h1kes renccts eco- problem. Some federal programs only 2 percent to 3 percent more nomic and medtcal reality. Suppose k1ck out rectpients whose income than previous health-insurance rates. you're about to lose a job or fear that exceeds a certatn level, but the new Wrong. The General Accountmg a health problem w1ll worsen dra- law forbtds that sort of thing. People Office delivered a one-year assess- mattcally. Chances are, you'll Jump who can afford to pay full fretght ment of the program m a Sept 2 let- mto a "ponabtllty" program, know- thus wtll remam tn substdtzed proter to Sen. James Jeffords, chairman mg nobody .can k1ll your coverage.· grams, where they shove the £osts of the Committee on Labor and · People who choose the portabtli- onto Amencan ta.payers Human Resources. Concluswn : ty option generally cost more to treat Stmtlarly, the legtslation forces Kassebaum-Kennedy' has innated than healthy cittzcns As a result, the insurers to give applicants the same costs, rcstncted care and generated law has set off "an increasing spiral benefits they recetved under pcev1tons of unforeseen problems. of poorer risks and higher premiums ous plans. regardless of deductible IND. • • • •• •• • r • • •• • IColl.lllbusl36· I •• • •• •• •• Charles E. Hayes W.VA. ,, Today's weather forecast Ohio . Tomght...Showers likely Lows in · the mid 30s. West wind around I0 , ., mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. ) Thursday...Cloudy with a chance ..of snow showers . Temperatures · ,steady in the mid 30s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Extended forecast Thursday mght..:Cioudy wnh a chance of snow showers Lows tn the upper 20s. Friday.. .Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of snow showers. Highs 10 the upper 30s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mtd 20s and htghs in the mid 30s. Sunday. Partly cloudy Lows in the lower 20s and lughs m the lower 40s · Rain will continue :·:across Ohio tonight . By The Associated Press The National Weatlicr Service ·• says enough moisture will remain tn the state tonight to allow for contin· .. . \ted precipitation · Scattered snow showers were forecast for western Ohto, wtth a mixture of ram and snow changmg to snow expected across tbe east. Accumulations will range from I to 2 inches in the nonhem part of the state to less than an inch elsewhere. Lows wtll be in the low 30s . The chance of snow will continue Thursday, especially across the nonheast snow belt regiotls. Highs will be lh the low to mid 30s. A wtnter weather advtsory was tn effect dunng the day for extreme northwest Ohio. Enough cold atr was sttll in place in that area to allow a mtxture of ram and snow to fall during the overnight hours. Enough warm atr had entered mto the southern part of the state . ahead of a low pressure center over western Kentucky, to keep the precipttation from changmg to snow. Early morntng temperatures ranged li'om the lfltd 30s across the north to around 40·tn the south. The record htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus wcatlicr statton was 72 degrees tn 1971 '}roday's livestock report. COLUMBUS(APJ - IndianaOhio dtrect hog pnces at selected buymg points \Yedncsday as provtd~d by the U.S. Department of Agn. culture Market News: · Barrows and gilts· mostly steady; demand and movement moderate. US. 1-2. 23().260 lbs country points 41.5().43.00. few 43.50; plants '43.00-44.50. U.S 2-3. 230-260 lhs. 37.50. 41.50; 210-230 lbs. 34.50-37.50. Sows: unevenly steady. U.S: 1-3 300-400 lbs. 30 00-32.00, · few at 29.00; 400-500 lbs. 32 00,34.00; 500-600 lbs 34 00-36.00. few 'over 600 lbs. 37.00. Boars: 29 .00-31 00. Esttmatcd receipts· 33.000 Prices from Producers Livestock Association Hog market trend for Wednes- The absurdity ol this was best captured hy Rep. Boh Barr. ihe Georgta Repuhltcan. dunng Reno's last appear;mce he lore the H<>u•.c Judiciary Committee. Buttf <>nly Rcn<> had hcen mv'estig~Hmg a mere 50-car collision rather than a Whtte ! house scandal that ranks wtth Watergate A more c<>nsctent~>us attorn~y general -- <>nc who owed no deht to the prcstdent who grudgtngly reapp<>tnted h>:r. wh<> acknowledged the ohvmus con llu:t or interest in lmlcstigattng her hoss -- would have turned the matter over t<> an mdependent counsel in whom the puhltc could trust. Janet Reno has trreparahly sullied her rcputatton lur Independence and tntcgnty. She 1s no longer fit t~ he attorney general · Joseph Perkins is a colum· nist for the San Diego Union· Tribune. .· levels. This loophole let• pe 6 ple swttch from cheap plan• to cx(icnsivc ones without having to pay; for the dtfference m benefits. Jnsutl'rs, the GAO warns, could dtscourngc • this sort of gaming by cuttlng tiack on benelits -- i.e., rattonmg care~ In addition to these compljcauons, the. law makes 11 vtrtually impossible to ktck anybody oui of the system, includmg goons who "physically or verbally alnt <c health-care provtders " The rej.on says, "One HMO offictal told: us that such occurrences arc comrflon . ... " In other words, Congress nas created a Mamac Protection Act.: Ltke any federal program, lhts one stnvcs mighul~ to prevent fraud, wa,tc and abuse .. pnncip.illy, ~y making tnsurcrs and healers ifill <>,ut reams of foi')Tls. But federal aqditors dtscovercd -- surpnse! •• that the paper-pushmg costs tons ; of money wtthout providing mucl\ 10 the way of useful informatton . We 're getting all three. So; a' Congress hegins pondering new bills that promise " free " and "expaMed " care, beware: When tt comet to cheap salvation, you get what ;cou pay for. , : Write Tony Snow, Creatclrs Syndicate, 5777 West Cent~ry Blvd., Suile 7110, Los Angdes, . Emma Louise Seabolt Devore, 67,pf 4'795 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, dted Thesday, Dec. 9, 1997, at the Holzer Medtcal Center, Gallipolis . Hom on Jan. 16, 1930 in Jackson County, W.Va., she was the daughter of Jerry and Hazel Starcher Seabolt. She was a member of the AARP and was a protestant. ' She is·survived by her husband, Jack 0. Devore of Racine; daughters, Betty Harvey of Chicago, Ill. and Linda Marks of Palestine, W.Va.; sons, Ken!!Cth Neville of Marietta, Timothy Neville of Chicago, Ill., and Jobn Neville of Belpre, a stepdaughter, Kate Johnson of Mineral Wells, W.Va.; a stepson, Steven Neville, of Columbus, seven grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren , three step grandchildren, four brothers and four sisters. She was preceded in death by her parents, a son, a daughter, and a brother. ,_ Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. The Rev. Darrell Johnson wtll officiate and burial will be in Independence Cemetery, Sandyv11le, W.Va Fnends may call at the funeral home for two hours, II a.m. to I p.m precedmg the service time. .- tum us much as p<lss'ihlc course, to arnvc cml prosecutor only tf "there " a at thts lindmg, to potential l<1r an actual eonllict of do the btddtng of the prcstdcnt who iniCrcst. rather than merely an .· reappomtcd her. Reno had to contort appearance of u conllt,ct .. hc~<cl r tn ways that would make Reno stmilarly dtd a ptr<>ucttc on Olympic gymna<t Kcrrt Strug wmce consulung wuh FBI dtrector Louis with pain. Frcch on seeking an independent Ltkc her somcrsauk on the mdc- counsel. In un appearance hch>rc the jlendcnt counsel law. Back tn 1994. House Judictary Commtllce in Octowhen Congress renewed the law. her. she prorntscd "Dtrcctor Frech Reno t~stificd : " It ts absolutely und I will jomtly approve any invcsessential for the public to have con- ltgattons dosc-<lut before tl is clo,scd lidcnce tn the system. and you can- nut." not do that when there ts a conlltct Ant.J lest lawmakers lhdn "1 catch qutckly dtsmtss hrazcn vtolattons ol (of tnterest) or an appearance ol a her pntnt the liN tnnc. she added· campmgn linance and federal clec- conlltct nf mtcrest m the person wh<> " We wt II not close out the matter lton laws That would be too ohvt- ts. tn effect. the chtef prosecutor." ugain. I reiterate. unless Director otis lor a woman who enjoyed a repAnd lest she failed to make her- Frech and I stgn off on 11." utation -- undeserved. u turns out -- self perfectly clear to lawmakers, the As it turns out. Frech felt there for being " mcorritptablc ... attorney general added: was ample cvtdencc to warrant She had to pretend. at least. to "The tndepcndcnt counsel statute appointment of un independent conduct a thorough invcstigatton of was meant to avotd even the appear- counsel. and he made thts plain to these crimes before announcing thts ance of impropncty t.il the constdcr- Reno. week that neither of her bosses. the atton ol allcgattons of mtsconduct Yet. the attorney general overpresident and vtcc president, nor any hy htgh-level executive hranch offt- ruled the FBI drrcctnr. declanng this ~o~srscddent~poned Emma Devore day: steady. Summary ofTue~day 's auctions at Eaton, Farmerstown. Lancaster. Wapakoneta and Caldwell Hogs: I 50 lower to 1.00 htgher Butcher hogs 28 00-46 25. Cattle: steady to I '50 htgher Slaughter steers chotec 60 0069.75; select 55 00-66.00 Slaughter heifers· choice 60 0068.50; select 59 00-64.50. Cows. I 00 lower t<l 1.00 htghcr: all cows 43.50 and down Bulls: 2.00 lower to 2.00 htghcr: all bulls 46.00 and down. Veal calves. steady, chotec 65 .00 and down Sheep & lamhs 4.00 to 5.00 lower; chotec wools 70 00-82 00; feeder lambs 95 00 and down; aged sheep 49.00 and down ·syracuse receiv~s... Continued from page 1 It was ann->unccd that Santa Claus "'II he at the ftrc station on Dec. 21 . 2:30p.m. with treats forthe youngstcrs. Donattons arc needed. 11 was 'Tcportcd. The mayor'• report showed $952 '" recetpts for November. Clerk- Beware, you get what yqu pay for • •• TaleW!a ~ /Jf~ 0 '' Wt\OE.'IE.~ YOU AREl t\AVE ALWA'(S l>Ef&lt>ED 0~ 1't\E K\1'-tl>NE.SS OF . -, Barry's STAAN<:JERS." ••• , .- World I • • countries' in regional hotspots like the Middle East •• where Israel and most Arab countries, including Iraq, refused to stgn. Russia also chose not to sign. The United States, meanwhile , has imposed a umlateral moratonum on the transfer of land mmes to other countries since 1992. For U.S. military use, the Pentagon has been producing mines that self-destruct or deactivate after a specified period of time. They are more expensive, which explams why the United States can't persuade Chtna, Russia and others to move to this . more "humane" technology. Currently, they can sell land mmes for anywhere from $3 to $30 aptece. (And it costs, on average, S I ,000 to remove each of them in pain-staking, liferisking work.) Accordi~g to Pentagon offictals, there are still places where the use of anu-personnel land mines makes sense for U.S mtlitary policy. Their usc in the Gulf War against Saddam Hu'ssein provtded an important defense for our troops. Alllerican officials also say they're needed tn the Demilltartzed Zone that separates North and South Korea. The mihtary offictals who spoke wtth us ane some of the same ones who persuaded Vtce Prestdent AI Gore -- who, m turn, persuaded the prcstdent -- to turn htS back on a permanent hail. In doing so, unfortunately. they also assured tha~ the historic treaty stgncd last week wtll hardly be worth the paper it's pointed on. We had hoped that the Canadumled effort; whtch hcgan !1st yqar. would be the begmmng of''thc end for these perntc1ous k1llers. Bu1 wtthout Amencan partic1patit>n. that's unlikely to be the case For in the time it took to write tht~ column, one anti -personnel mme has been removed -- but 25 more have been laid. . Jack Anderson and Jar Mo.ller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Ine. ~_eatv ~ 1/fVf/MJl ' On the other side are environmentalists who contend that fatlure to · reduce such emissiOns would rat sc the temperature on Eanh. ,Sea levels would nsc. makmg humcanes and other storms a greater threat. They ctte cvtdcncc that the Earth tS gctung warmer but ignore contrary indtcations. For example. Bnttsh scienttsts declared upon arri>o;ing at the current global warmmg conference m Kyoto, Japan, that 1997 may he the hottest year oorero~ · · , But the U.S. Nauonal Aeronautrcs and Space Administration says that whtle 120 years of ground temperature records "seem to show some warmmg." 15 years of data on the middle atmosphere "show no long-term trend.'' The automobtle ts often the vietim or villam tn this debate. A conservauve view offered ~y James . D. Johnston of the Amencan Enterprise Inst1tute suggests that adheren~e to tougher standards could lead to "no-dtive days, no-drive zones. park10g charges and llmtts, employer trip-reduction plans. road-butldmg limits." Concludes Johnston· ··seriilus dangers lie ahead for personal mobthty.'' He also chides Vice President AI Gore for taking the cnvtronmentallst vtcw tn his boOk "Eanh in the Balance," that the impact on the environment 'of automobiles "is posing·a mortal threat to the security of every nation that IS more dca~ly than that of any mihtary enemy we arc ever agatn hk~ly to conft'Qnl." . But Johnston omits the context, In that sectton of hts book. Gore was · argumg for the need to lntild more fuel-effie tent vehicles. . . Gore has made the environment-.. <enlerptcce of hts pollttcal career He ncw 10 Kyoto over the weekend to address the mtern~tional conference convened to constder ways to toughen the 1992 Cltmatc Change Treaty. Gore also ts trymg to win delegates over to the U S. postlton of more modest reductions than Europeans arc advocattng · He has one strong point he can make The Senate .. whtch would have to approve any treaty change, recently vmcd 95 -0 for a resolutton. dcclanng .•t would not agree to any change that dtd not commit Chma and lndta to JOin tndustrial nauons'" reducing cmisstons. · ' • - then returned with his new artifi· cial leg to the same ditch and. in two weeks, lost the other leg when he tripped a land mine. He knew the danger, but had no other way to feed his family besides farming. Examples like these make the need for a worldwtde ban obvious, and that explains why 125 countries signed thdi'Ottawa treaty last week. 1be treaty is a laudable effort to achieve this ban, and may eventually succeed. But in its curren! form, and consideling those who didn't sign, there are many who believe it did not behoove the United States to climb aboard. As one Pentagon expert told us, the Ottawa treaty was not signed by any of the largest producers and · exporters of antt-personnel land mines •• China, Iraq, Iran and North Korea -- whtch "senously erodes its value." Chma ts once again the' worst of the lot, manufactunng millions of plastic mmcs that can't be found by metal detectors and removed when a connict is over. Nor was the treaty approved by --Local briefs-----. Nell~ fONCIII fr.- daytime condllioat IDd treaty is.n 't worth much as is In Bosnia. for instance, some shoe stores sell shoes one at a time because so many Bosnians have been Moller & Anderson maimed by land mines. In Cambodia, one out of every 236 citizens is an amputee because of mine blasts. That's because an esttmated 7 mil han to 9 million land mines are scattered throughout the country, laid by the Khmer Rouge, · the current government and other warring facttons. In Afghamstan, there are 10 milhon land mines sown which severely llmtt the amount of arable land whtch can be farmed to feed the peopie We recently learned from a British observer there that he met a man who was cleaning an irngatton ditch, htt a land mine and lost a leg ·- W<'<IIIH'r Tbanday, Dee.ll • ~ ·. 'E.stai~tf i111948 OHIO Wedneedllr, Dlcemblr·10.1997 ... The Daily Sentinel t USPS lU-OOGJ Pubhsh~J e\l~ty aneraoon, Mllnd~y through 1 ruJay. Ill C'ourt S1 .. Pomeroy, Oh1o. by th~ OhiQ Valk•y Puhhshmg C'umpan~/Ganlll.!lt C'o., Pomero~ . Ohto 457h9, PI! 9?2·21 ~6 Second \:IIISS postagt patd II Pmncroy, Ohio. Mtllber: Th!.! J\ssoc:la!~d Pr~s" and 1hc Oh1o Ncwsrap.."f 1\!isoc:JaiKJn. POSTMAb,'ER: Sttul addreu ,,:(lm,."CIIUn ~ II• Th<' Dall~ Senlmd Ill C'tlurt St . Pon'k!ri'Y· Otuo 4~7ft'J SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carritror Motor a.... On.: Week ...... One Monlh One Year ....................................., .. SINGLE COPY PRICE Dad)' . , . ,, . .. . ... 35C'cnls Substrtbersaot dcstfi"JJ; IIJ pay the camer mny rcm11 In advance d1rcct to The Dally Sentinel on athrec,m or 12 monlh bllll. Credu wilt br •iven can~er uch wed; . No aubacuphon tty tn11l permlucd tn where homt Clrricr ICI'Vice IIIYidlblc . 1ru1 hblts..er reservesrhc naftt 10 adjuJt riles dur· ina tttc' allbKriptioa period S•bsaipttOft rate clunau my bt tmptcrnen1ed tty charaainJihc ®fiiKMII of IM ~ion .. MAILSUISCRtPTIONS w.... . . ............... lakk Mdp COtiiiiJ ll 2ti Week• . .... .... . $27](1 U3 H2 .. ................s t<l! !6 . . ... !2 w.cu . .... . Rata O.flidto Mtl&l Co•aty 1l w.cu . ... .. . .. . .. ...............1:19 2l ,l6 W..u... ... .. . ...................... 1,61•1< !2 -.... .. . ' " .... $1<1912 Treasurer Janice Zwtlling's ·report showed balances as follows: general fund, $33.302.46, street construction, $17,361.96. h1ghway, $3,305.48, fire, $4, 159 81, water, $8,864.59; pool, $5 ,374 23; guaranty meter, $3,119.73, cemetery, $95 65 ; wuh a total all funds, $75,583 .91 . Also attending was Kathryn Crow, counc tl member. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................49'· Akzo ................................ ......86'/a AmrTech............................... 77~. Ashland 011 ..........................47'• AT&T ..................................... 58'1. Bank One ..............................56'7. Bob Evans............................21'1• Borg-Warner .........................47';, Champion ............................. 18';, Charm Shpa ........................... City Holding ............................~1 . Federal Mogul ......................39i\o Gannett .................................59'1. Goodyear ......................... .....64'1. 5,. Kmart •..••••..•.•••••...•••••. ~ ..........12'Kroger ..................................35\, Lands End .............................37'1. Limited .................................... 25 Olk Hill Flnl ............................22 OVB ......................................... 35 One Valley .............................40'1. Peoples ................................... 42 Prem Flnl ..., ........................... 25~. Rockwell ...............................50'1. RD/Shell ...............................53'/., Seers ..................................,.46.,_ Shoney'l ...............................3"1• Star Bank ............................. 5&~• Wendy'a ...............................22"1. Worthlngton, .........................17'!. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 1.m. quotaa provided by Ad~at ol Galllpolla. Charles E. Hayes, 58. of New Haven, W. Va ,died Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1997. at Veterans Memonal Hospital emergency room. · A laborer, he was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Born June 4, 1939, m Middleport, he was a son of the late Arnold W. "Red" Hayes and Nettie Mae (Badgley) Hayes. Survtvtng are his wife, Bertha M. (Smuh) Hayes; two daughters, Beverly J Hayes of Pomeroy, Ltsa D. Hayes of Mtddleport; a son, Charles E Hayes. Jr of Chester; three stepdaughters; Bambi L. Hansen of Austm, Texas, Kim M Regenold of Pontiac, Ill .. JoAnn Wagner of Athens; a stepson, John Elias of Corunna. Ml; three brothers, Robert A. Hayes of Syracuse, Walter A Hayes of West Columbta, W. Va .. William K Hayes of Rutlqnd. a ststcr, Helen Pauley of St. Albans, W. Va; 19 grandcfuldren and two great-grandchildren. A memorial servtce wtll be held at the convemence of the famtly. There will be no visitatton. The Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason is in charge of arrangements. Burnie Ross Burnie Ross, 67, Pomeroy. died Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1997, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital m Parkersburg, W.Va. A former mamtenance worker and government certified welder, he was born March 2, 1930, m Henlawson, W.Va., son of the late Arnold Frank Ross and Mary Vance Blake. He was a member of the Freewtll Baptist Church; Survtving are hts wtfe, Simania Muncy Ross of Pomeroy: two daug(jters, Diane Ross of Pomeroy and Nillie Caplinger of Columbus; a son, Hillard Ray Price of Columbus; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchtldren; a sister and brother-m-law, Helen and Ed Bennett of Columbus: two broth·~ and sisters-in-law, Sherman and Gloria Ross of Columbus and Floy<l and Edtth Ross of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, George Frank "Bud" Ross . Servtces wtll be held Fnday, 10 a.m . at Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtth John Elsworth offictating. Burial wtll follow in Metgs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy Fnends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m at the funeral home. .John F. •freddie' Thabet A Pomeroy man was cited followmg a two-vehicle accident at Prospect Hill and Wehe Terrace in Pomeroy·around 4: II p.m. Tuesday . Mark Reitmire was backtng from a driveway when he baeked into a car driven by Mtchelle Ramsbura. Pomeroy, causing moderate dam· age to her car. • No injuries were reported. Reitmire was cited on a ~harge of fail· ure to maintain assured clear distance. One-car accident reponed No injuries were reported m a smgle-car accident on West Mam Street in Pomeroy Tuesday around 9:45 p.m. Hazel Mtlam, Portland, was eastbound when she drove off the right side of the road, stnking a uttllty pole support wire near the JUnction of Ebenezer Street, causmg moderate damage to her vehtcle. No citations were tssued I Delegates vote to restrict AMA product endorsements • I •• • th~t DALLAS (AP) -The Amen can man, chairman of a pane I Medtcal Asso9iation has banned brought the resolutions to the AM~ product endorsements in an attempt btennial conference. r to heal its image after an ill-fated "There was some re sidual padcommeretal deal with Sunbeam Corp. nota that some stones weren't turned The AMA's legislature also voted over. so let's have a commmec satisTuesday to create a committee to fy Itself that nothmg dtd happen. that mvesttgate how the group got hasn' t heen dealt wtth," he said mvolved with Sunbeam m the first The 150-year-old AMA IS the place. The AMA board of trustees has natton 's largest orgam7.atton of physisaid II was unaware ofthe deal appar- Cians. representing JUSt more than 40 ently made by lower-level executives percent of the country's doctors. The ••The AMA is against product AMA House of Delegates. whtch endorsement and thts orgamzat10n mcludes 475 members from its stale has made a move to make sure soctcttcs, adJourns today everyone knows that," said Dr There was some confusiOn TuesThomas Reardon. chairman of the day over the status of the ban after a trustees commlltce report showed that it had The commutec will invcsugatc all been referred to the new mvcsttgativc aspects ol 1hc Sunbeam afTatr as a panel. However. deeper in the report way to restore fatth 10 the AMA's wa.' a contradictory ttcm, saymg the mtegrity, said Dr. Ralph E. Schloss- han was approved Truckload of toys reported. stolen CINCINNATI (APJ - A scmitratler loaded wtth $1 million worth of toys has dtsappeared, pollee satd. The toys were in one of two tractor-trailer rigs stolen from D&B Leasmg Co. late Sunday or early Monday. police said. The toys belonged to a customer of Hasbro's C10cmnati-based toy-design operatton, foi')Tlerly known as Kenner Toys, said Hashro spokeswoman Holly Ingram The company hasn 't determined where the toys came from or where . they were headed. The types of toys stolen were unavatlablc. Thtevcs broke mto the fenced -in business through a wmdow. stole keys lor two trucks and drove t~cm away, pollee satd They apparently used thetr own tractor to steal a thtrd ' tratler, pollee satd. .Meigs announcements John F. "Freddte" Thabet. 81, of Mason, W. Va., died Monday. Dec. 9, Santa to visit bank 1997, at the Overbrook Care Center in Mtddlepon. pital. Santa Claus wtll vtstt Peoples Born Sept. 9, 1916, in Point Pleasant, W.Va.. he was a son of the late Nimer M. and Jenny (Thabtt) Thabet. He was also preceded in death by six Bank to Pomeroy Saturday, I p m. Lodge meeting set Chtldren wtll have their pictures takbrothers and five sisters. Regular mccttng of the Shade RIVCo-owner of the ABC Dry Cleaners m Mason. he was a member of the en with Santa compliments of the er Lodge 453 , F&AM . Chester, Thursday. 7.30 p.m at the hall Mason Umted Methodist Church, Masomc Lodge A F. & A.M., Chapter 19 bank. Refreshments . of Point Pleasant, Loyal Order of Moose Chapter 731 of Pomt Pleasant, and · DAR to meet Moose 25 Member Club Legion of the Moose 123 of Point Pleasant A U.S. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Fellowship to meet Army veteran of World War II and the Korean War, he was a member of The Women'S Fcllnwshtp wtll the D.A V. Chapter 14. Smith-CapehartAmencan Legton Post 140 of New Daughters of the Amencan RevoluHaven, and charter member. of the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926 of tton, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the meet Thursday, 7 p.m at the MtdPomeroy Ltbrary, program on dolls, dlcport Church of Chnst Dexter Mason ' past and present, wtth Rae Gwiaz- Chun:h wtll have devouons There Survivmg arc hts wife, Mary R Thabet; three daughters, Joy Faye Thadowsky to speak. Members are w1ll be a dtsplay hy Mtll Street B<x1ks bet of Tyrone, Oklahoma, Susan Kay Thabet of Gallipolis. Jenny Lou Thabet Clendenen of Pomt Pleasant; a son. John Farris Thabet of Mason; sts- reminded to take ttems for the veter- and tnstallatton of new ollkcrs•. ter-m-law, Vica Jane Abbott of Pomeroy, and two brothers-in-law. ans Chnstmas at the Chillicothe HosLawrence B. Foreman of Mason and Lester W. Foreman of Thunderbolt, Ga . There will be no scrvtce or visttatton. Arrangements arc under the dtreclton of I he Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Umts of the Meigs County Emer· Valley Hospttal. 2:06 p.m., state Route 124, gency Medtcal Servtcc recorded four calls for assistance Tuesday Umts Reedsvtlle, Sherry Authcr.<on, O'Bicness Memonal Hospttal . responding included· 6.25 p.m., West Matn Street, CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy, Goldie Little, Veterans 8:31 a.m .. Overbrook Nursmg SANFORD. Fla (AP)- To hear eral agent posmg as a htt man was Center. Mtddlcport, MafY Catron, Memorial Hospttal. prosecutors tell tt, the Rev. George captured on vtdeotape and audto Holzer Medtcal Center; Crossley hated George "Butch" Wal- tape. porttons of whtch were played I0.55 a.m., North Second Avenue . do so much that he wanted a hH man for JUrors as the tnal began Tuesday Mtddlcport, Lisa Hayes, Pleasant SPRING VALLEY ClfiEMA "I want htm to start feeling the to kill the husband of his former 446·4524 . heat a httlc because u's been the othlover. But whether Crossley actually cr way around, " Cros..o,;lcy smd on one Veterans Memorial looked for a ktller or whether he was of the tapes. Tuesday admisstons- Emma K. Lawyers for Crossley, a 56-yearegged on by a friend ts at the crux of h1s murder-for-htre trial mvolving old ordamcd mmtstcr who was the Owens, Pomcmy. Tuesday dtscharges - Mary Lauhost of a show called ··central Flortsex, 1mmsters and v1dcotapc . da Ltve," satd he was entrapped dermtlt, Pomeroy Crossley's alleged offer to a fedHolzer Medlral Center ~ontinue~ from· page t Discharges Dec. 9 - Christy Tackett, Linda Hall, Betty Rtch· He satd revitalizing clUes lessens mond, Phyllis Hendrix. Sheila Ross, The linal versiOn makes the planmng process voluntary hut mcludcs some the tendency of famtlles to move to Daisy Sayre. Mattie Jarrett, Okcy new suhdiv1s1ons on former farm- Buzzard, Kathryn Campbell. Charles state pressure . .. You can lead a horse to water. land Durst, Michelle Young. , Krebs and Logan drafted the bill but you can 't make h1m drtnk." Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Krebs sa1d . .. However. yo" can salt durmg a sertes ol ctght public mcet- Vance, son , Hamden. tngs lrom July 1<~ November. All the feed.' Birth Dec. 3 - Mr. and 'Mrs. Counttcs that don't do c!lmpre- groups and state agcnctcs represent- Bryan Campbell . daughter. Btdwell. hensivc plans wtll nol he eltgiblc for ed on the farmland task force were (Published with permission) state fa1mland prcscrvat&Jn rnoncy represented m the drafttn g sesstons. and ccrtatn agncullural lonns. Such counties .tbo would lmJ i harder for thetr htghway .111d other d• vclopmcnl proJCI.' lo,; to move ~p on the state s fundmg pnoruy ltst. he sud. Krebs nnd Logi.ln satd the state I:"' lost ng 70 acres ol larmlar sl each day to non-farm uses Bcstdc s the livestock and crops produced by farms. food-proccsstng bus10csscs 10 communittcs ncar larms tmprovcs local Meigs EMS logs 4 calls · Broadcast preacher on trial in murder-for-hire scheme 7 Hospital news OhiO /awma kers.. from the cconomiC!'i Farmland also pays more in property taxes thah H rcqutres tn public scrvtccs, whtle rcstdenttal property often does not pay for ttsel r. accordIng to studtes that Krebs and Logan ctted The bill also would encourage urban redevelopment by gtving sales· tax breaks for matert als used • in inner-city reStdenttal rehabtlitatton " One of our greatest assets ts our existing bousing stock in thiS state," Logan satd. "There ts a connection between the urban perspecttve and the rural perspectiYI! " HOLZER HEALTH HdTLINE Aoler m.Jical e.n~., wi:jl...:j a lwlida'l and a new 1}ear ftii.J wifk good lwaltk and happiM:ji! IIVIIrtJOIU :ISQ.:jOn jOIJOU:j �... • Sports The Daily Sentinel Page1 December 1 1997 Meigs boys beat Southern 84-57 to stay unbeaten Mctgs outscored Southern 28-8 tn the thtrd penod and went on to defeat the Tornadoes 84-57 m Tn-Valley Conference basketball acttan Tuesday evenmg at Larry R. Momson Gymnastum The win is the tir;t by the Marauders over a Southern basketball team tn stx tnes, Me•gs is now 2-0 on the young season and 1·0 tn the 'fVC under ftrsl year head coach Chns Stout Coach Howie Caldwell's Tor· nadoes fall to 0-2 overall and 0.1 tn the TVC. Meags took the early lead when sophomore Steve Beha dratned a three poanter 54 seconds into the con· test 10 gtve the Marauders a 3-0 advantage. . Jerrod Mills hit a bucket tn tbe ~amt for Southern wuh6:11 rematqIng to cut the lead to 3-2 But Beha came back and hll a runnmg Jumper m the patnl and added another three ·potnler to give the Marauders a 8-2 advantage wtth 5:29 left But Southern came clawtng back. Adam Cummgs hll one of two from the Ime, Adam Wtlliams dratned a three pomter and a bucket by Mills ucd the game at 8-all wuh 3:35 remammg But Metgs was able to pull away to take a 19-13 lead at the end of the penod on a bucket by Colltn Roush <J!!he'lhree secane mark. Troy Hoback btl back-to-back JUmper; to start the second period to pull Southern to within 19-17. But 'the Marauders went on a 8-2 run and took a 27-19 lead on a pair of J T Humphreys free throws with 4 381eft [n the hall Southern pulled to wtthm 31-27 wath 2·34 left m the half on a buck~~ m the lane by Cumings. But ¥etgs scored SIX of the final mne lpoints of the half and took a 37-30 lead m the locker room at the half when Way ion McKinney scored wtth '30 seconds remaining The Marauder; took thetr first double dtgtt lead m the third penod when Beba drained another three pomter from the right wtng wtth 7 07 ,..left putttng the maroon and gold on l top 44-33 ~ A three point play wllh I 28 lclt 1hy Beha gave the Marauders a 20 ; potnt lead (59-39) Two Beha Ireo. ' throws wuh 14 seconds left gave : Mctgs a 65-39 ad yantagc hcadmg mto the final cagHt mmutes The : Marauders outscored Southern 19-18 1m the linal period to post the 86-57 ' wm "Gtve the ktd's all the credit," i Marauder Coach ChriS Stout satd. : "They have been worktng hard smcc day one, and 1thtnk they showed that : on the lloor Thts was a (otalteam j cllort nght down to the last guy, the , kids have a lot of pride They totally believe that they can beat anybody." Stout went on to pnuse his semors. "Collm Roush. Brad Davenport, and Scan O'Brien all wanted to be m the game, every time I took them out they wanted to go right back tn. This ts their wtn, you have to gtve them credtl. Southern play hard, they have a lot of hean We went on the 28-8 run to start the third period and they couldn't get back tn to 11. thatts hard for anyone to overcome." Stout coneluded Southern heud coach Howte Caldwell declined comment Metgs placed three players tn double figures and nme out olten that dressed m the sconng column Wayion McKinney came olf the bench to lead the Marauders wuh 23 pomts, Damel Hannan had another outstandmg ntght wtth 20 and Steve Beha added 16. The Marauders hal 28 ol 56 lrom the floor for 50% mcludmg three ol seven from three pomt range Mctgs went to the ltne 42 umes htllmg 25 for 60%. The Marauders pulled down 30 rebounds with Hannan grahhmg seven and McKinney and Bcha gctting fave each. Mctgs had three blocks wuh Hannan gellmg two. they turned the ball over 14 ttm'cs. and were called tor 27 louis Mitchell Walker led Southern wtth 12 potnts, Wtlh I0 of those commg tn the second pcnod. Troy Hohack added 10. Southern htt 19 ol491rom the floor includmg one ol nme from three pomt range lor a cool 37'if The Tornadoes went to the line 34 tune s and htt 18 lor 53 % Southern pulled down 22 rebounds w1th Hohack gettmg five and Pete Sasson four Malls had four of Southern's caght steals and Southern turned the hall over 25 umes and "'ere called lor J2 louis Meags made tl a clean sweep hy defeatmg Southern m the reserve game 52-35 Chuck Stanley led Mctgs wtth 17 pomts, Grant Ahhott added 10 Ntck Bolm led Southern with 10. Coach Pat O'Bncn's Marauders arc now 2-0 overall and 10 m the TVC Coach Scott W~ekhne's Tornadoes drop to 0-2 and 0-1 tn the TV C. Metgs wdl travel to Alexander on Fnday cvcnmg, whtle Southern wall _ hos! Mtller. The Tornadoes wall play Saturday alternoon at Ohw Untverstly's Convocatton Center agatnst Cmcmnati Madctra at 4 15. In other .TVC actton Belpre defeated Eastern 82-36. Wellston defeated Tnmblc 65-61 . Alc~andcr beat Waterford 64-50, Vtnton County sltpped past Millcr64-59 .tnd Federa I Hocktng beat Nclsonvtl)e-York 69-64. Ouarterl!!lllb Southern IJ-IK-X-IX=57 Belpre boys bla~t Eastern 82-36 By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correapondent PASSES TO TEAMMATE- Melga guard Angelo Rodriguez (21) passes the ball to teammate Steve Beha (15) as Southern's Pete Sisson guards Rodriguez during Tuesday night's TVC contest at Meigs High School, wher the Maraudera won 84-57. Beh• finished with 16 points. (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrle) ! j l j j l We thank thts was an arbnrary ami capnc10us action We hope to turn that around "There's rcally,only been one side out there. Tlus man really was depnvcd ol any ktnd of due process Nobody heard from hnn at all. That's not the Amcncan way," added Cochran, who was at Sprewell's side, along wi\h hts agent Arn Tcllcm and NBA players assoctatmn head Btlly Hunter. Also aucndmg m a show ul sultdartty wtth Sprcwell were Warnors players Muggsy ~ogucs. Bamho Coles, Felton Spencer, Bnan Shaw, David Vaughn and Joe Smtih Robert Horry, a member of the Los Angeles Lakers and a former teammate ol Sprcwcll at Alabama, also was there. Carlcs1mo 1 who has a rcpulatlnn for an ahrastve coachang style, and mher Warriors oflictals decltncd tO comment, al:m because ut upcornmg legal pruccedmgs The players unwn has It led gncvunccs agumst the NBA and the Warnors, nrgUtng lhc pcnalt1cs were excesstvc. And Sprewcll hnr.scll satd he never goi a chance to tell hts stde of the story, a potnl the NBA dts· pules The case wtll be he,lfd no sooner than Jan 4 bv arhnrator John Feenck, dean ol Fordham Law School. Meanwhtle, Houston Rockets forward Charles B.~rkley sUid Tuesday that some players mtghl boycon the NBA All-Star game or the World Championshaps an Greece 11 the league doesn '1 ease the pumshmont "llhtnk I'd have great support fnr a boycott," Barkley satd. 'T ve talked wtth several player; about 11 If we don ' t make a stand, tt's gotng to be Quarter mt1Ji Eastern 2-8-12-14=36 Belpre 22-18-21-21=82 Eastern: John Dnggs 0-1-0=3, Man Bissell 1-0-0=2, Jeremy Casto 1-0.0/2=2, Jeremy Kehl 0-0-112= I, Steve Durst 4-0-212=10, Enc Smtth 1-0-0=2. Joe Brown 4-0-518= 13. Totals 12·1·9117=36. Belpre: Jim Randolph 4-1· 0/0=11, Bnan Bartlcll 5-2-J/5=19, Kyle Bradford 2-5-0=19, Carltse Curry 6-0-0= 12, Murk Wtlcoxcn t.(). 0=2. Josh Strothers 4-0-0=8. Chad Gregg 2-(~!1=4, Zack Ketlh J.().(l=2, Steve Hcaidcrson 2-0-112=S. Totals 27-8417=82 Meigs girls get by Alexander 59-58 PUTS UP SHOT- Sou1hern's Troy Hoback (41) pu1s up a shot just outs ida the paint as Meigs center Daniel Hannan (right) tries to block the shot during Tuesday night's game on the Marauders' court. Meigs claimed the 27·polnt victory In pirt because of Hannan's 28point effort. (Sentinel photo by Dave 'iarrla) Metgs 19-IM-2X-19=X4 Southern: Mttchcll Walker 3-06= 12. Russell Reaber 1-0-1 =J. Adam Wtlltams 1-1-2=7. Ntck Bolm 2-0J= 7. Adam Cummgs 2-0- I=5, Jason Allen 3-0·1"7, Troy Hohack 4-02=10. Jcrrod Mtlls 2-0-2=6 Totals: 18-1-111=57 Meigs: Br,td Davenport 1-0-0=~ . Steve Bch.1 2-J-J= 16. Angel" Rodngucz 1-0-4=6. D.uuel H.uman X-0-4=20. J T. Humphreys 1-0-~=~ . Colltn Roush 2-0-4=K. Se.tn O'Bnen 1-0-0=2. Wuylun M<Kmn<')' lJ.(). 5=2J,NctiGtlcsO·<~I=I Tolals:25· 3-25=114 ::. Sprewell apologt·zes for chokl. ng •. net· dent By DENNIS GEORGATOS OAKLAND. Cahf. (AP) Latrell Sprewell apologtzed for h~> ; one moment of anger that led htm to ' auack his coach. That smd. the han· : oshed basket bull star mude 11 dear he heheves he's a victim. too "I am a good person and I've never had any snuauorl hke thts come up oclore." Sprewcll suad ala news con; lercncc Tuesday. his lirst smcc losing i h~> Job w11h the Golden State War' nors and hcmg suspended for nne year by the NBA fur chokmg and ) thrcutenang cnach P.J. Curlesuno dur· . : mg practa<c Dec I. "I feel 10 years of hurd w<..k shouldn't he taken away for one mas· : take . My career didn't hapjlcn ~ ovcmi,t!t and I don't fcclttllllould he ~ taken away ovcmiJIII." . ' Sprewell rend from i lllatemcnt and didn 'I lake queatiOIIA bectllllle of ; pendmg litigDiion In the c~. but. sa.id J he apologized to Carle.. mo an a phone call Sunday, and he repeated ; the apology in public. ' "'I know this conduct as not . 1I acceptable m soeaety . ' . I and pro.esstuna ~ sports I accept responstbthty for r what r vc done... he satd Sprewcll's confrontation with 1 Carlestmo. which has sparked nat ton; al debate over sportsmanship, play· ~ er·couch relations and profeostonal II athletes' standing in society us role modes, led the Warriors to term mute , the three-It me All-StilT's contr~ctlast ; Wednclday. The move cost htm S2S ' million. and the sub~~equent NBA : bamshment, the longest nondrug suspension in league htslory, prevents htm from playtng for another team for a year. : "The questton here is about fun; damental f'irncss to Latrell • Sprewell," satd Johnny Cochran Jr.. : the attorney who successfully defend· l ed O.J. Simpson agamsl murder l charge•. ~ "Is the penalty consistent with the !miatake that he made? We thtnk not. Host Belpre took advantage of a 22-2 first period tally and raced on to an 82-36 Tri· Valley Conference victory over the Eastern Eagles Tuesday night in Belpre. Eastern ts 1-1 over· all and 0.1 in the league, while Belpre ts 2-0, 1·0. Everyone knew Belpre was one of the league Goliath's, however, last yw Eastern's 'David sleuth the rising gtant. After a state semtfinal run, last year, the TVC Gohath was well prepared and took no prisoners. Kyle Bradford and Brian Bartlett each had 19 pomls. combtntng 10 drain seven of Belpre's etght three point shots. Carltse Curry added 12 and Jimmy Randolph II. Eastern was led by freshman Joe Brown with 13 points and another good noor game, while Steve Durst added 10. Eastern coach Tony Deem satd, "I think ouryoong kids were mltmtdalcd by Belpre and were forced to do thtngs they couldn't do. It's JUS! a mat· ter of being young, we're lookmg lorward to the rest of the week " The lirst two mmutcs ofthc game hinted that Eastern mtght gtvc Belpre a run litre lust year, but from that potnt on and several turnovers l,ucr, Belpre had broken open the game decastve 1y. The ftrst period 22-2, then Belpre turned 11 up a notch to 401oat the half. Eastern htt only 13-51 from the field, 1-5 threes and was 9-17 at the . li,nc. Eastern collected 24 rebound$ (Brown 6, Jeremy Casto five); had six steals; three assists, 29 turnover& and 10 fouls . . Belpre hit a scorching 3S-62 fqr 56.4 percent from the field, was 8-16 from three-point range and 4-7 at the hne. Belpre grabbed' 28 rebounds (Wilcoxen 5, Strothers 5, Gregg 5), had 23 steals (Randolph 7, Ban1en S, Curry S), 12 turnovers; 23 assists (Randolph 8); and mne fouls , Belpre won the reserve game 7649 led by Mitch Parsons Wtlh 14, Brad West II, Mike Allender II. and Kevin Thomas ten. Jeremy Coleman led Eastern wtlh 15, and Josh Wtll had fourteen. Eastern hosts Federal Hocktng Fnday '" an tmportant Tri- Valley Conlercncc match, then hosts South Gallia Saturday. "Evcrythm~ is geared toward the arbllrauon," the players unum ch•cl satd. "I'm hope lui that someth1ng mtght happen where we could leverage eno~gh pressure to where the league mtghl he open 1\trevtcwtng tl. But I don'tthtnk ,mything will hap· pen until the urhnrauon." Tcllcm would nut reveal the stmtegy lor the arhttrauon heuring ··No one comJoncs what L:ttrcll dtd, hut 1herc arc real qucst111ns tl there arc ~ny ltmtts what,, cn.tch can dn und .JTc there .my nght' lor the player." he satd "In othor Jllhs. the employee can seck other employment Here, he can not. The comtntsstoner has dcn~ed hun the rtghttu work. lor one tuh c.llclkl.n \c,u lll.tl h:ts tremenduus tmpltc.tttun' .. Watncsses s:ud Sprcwdl gr.Jbtx·d C.Jrlcsmut hy the tl~ru.ll .md tlm·.tt cned 1<> ktlllmn d11nn~ I" .tctt« '"' ,, team tlhll bcg.ltt the sc.tsllll I-ll Ahoul 15 nunures httet. Spll'll<'ll tcturncd to pr.tdtn• .m.l .tg.un ,.,, . lmntcU th~: ,;u.tch. who w,1s h.·ft \\ 1th .t J-mch red nt:trk on has n<e~ Senne TCflllTts h,l\ll' s,1ul !'pll'\\l'll threw a punch .11 C.trkstmu .tu 1111 ~ tlml second encounter, uml NIIA unnmiss111ncr D.tvtd Stern l.thek.t tll.ll confmnt:llin~ ,, "dc.JTiy premedttatedass.lult"whtlc.mnnuncm~ the suspcn>aun By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correlpondent Sophomore Jenntfer Shnmplin made a patr of free throws with si• seconds left to gtve the Metgs Marauders a thnlltng 59-58 wm over Ale•ander tn girls TVC basketball aclton Monday cvcnmg at Larry R. Morrison Gymnastum Alexander took thetr second lead oflhe ntght at 58-56. (the other being 2-0) on a bucket by Kelly West wtth 12 seconds left in the game But Tneta Duvas was fouled wtth caght seconds Icit. the JUntor hit the firstlmll shot, hut tn~>sed the second one Shnmpltn grabt>ed the rchound and nussed the follow-up. but once agatn Shrimphn cleared the glass and was fouled . Titc sophomore calmly hit hoth lrec throws to g1vc Meigs a 595~ lead A despcr.tllon shut at the buzzer hy the Lady Spartans btl the nm and the Marauders were able to escape 1111h the "Ill. Aln.mdcr lllok a 2-0 lead to start th~ g.nnc. hut Mcags hehmd the s«'rtng ol Stmmplan .:.nne back to t.tke ,t 15- lc io1d ,11 the end or the I'•''"'" knmf,•r sutred ctght to the I'<'Til'" p:te<Sp.m:ms Mdgs. Wllh Natalte lcd llw "' Ltd) si•.Bol>o .\k\.md~..·r \\ 11h ll\c l,!lrls S4,.'ormg mth~· :-.:~.·~md J'h.'n,xl outscn~d Mc1~s I~ - 1 c '" pull I<' II nhtn ~7-26 .11 the h.JII K11sl\ Jo;mg p.1ced Alexander tn tit,· P•'"''l "nh li\ e. 0,1\' ts led Metgs '"'h '" nw ~l.tr.tudets U>ed a h.tl.tnced .ttt.~<k tuottt>eoreAicx:tndcr 17-'1 tn tlw tlttrd perhllilltt.tkc .t ~-35 lc.td hl'.lthn~ 11\ltl lhl-' 1111~11 c1ght nunutcs. l\ut) .t Mtlkr l'racy Colley und 1).1\ Is L'.llh sL'''I~J l'•ur and Cunssn A>h ,(nlk<l .t three pmnter tn pace Mea~' llut Kelly WN sp.~rkcd a Sp:lrt.Jn cnm,•h.tck tn til<• lnurth pcnod West semed mne fourth period pnmts •" Akx.andcr outscored Mctgs 23-15 But Shrunpltn's two pressure packed free throws wtlh sax ttcks tell on the clockand that wa., the dtlfc.once us Meigs posted the one poml victory Davts scored a game htgh 17 potnls to lead Meags. Shnmphn added 16. Meigs hat23 of 50 Irom the noor tncludmg one of two Irom three .poml range for 46%. Mctgs was l2 of 17 from the ltnc for a warm 71\1.. The Marauders pulled down 27 rebounds led by Shnmpltn wtth seven. Meags ha.d 15 turnovers. 15 asstsls Wtlh Becky Smith domg ami outstandtngjob Wllh mnc. Metgs hitd seven steals led by Mtller wtth three Kelly Smath and Nutaltc Bobo led the Spartans wtth 15 points each Alc•andcr htt25 of 59 Irom the noor mcludmg lour of20thrcc pointers for 43% The Spartans went 10 lhc ltnc eight tames hittmg lour for 50% Alexander had 28 rchounds wtth Jcssacu Rohmson and Knsty Kmg gel· tmg stx each. Alc•ander turned the ball over 14 limes, and had I X"''""'s led by Boho wtlh four Coach Dartn Logan's reserve team posted thcar lirsl wtn olthc year wnh a3!l-26wanovcrAicxander Shannon Prtce led the way wtth 10, TtiTany Halllttll added seven and 10 rehounds. LtsuKubachkaledAicxander wllh 10 · Meigs w1ll hnst Waterford un Thur!day cvcnang and lhcn Wllltra\'cl to Potnt Pleasant on Saturday Quarter mt1Ji Alcxun,tcr 12-14-9-23=5K Metgs 15-12-17-15=59 Alexander: Kelly West 6-1-0= 15. Natuhc Bobo3-3-<l=15,AngelaJewell 2-0-Il=4, Mundy Thompson 1-00=2. JmHc Curr 3 ~0~ 2=K, BohhiJO Davts 1-0-!1=2, Kttsty Kmg 1-02:;X, Jcss1ca Rclhln!<iOO Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AP Top 25 men's basketball action continues · J\lliami, ·Northern Iowa post upset wins . . By The Alt1oclated Prell Xavier barely had a chance to enJOY its htgllesl ranking m 39 years. Wally Szczerbiak scored 29 pomts and Miami of Ohio withstood a late rally by the seventh-ranked Musketeers for an 80-72 victory' Tueldly ntght at Oxford, Ohm. · Xavier (~-1) ente~ed the game ranked No. 7 for only the second lime in school history and had receaved a first-place vote for the firstttme. The Musketeers also were seventh-ranked tn December 1958. They didn't live up to their lofty status, whtch only served to bnng out the best in Mtalnt. "We have to understand that," coach Skip Prosser ~aid "We haven 't been through that (ranked so high). This is maybe a leammg process. some growmg patns m dealtng .wtth tt. We have to understand that it's only going to increase the effort of the other team " Damon Fnerson added 23 pomts and John Eslick had a career-high 14 for Mtamt (5-1). But it was the 6toot-8 Szczerbtak's shoonng that was the dtffcrence for the RedHawks 'After Xavter tnmmcd a 23-point second-half dclicit to 71-6S Wtlh 2:17 ·left. Szczerbaak htt a Jumper to blunt the comeback and set up Mtamt's first victory over a Top I0 team stnce 11 beat sixth-ranked North Caroltna m •1973. ' "We dtdn't lind an answer to : 'S APPL lilY CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer . When the planners at the NBA office were makmg thts season's schedule, they probably fagured they'd have a mutchup between the top two teams in the Eastern Coqlercncc on telcviston on the second Tuesday m December Liule did they know t~at No I vs No. 2 game actually would be played tn a college gymnastum. On a ntght when the Chtcago *~ *: Glllory - · . •Side·By·Side Frigidaire Refrigerator with water and Ice maker, whlte/almond ...................... $879.00 •Side-By·Side Frigidaire Refrigerator with Ice maker and pure source filter ...................... $979.00 •Electric and Gas Ranges .......... Startlng at •Frigidaire Washer and Dryer Sets............,.. $719.00 ASK ABOllT FRIGmAIIlE'S l:ASU bad " Barkley dccltned to name the players he contacted Hunter said there has been no movement by the league toward a compromise or a reduehon tn Sprewcll's pumshment. I I .If J.. l!t:L ' II I~ 7 717 667 lill '• New Yurk • ·~t II Wushmgwn 7 II Rm;ton Ph1laddphm 1X'~ (\ 7H9 MJ 1 l'elilrlll DhbkJn Adant .J CU VELAND 12 7 Cht~U~U II 'ChMlillh! 7 7 II II lmlt.m.t ~hlw . tulL'!: lktrml ' I Ul'llnl!! 1 1' 1' ~ I 19 -·- bll 7 1) 0~1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midw..~l Dl'l!iion ' I<ttm .If I. l!t:L Ut.th • 12 I 12 10 10 HtiUShiJI S.mAttmnm Mm•tc ~ul,l V.u~~:uuYcr • ,. II 7 . • llall>ls lkn.,cr ,." 70:'i MMl 'i(l() 421 111 2(11 Ill I 1 ' • 7 10' ,.. • 16 1"2 ,, '"" ""' " "16 t2 Pllldfi('Dnblun LA. LakL•rs ~ Scallk• l'h• "":ni' 7fl'! 2 I 2' t1 7 Ponl.md S,tdl.lllk.'nltl 111 ~ I. A Ch~pt.'T!: 2 Gokkn. t.ll~.: ·~ 200 IlK Tuesday's scores Wa~hmf!_tron 110 N<"w ll'h~ y •)4} Clmrltmc 1J~ 1'urmuo }1.2 MMmiiJ7. All.mt.!ltl lktruu92 llcnvL'f Ml Chu.:.tp:o 100 Nc:w York M2 :-ir.:tlllll' H»C Mlnlk;SUI1 1)1) Huu•tun lt'Ni Sun/\nrnmtl 7K 0:~11.1~ t):! V.m~uuYt"l K~ LA Chppt.!n ')I} Phucmx 107, S.k.'nttnCUIII II~ . Ut.lh 101 Mtlw,mkt.~ .11 nu~hln 7 I' n1 Tttruncn ,,, Plul kldphl.l 7 10 11m Om .t}!n at Ofl,uulu 1 W.tshm~mn .11 Ot.~rlt•ltc li.J p m Ot.•nv~....- .11 CLrVII.ANU ., top m l. A l..;tL:t'rH a! Gnkk 11 Sl II~ Mr nt LA ('hppL'tS tt S.ut Anlul\hl K 10 Jllll ln..lmn.• tii1>Ktl.mr.J Ill p m :l{)l'"' Thursday's ~~:ames Mmm:~ol,t.tl Nt:w Yurk 7 \0 Jill I New J~rs.:y ,,, lktrl,ll 7 lOp 111 CU VII AND ,tt M•lw.mh.,.• 1'1 lO p111 Orl.ullltt.ttll.lllas K \() pm Atlnnm.u PlnlCmll IJ 1' m NCAA Divi.sion I inen's scores lui" TIGHT DEFENSE - Xavier's Darnell Williams (left) piiYI tight defenae agalnlt Miami forward Wally Szczerblak during the flrlt of Tuuday night's game in Oxford, Ohio, where the host RedHawkl won 88-72 In part becauae of Szczerblak's 2~1nt effort. (AP) the Bulldogs (6-2) erased a 73-71 deficn Lorenzo Hall and Ray Hamson decadcd the game. The reserve guard slipped behind the Atlanta defense lwtce for layups. hn a short basel me shot and connected on a Jumper Irom just instde the three-point line · P.J. Brown, who had 20 pomts, limshcd the run wtth a dunk that made it 89-72, sendtng the crowd ol 9,156 at Georgia Tech to the extts mtdway through the final penod The Hawks wtll play most ofthetr top opponents at the Georgta Dome, but the game agamst the Heat was scheduled lor the 9,300-seal Alexander Memorial Cohseum because of a Rolling Stones concert at the larger arena "Atlanta has the best rccoru," saad Lenard, who had a season htgh m pomts (22) for the second mght m a row "They may be the ocst team m the NBA. When you play the best, you want to play your best. We did We ran them out ol the gym " In other NBA games, the Bulls dommated the Kntcks I00-82, Hous- ton trounced Sun Antonto 108-78, Sacramento surpnscd Utah 113- 101, Seaule beat Minnesota 108-99, Chtlrlouc defeated Toronto 95-82, Wash· mglon downed New Jersey 120-99, Detroit beat Denver 92-83, the Los A~geles Clippers topped Dallas 9992 and Phocntx crushed Vancouver 107-85 ' Bulls 100, Knicks 82 At Chicago, Mtchael Jordan became the lhtrd-leadtng, score· rn (See NBA on Page 61 Antcn~.;,m U 72 Loyt'l.t MJ M lkl.tWIIfl.' 6K row lUll Ill OT H.trUord IW Nl'w H lnljl~IIIN 71 Mmutl St Mary '5 MJ 69 Clllumht.t4'! Pnn.:twn n.l, rlut;knt:ll 'i! Rhode blnnJ 611, Prtwhklll( :'iK Mut11en !'!~ Dcluwafl' Sl fiil Sl.·h•n H.tll t'tJ I mrll'1gh IJ1 ~ kut s,m b~ Sl J(lhll s Ml Cnlgml.' '; 1 Tcntpll.' 7b Fn•sntl Sc 61 • AI.LbmnuSt MU TruyS1 71 . Arknmu1s 100. Lou1ntllc K\ C!tudd ~ Winthrop "i6 CH:ufgu'l Stll.lt~m 72. Mt:rcl.'r 71 MulllnNI Sr 71 App:1lal;hmn St 61) SlJU!hern Mtu ~2 . South Alllbi.lm:l 47 Tennc:r;lll.-c 74, St Ju~ph s ~ \lllndcrbillll~ AIll ·B•rmnsham 7-1 Midw..t lntlin!WI tl" Evnnsvdle 11 lfklmna Sr 74 W1s ·M11wuukee62 B~.tll~vtlle ·,. • ., • "2 Southwest Hous10n ..4. Cuhfurmp 'I Tc~as !{~. Aondil Hl Tc~n• Chritllalll II~. Nonh T.:uJ74 I~ 71 79 Hockoy "',. .." ~t 11 7K 2'! 2< 72 NalkHwl Hodtey Lt'aaut COLORADO AV 1\L/\NCHE Rcu~s •~ncU C Dnn HnKHc lmm Hcr~ hcy uf 1hc 1\HL tu C)sh,Jw 1 ot lhc OHL I NASHVILU. PRI-01\ I Olf:)i Antmun~.;cd ,, wurl.r.lttp.ltl!I'\.'Cilll!t\1 wtth M!IWallkL't' ul tlk' IHI. d · fc~•~~e lur chc II.JlJ" 91J sca'illl! NEW JI.RSEY I)J: VII ~'\ Hc ·~•~nl'tl D s ~ utt St~v~ns tn untulhy~ tr ~~~ltlr.tcl Arnrnc~~n Hodi.«<J IAMpt AHI. 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Bu~:by.: Trutl ~\ Hockey NHL standings 79 Kl ,,, ...•• .. 2< 7' 22 22 Ill 11 '" Kil F~~~~ Jon Tuesday's scores C'ulgary ~ N Y Mumlm l Dctnm 7 V.m .. uuvcr 'i Pmsburgh 2 I.A•~ Angeles I OUT OF Tonight's games IIOLIDAY 91FT lluflll:L ,u C.trnlm.t 1 1(1 p m S1 I um~ .11 Muntn.;.tl 7 :10 I' m ltlj.:.try ,,, N Y M•• u.-~-r ~ 7 \0 r m ' l:.dmun h•ll .11 Ncy, kr'l.: )' 7 11) p m (ulnr:t1lu ,, I ••mnho 7 lU p m Phncmx .11 C'lll • ·'~" X l{) \1m ' '1,111111,1 ll .1y .n D.tiJ.t, X 1( p 111 W . t~lun~tnn 11 S.tn J,,. 10 ~tl p m Ptthhur):h .tl 1\n.tht:un 1(1 lU p m ' Thursday'• games lhtlt.dn .tl Umhtn 7 10 1• m Sr I nm ~ .11 Ou,,..,,, 7 lUI' m Transactions NY l ~ l . ul,k:rs at l'lu!.\lkiJ1ht t 1 10 Jl m DEl MOll rlt, r RS 1\j.:rn•t.l tn lt:rnt~ wllh Of I ills (oonf,tkl nn .1 IW •t )'t.'.lr ulnff,l(l l>l'~t j!IMI ~ tl 1 RHI B1ll Hur st lur .ts'lfll111t.'lll OAKI.ANI) 1\THI.LliCS 1\grn·d 111 c ~ rm s wnh RHI' I um C.mthutll 1111 ,, IWtt·yc.u ~umr•..:t I 1\MI'/\ BAY IJl VIL M.,\ YS A;crl'Ctl ltlllrllb Wtlh 18 W.Ilk Bllj!j!~ oil\ ,1 unc y~,: ,lf cnlltntll II XAS MI\N(,Jits Aj:rc~d m1~rms wnh INI' I.LU ~ ,\hl'l•••mt.l 01 Rilllt:nu t.:clly IOI{C)N II) I!I.UI . JAYS A~trccJ lu tc:rm~ With KHI' l'aul C)u .mtnll un ,, twu·y~ , lf ~ •'llfrtl(t ,m,t RHP B1ll k1'>k)' 1111 .tulll•)'\ tt cnntr.10.:1 N.ttnt.'\1 h'fr)' lk vl nj!hlll 111 llt.t)lcr 111 Symcnst.• ul dil lm l'r 1\oi!I IIIJ.iii.L',\j!tll Munrn~ ·Cenlr;tl .47 ~1 1 nng C:uhuh~.; b I 1\l.'rtlllll R1tl~~ 'iff Smuhcr~ H7 Hullh.LrU 7K Symnw~Val \:!, Oint >V,J l thr 11 ltllm t'nhlrl K'i Uantlury LaLn tr.IC' -14 l• •l Whtun,.-r 21J l ul ~tilt1 ~4 Hfl ) 1 ul WnotlllllM'\.' ()'i Eu.i!Wl)tlll ~,., llli'UI\111 bl W~o•ll ~\lllc ~6 H>Tl l'n· V.1 lley H7, Murp.u1 ~) ln.tJ (J! lhnt.mnn l .o.•~m -1:! I Uli~llr:tWil~ ('tilt ttl'~ J.:wcu.s .. ,., "i7 UmullhlWI\ L.tl.r.o: 71 ALrnn N fl7 ~ urlhlllt:lm ~I )I) J.o.,IJ:UC W IC"i S Wd<Mcr ftl RldlllMKtJ r~.h~··n :'Iii Si~Uhl;nvllll.'(.'nh .JK 107 '"292K ... Bas• ball ~lMSIIIIIUtil v.~.wryC'hr ~ Amrncun l~taaut> I~OSl ON 1<1 D SOX Anmmn•cd lhL 1\:~ l!! ll t· " 11 11 11 nl Kcv 111 Ctllllllllllj!~ j!l'IILI'otl ma111~1'( ill S.tr.\~111.1 Ill lhl Flltrttl.l St.lll.' I C'li~!IC \II h~\ 11 11\C .L.. MS1,UH g~'lk'r,tllllolll,II!Cf lur Mnlt1k 1•f !he Suuthcru n Mmm1 (~10) J'O. Xavkr 72 N luw111W, Iowa 7K Te~us reo.:h79 SWMIIII)UnSI 71 W11 ·Grt:ei18ay 00 ValjlllrtUID WIS~:on•m 71, Tok."dn 6ti. OT 7K S1~ncd CO Ocn o rse Mo~lcy lroJm rhc pr .l~,;ll t;C: Si.JUNI ,md S Bmlll WalkL'f NEW V.ORK JETS Sr~:ncd T Jnhn Clark W,uvr.:d DT R1•mnc Du.nn TAMPA 81\Y BlJCCANEI.RS Sqptctl TL Amlrt'!W Jnrtlan Wat~c:tl WR Bn~c Hunh.T Sil!IILU ~8 Su~w l..e.: In the rr.tCliL l' squ.W Akrun Cuvc:rmy 80 Doyl~.uuwn ChiJifiCWn 7-1 Alr.:.~:amlcr &4, W111L-rfurd ~ Alltcn~ 4l. Wum:n l.ol.;;d 11 Aunmtnwn-lih.h 4b Polaml 4l DnrJIC~.,tllc H~ St Clmrntllr.: fl~ Sllt'nlllduih l'H South " - 21 , ,. " ' 10 "74 12" ' 72" -·- Ohio U.S. boys' scores •• "K2 1Y lK Kll blvl~lon . . . ,, fl Bultnlo H.ttlf.~,.~~l\1 Kl M.IIVlnt h4 !" tlwl,'!olntt Sl "if! Slll'lllj! Ntorth..: l~ t•rn -IH Eust "i 11,1 -1 C.~tolma Nutrc: D;unc 91. Marathon ()II KI , 17 10 17 10 4 .. n 12 1\ Ll 4 M.~rltn)ltun71J C'url~y ~ Tonight's gamn 4 II ' Y 12 II 12 ~~ -1 Nonhnst Exhibition I •• "" ,.' • "" ' ' ·~ 204 • "12 •• 611 "' • ' 11 42"' ,. II II t'h:w Jc~y ... N Y R.tng~·t~ NY l~l n n~rs Flunda Tnmp.18,1y Pnaburgh Monrrcotl Rl•ston • 011nw.1 New Mc:~r.1~o 62. New Me111'-v St W W .t~>hillt~.tnn KJ Dr•~ll'\l Youna6~ Allalllk Dl'<'ltlun · J)rlnnlkl ~. : JIM YOUNG, OWNER : 985-3581 or 992·5335 second half, we kepi playmg hard " Voshon Lenard scored 22 points to lead stx Mtamt players m double ligures The Heal, leadmg the Atlanttc Dtvtston at 14-5, pulled away an the linal period after the Hawks (15-4) cltt a I 0-poml halftime defictt to 7166 alter the third quarter All five Heat starters scored in double ligures, buttt was Ertc Murdock who provtded the offenstvc · punch during an 18-6 spurt that Gl!llr£••• 84 ColoruJn 71 EASTERN CONFERENCE ., ' blck to : ~Ma~: * * *** * * ** $300.00 * ** ** REBATES GOING ON NOWl * * * ** *********~********·*****************************: Far West MIW.mil K6, Whrtmun 46 : •FREE Dlllvllry -FIIEE !Itt Up •FREE fltmovat of old unltl S:m Antomu 96 Tella~ Pun Aml!ll >: ~&n 12 NBA standings SALES ·& SERVICE : "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" Bulls and New York Knicks met on nauonal 'rV, the Atlanta Hawks and Mtamt Heat bauled at Gcorgm Tech's a(ena m the true - hased on the standmgs - marquee matchup The Heat walked away from II wtth a 97-81 vtctory and a message delivered· Mtami maght be the Ea.•l's powerhouse thts season. "Wow, that was a really good one," satd Heat coach Pat Raley. whose team looked fresh even though 11 played the previous night "In the Te11,1~ Basketball Totals: 21-4-4=511 Meigs: Cunssa Ash 2-1 -0=7. Becky Smtih 1-0·3=5, Jcnntler Shrtmpltn 6-0-4= 16, Tnnya Miller J. 0-0=6, Tncta Duvts 7-<~3=17, Tacy Cnlfey 2-0-1 =5, Am her Vtntng (.(). r=l Totals: ll-1·li=59 NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. Northern Iowa, which had lost seven No. 20 Temple 76 straight to the Hawkeycs. No. 18 Fresno SL 61 Ryan Bowen $Cored 17 points and At Philudelpht~. 11 wasn't long Ricky Davis had 16 for Iowa. after the pohltcians and dtgnitaries No. 14 New Mexico 62 cleared the court on opcmng nrght at New Mexico St. 59 The Apollo of Temple that the Owls At Las Cruces, Royce Olney's 4- (5·1) hud their 2-3 zone defense poinl play snapped the linaltie of the working and the Bulldogs (3-2) total· game, and his two free throws wtth ly frustrated. 13 seconds left secured the l:obos ' Temple had an 8-3 lead withtn the Wtn. first two minutes and coasted to the Olney's scored all mne of his win pomts m the final 3:18 for New MexLynard Stewart had 16 points and Ico (6-1 ). a career-high 15 rebounds for the Kenny Thomas had 23 potnts and Owls. 12 rebounds to leud the Lobos to thetr Rafer Alston hud 17 points for the stxth stratght wm over the Aggtes (3- Bulldogs. 3) and dented NMSU coach Lou No. 22 Princeton 64 Henson a victory in his I,OOOth Bucknell 52 game At LewiSburg. Pa., Brian Earl No. IS Arkansas too scored 19 points as the Tigers (7-0) Louisville 83 used a 22-7 run early m the second Kareem Retd made a three-potnt· half and tmproved to 7-0 er and scored two baskets off midJames Mastagllo added 12 for court steals during an early run that Prmceton, off to its best start stnce hfled the Razorbacks (7 -0) to vtcto- 1990-91. The Tagers wtll play host to ry at Louisville. No 2 North Carolina on Saturday Arkansas IS off to tts best stan J Rl Holden led Bucknell (3-6) stnce the school's 1994 NCAA cham- wtth 21 pomts. pions opened with 10 stratghl wins No. 23 Georgia 84 Louisville (2-4) lost its fourth conColorado 73 secutive game, all to Top 25 teams. At Boulder, Colo., G G. Smtth Retd fintshed wuh a career-htgh made t;.,o layups to trtgger a Geor~ta 25 pomts and Pat Bradley made stx rally in the final two minutes as the three-pomters in sconng 20 points Bulldogs scored the game's final 13 Cameron Murray and Alex pomts Sanders each scored 21 pomls for Smtih scored 17 of hts 20 pomts Loutsvtlle. m the second half, mcludmg stx as Scoreboard 2~0~()=4 ** .. MAKinG FRIEnDS AnD :~::.:,..~-;,.. "" * ~ * GOOD DEALS SinCE 1953!'' ··~0 DAYS : •• Szczemiak," Prosser said. "When we made a mini-run m the first half or the run at the end, he made the big shots for them. That's what great players do.n Elsewhere in the Top 25, tl was Northern Iowa 84, No 10 Iowa 78; No. 14 New Mexico 62, New Mexi· co St S9; No. I~ Arkansas 100, Louisville 83; No. 20 Temple 76. No 18 Fresno State 61; No. 22 Princeton 64, Bucknell 52; and No. 23 Georgia 84, Colorado 73. After the final buzzer sounded, hundreds of Miami fans wbo had chanted "Over-rated," at Xavter, stormed the court and surrounded Szczerbiak and hts teammates. "I wanted this one so bad," said Szczemiak, who fouled out with 42 seconds left "So dtd everybody on our team It was tough being on the sidelines for the last 42 seconds. "So far in my career at Mtamt and · m my ltfe,this ts the greatest wm To have the No 7 team come into your home and defend your court ltke we dtd today means so much " Mtamt has won 22 tn a row at home and 43 of tls last45 Northern Iowa 84 No. 10 Iowa 78 At Cedar Falls, Iowa, Chris Burdme scored 17 points, and Northern Iowa (4-1) used a pesky man-to-man defense to upset)owa (6-1) Danan DcVnes fimshed with 13 pomts a•d TyJuan Finley II for Heat get past Hawks 97-81; ************************************************ $ The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 NJ&tlonul LrllljlUI.' ('HIC'AGO CUI'S i\,!!rt.;Ltil>tl~rms wnh SS Jt.•ll Hl.tu M:r 1111 .ttwn y~.1r ltllnr.t•l M ORIOI\ MARLINS N.nnt.-d Lnn:11t.n IJuntly nut II~ ltJ .mJ ll.N' runmil}! ~ ti;<Lh HOUS I ON ASTROS 1\~roe~d to ll!rm~ w11h INF-OF J.ll k H !IWl ll till u IWII-)'l'.lf ~Ontf:\1.:1 11 HILAI>ELPHIA PHI LilES Frrctl ICc! 'lltunl.ls f~l\l'r,ll nl.llhlgcr N.m~tJ uunumt ~ent:r.tl mtm••l!r.:r ~ W ~tlc u~hlll! ~e n.:rul mannp.c:r tur the IIJIJX sc•• ~~~n I'ITTSOURGH PJRA fES Agr~ed to terms Wllh RHP Jun Lieber nn ll1WII )'CIII' comfZI~I ~ret G\fl]2Q F~r;r; MlNUll;Q ovr;~ ONr;. Yr;A~, \ MONa" ACCr;QQ, AC1'lVA1'\0N AND A l r;lr;IAC1" P"ONr; All FO~ ONlY $f9.95 Basketball NlltiUfNIII 811!1kelhllll A.5soclallon t\TlANIA HAWKS RNI~nedG RAod)' llv· tng stnn Plu..... r.J F ,\ nt hony M1Uer on thc mJun:d hst CHICAGO BlJLLS A c ii Y III~tl G Steve Kt:rr lmm lite mtured It s! PI.I!.'Cd G Rusty LaRue nn the II!JUI'Cd h ~ t Football N11kN'Ial ··ootheM lAIIW CHICAGO 8EAR8. S1gntd RB Runnte HM· mon untl RB Jt\mu Allen S1gned RB Mlt:hnd Hrcb frum tl~~.: rr.-:tl~1: ~INII.I Wom.-d C-0 Evnn P•lancn Pl:t~::L'\1 RH R.l)'Ok.IHI H.m s uu nuun:d n:- 10511..t51oto SL'f'V~ DENVI!R BRONCOS Slgncd WR Slr Mawn W!hUII frtom the rr~Uitc 51jU.Jd Rt:l~nst:d WR DitVId G.tmbk• JACKSONVIllE JAGUARS S11~ 0 Murk Nnrtntf 1hc: Pm~burgh Stt.~ler, rrocttce squud MIAMI OOLPHINS Releoxd 0 Kdrh Sima PlacctJ TE Fr.mk. Wtunnp.ht on InJured re•e,.,e 5-~ Alhtnt. OH lt14) 5M-77J5 Aullloriltd pallldpattng HO" Conwnunlcations DMlon u•• ,.. Ntw lin• tf .. rviu lfttl Cllltract fel!lll,.ti, Cfllllt fiiUICliOIU JlJPIIt, 730 "'ln11tU t/UO -h•tll "IIIII lla •••• ever .... leallllflt •nf l•nt·•"ltelllta llotartn a , I, AlriiiiiiJ llllit. Ill 101•1 lt(lll. IIICteiUIIU OH1r UChtfltl at lh1Jitr lec .. IJlJftl , _ , rnlrl11 l•n• ' ' ' ' ' Off•• ••P''" Duemlltr 11 . 1117 r, I ,.It �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 10, 1997 Manning, Moss. stand among AP all-Americans .· {i;, RICHARD gan 's Charles Woodson and Mar- had 17 tac:kles for losses, 8 1(2 s...:ks shall's Randy Moss. and forced three fumbles, while Peter Woodson, the Wolverines' cor- had six sacks and two fumble recovnerhack-receiver-punt returner. may eries. have been the nation 's most exciting Three schools - Florida State, player this season. He had seven LSU and Washington- each pl...:ed interceptions and four touchdowns- two p!ayers on the AP team. . two on pass receptions, one on a 33The running backs were Ricky yard reverse and the other a 7~-yard Williams ofTexas and Curtis Enis of punt return against Ohio State. Penn State.Williams, despite playing ~oss, the flashy wide receiv.er for for a 4-7 team, led the nation in rushthe Thundering Herd, set an NCAA ing with 1,893 yards on 279 carries. record with 25 roue. hdown catches He also had 2S touchdowns and led · the nation in scoring with 152 points. this season. induding three 1~ last Enr's ran for 1•363 yards and 20 week's 34-14 wtn over Toledo rn _the Mid-A merican Conference t1tle touchdowns. He also caught 25 passgame. The 6-5. 21<(-pound sopho- es for 215 yards. more caught \10 passes for 1.647 Joining Moss at wideout was yards_ an average of 18.3 yards per Florida's Jacquez Green, who caught . 61 passes for I ,024 yards and nine catch. . Also making the team were !llrto touchdowns. The tight end was Alon· of Nonh Carolina defenders- end ~is~~f"tsh~f 2:~~~Y~? ~~~~· ~~~ Greg Ellis. linebacker Brian Simmons and cornerback Dre' Bly. The games with a separated shoulder threesome helped the Tar Heels fin- after catching 29 passes for 424 · · ish with the nation 's second ranked yards and seven tou<;hdowns. defense. hchind Michigan. Taylor was joined along the offen. Ellis had 17 _rackl_cs for losses and sive line by LSU's Alan Faneca, and ntn<O SaC k'S. W hII C S1mmons C h1pped · Washington's Be·nji Olson O}' in wilh 119 tackles and three sacks UCLA's Chad Overhauser. tn and Bly added live interceptions. Kreutz of Washington was the center. Nchmska also placed three playTim Dwi~ht of Iowa was the all<rs "n the team - guard Aaron Toy- purpose player. The 5-9; 185-pound lnr and d~lcnsivc linemen Grant senior. returned three punts for touchWistrom and Jason Peter. W1strom ~SENBLATT '! NEW YORK (AP) - Peyton Manning spent two fun-filled days in Manhattan. .,: On Monday, he threw a football -ross the street into aq open thirdtfoor window during the taping of d1<: ''Late Show with David Lettennan. :· On Tuesday, he . became Teniiessee's first quarterback to be select0'!1 for The Associated Press' all,. · t .,m.enca earn. ,; "It's a great honor 10 be named to lhe all-America team," Manning. tHe Vols' first AP all-America quarterback, said. "It's the team everyone !alks about and J' m proud to he part •.f . .. SJ ; II. Manning, who opted to play Ius. ~nior season rather than jump to the ~FL directed 'the third-ranked Vols :1<> a~ 11 -1 record and an Orange ftowl matchup against N''· 1 Nchras· \a, teturns io town Saturd:•y as the 'l'avoritc 10 win the Hcisman Tn1phy. '-' The 6-foot-:\. 222-pound S\\11 of nncr quancrhaL·k_Archie M;ullli!•g .t:Ompfetcd 287 ol ~ 77 pa>SCS Ior ~819 yards and ~1\ tnuchd"wns a' h< ~came on\~ the third Di.-ision 1-A 'quancrback 10 ra» lor 111''"' than ~11.000 ,·arcer yords. ~ · Manning was joined on the ,_ ,·am 'y a pair of ~ame-hrea~er> - Mrdu~ _....:.tC:;.:'.:::'"':.::in:,:::ue::::·d..!:fr:;::or::.:.n.:_:Pa~gc::_·5::!.J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ lb. =tJBA games... " history. almost got into a hrawl Mario Elic had 12 and Mall Maloney if:IBA 'l!Jicr Chris Childs threw the hall at shot 4-for-4 on three-pomters and :~im , dislocated his right indc~ f!ngcr also scored I 2. Reserves Eddie John.:Ouring a full to thL.! floor and l1mshcd son and Rodrick Rhodes added 13 and 10, respectively. iWith 29 points. !• Jordan , the NBA·s nim~ + limc scnr+ Kings 113, Jazz 101 At Sm:ramcnto, Corliss Jng cllampron. has 27.432 points in ,867 games over 13 seasons. Mo•es Williamson scored I'I of his careerMalone scored 27,40\1 points in I.O·l.l high 27 points in the second half. and somes during hiS 19-ycar career. Mitch Richmond added 2J points. It was the Kings ' second straight O:aving Jordan No.3 hehind Karccm tlbdul-lahhar and Wilt Chamhcr- victory over Utah. The Jaa. entered this seuson with 14 straight victories h_lin . over Sacramento. • Jordan and Chris Childs had an SuperSonics 108 .!kcrcation after hauling for rchoundTimberwolves 99 ing position. Jordan elhowcd Childs Gary PayJon had 21 points and II ill the back of the head. Childs threw /!.lc basketball at Jordan and the two assists to lead Scanlc to its NBArccord 26th consecutive win over ~changed chest humps and words. Minnesota. ~ri~ h was assessed a tc~.:hnical foul. Detlef Schrcmpf added 19 points and Childs was ejected because it as the Sonics linishcd a live-game Jllo., his second of the night. · ·;, Toni Kukoc scored 20 points, road trip, their longest of the season, @Oing 4-for-4 from three-point range by handing Minnesota its eighth loss 4!ld 6-for-ft overall, in helping the in 10 games. Hornels 95, Rapton 82 ~ulis to their lirst four-game winning At Toronto, Bobhy Phills scored ieak this season. 13 of his 20 points in the founh quar• Rockets 108, Spurs 78 ter, helping Charlotte extend tlit :f At Houston, Clyde Drexler led six !\layers in double figures with 17 Raptors' franchise-record losing streak to 17 gaines. · p~ints and II aS<ists as the Rockets Glen Rice finished with 19 points, 'il,on their ninth straight game. ••• Kcvm Willis added 16 points, and Anthony Mason had 15 potnts .. and II rebounds. Wizards 120, Nets 99 Tracy Murray scored a seasonhigh 26 points and made a careerhigh seven three-pointers as Wa<hington stayed perfect at its new arena. Washington has won four straight overall after losing seven of eight. The Wizards are 4-0 in the week-old MCI Center after losing all five of their _home games at US Airwa~s Arena. Pistons 92, Nuggets 83 · . Brian Williams had 21 points and Jerome Williams led a second-quarter comeback with 12 as the Detroit handed Denver its ninth straight road loss. The Nuggets. starting three rookies, have won just two of their 18 games. Clippen 99, Mavericks.92 At Dallas, Darrick Martin scored 18 point~ and Lamond Murray added 17 as Los Angeles won for only the fourth time this season. · • downs and led the nation with a 19.4yard average on 19 returns. He also ~ught 39 passes for 653 yards and etght touchdowns and completed both of the passes he threw for 86 yards and a ~ouchdown. Compleung the offens~ was Kan.sas State p~acelticker Marun Oramauca, who hit 19 o~ 20 field goals and 37 of 38 extra pomts. Gramattca won the Lou Gro,za Aw~ on lUesday as the natton stop kicker. The defense has an Atlanbc Coast Confere 11 'th d A d Wadsw ~ av?r• Wt en n re 0 .and Hnebacker ~am Cow:~~nflonda State and hneb~ker . Y Stmmons ofClemsonJOtn· mgh th• .threeb Carolrna Pl":yers. ·Th,e ot er 1me acker was Ohro State s Andy Katzenmoyer. , Wadswonh, the_ACC s player of t~-1e~,led the n~tlon wtth 19 sacks, w 1 e. owart, V.: ? was out 1ast se~­ son! Wtth ah klnle6e IDJkulry, led the Semrnoes Wtt . tac es. . Ahn thony kS •mmons 1fed the ACC wu 13.7 tae 1es- 20 01; 1osses - . abdledsed. stx sacks and caused two fumKat , kl zenmoyer had a team-hr~h 93 tac _es- I~ for losses- two rntcrceptr~n~andka blocked puntm helpmg 1 e uc eyes to a ,I0-2 record. . D The. other defensive backs were B~novLrn Dar1us of Syracuse and nan ee of Wyommg. Dan us, the Big East's defensive player of the year, had seven interceptions, while Lee led the nation with eight interceptions, one for a touchdown. The punter was LSU's Chad Kessler, who led the nation with a 50.3-yard average on 39 punts . . Bly, who last season became only the fifth freshman to make tbe AP allAmerica team, was one of four repeaters from the '96 team. The others were Woodson, Wistrom and Olson. juniors and 14 seniors on the team. The sophomores are Bly, Katz.en· moyer and Moss. _ __ The all-America team was selected by a nine-person panel of AP member sports writers and AP sports writers: Tony Barnhart (Atlanta Journat and Constitution), Lee Barfknecht (Omaha World-Herald); Jon Wilner (Los Angeles Daily News); Tom Luicci (Newark Star-Ledger); Doug F erguson (AP-Jacksonville); Nancy Annour (AP-South B'end); Dave Droschak (AP-Raleigh); Ken Peters (AP-Los Angeles); and AP college football writer Richard Rosenblatt. WASHINGTON (AP) -More than a month after eating a salmonella-tainted dish, Martha McNeely is 10 pounds lighter and just beginning to feel like herself again. "This bout of food poisoning has really been a jolt to my system," said Ms. McNeely, a 51-year-old Washington lawyer who also copes with multiple sclerosis. "It has set me back a lot." The salmonella that sickened Ms. McNeely, her 15-year-~ld son and her !;on's friend came from a ready-made lasagna dish they ate for dinner in late October. hospital officials eventually learned. The culprit? Unp'*teurized eggs used in preparing the lasagna at a local deli were tainted with a virulent sahnonclla strain that survived baki~g in the oven. "It was a real shocker," Ms. McNeely said. The bacteria that caused this isohitcd case and other dangerous microbes in food kill 9,000 people cyery year and sicken millions more, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The number of salmonella illnesses alone has doubled over the past 20 years. · Doctors arc getting better at diagnosing and reponing food illnesses: Other factors in increased cases of fQod poisoning cite.d by the CDC i~clude: more people eating out, consumer ignorance about safe ~an­ dling of food, and an increased RANDYM9SS Police arrest OSU's Jackson on marijuana, traffic charges Police said Jackson will be summoned to appear in Franklin County Municipal Coun at an unspecified date. Jackson could not be reached for comment. There was no number given under his name in the studcnttelc- · phone directory and directory assis- · tance found no listing in his narn<> in . either Columbus or Ironton. Genry Emig, assistanlspons infor- ' mation director at .the university, · said he wasn't aware of the arrest and deferred comment. Athletic director Andy Geiger and coach John Cooper were in New ' York on Tuesday for an awards ban- ' quet und could not be reached for comment. · However. Cooper told Th< Colum; bus Di.1·parch for a story published Wednesday that he would have no comment until he got back and spoke with Jackson. P:""''F·JI¥·.....- -P: 'F ·' ~-·•F ,. .,, J{,i~(q WASHINGTON (APJ - Congress should raise the price of cigareucs by $1.50 a pack, restrict access to tobacco and stress the dangers of teen-age smoking, witncss~s told a House subcommittee. But a price increase alone would do little to reduce youth smoking, two of three expert witnesses testified Tuesday to the House Commerce subcommittee on health and environment. ''There is no single magic bullet," said Leonard Jason, a DePaul University psychology professor. "The best approach is a combination of tools. including restricting access and advertising, school-based pro• .. • and animal manure containing E. coli touching fruit during picking. One disturbing trend is that some microbes are developing resistance to antibiotics used to treat ill people, partly because antibiotics are frequently given to livestock to prevent disease, serving as an unintended inoculation for the bacteria tHat live with the animals. In Britain, a strain of salmonella called DTI 04 has proven resistant to many antibiotics, triggering a jump in human illnesses, said E.M. Foster of the Food Research Institute in Madison. Wis. More than one-third of the people infected with DTI04 were ' hospitalized and 3 percent died, Foster said. "These figures are very unusual for ordinary salmonella infections and indicate serious problems ahead," Foster said. The strain is ~r:nerging· in the United States .. Food safety experts say the world's governments and private industry 'must spend more on research into the causes and prevention of food poisoning, from the fann to the dinner table, and on identifying how the bacteria arc gelling into the food system. In the United States. a new surveillance system called FoodNet is being set up to monitor outbreaks, Also, scientists arc able to usc DNA to trace microbes that sicken people in many places back to a single source. -~ Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 yean of age or younger) Will be published Tuesday, December 23rd . m The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- grams and price increases." Several members of Congress The $1'.50 increase was not part of Economic studies csumatc that a have introduced bills that would the settlement. President Clinton has 10 percent price increase would raise prices by $1.50 a pack, and anti- called for raising prices gradually if reduce adult smoking by about 4 per- smoking groups have taken up the teen smoking doesn 't drop significent and teen smoking .by 7 percent, call in hopes that Congress will act cantly over ·10 years. said Michael P. Eriksen, director of next year on a proposed sculement The tohacco industry has said the the federal Centers for Disease Con- reached between tobacco companies June agreement by itself would cause trol and Prevention's office on smok- and state auorneys general in June. cigarcuc prices to rise by at least ing and health . Under the deal, tobacco compa- $1.50 a pack over I0 years. A third witness- Howard Bcnls, nies would pay $368 billion over 25 Beals said the single most impora George Washington Universiiy pro- years, curb their advenising and pay tant factor in teens' decision to begin fessor who has worked as a consul• fines of up to $2 billion if teen smok- smoking is the behavior of their clostam for RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ing, which has increased through the est friends. -disagreed. He said the most effec- 1990s, doesn't drop 30 percent in five "The odds that a teen whose best tive approach would be educating years. In rct\tm, they would be pro- friends of the same sex all smoke arc teen-agers about the consequences of iected against future lawsuits and win more than ~ix times higher than for a ~moking and imposing penalties for limits on government control of nico- teen with no smoking friends," he tobacco use. tine. said. (CHILD'S NAME) Per PicturePrepaid Parents' or Grandparents Name Please enclose self-addressed, sramped envelope to rs:turn your ' photo. White House diary: .,. Rare glimpse ·at campaign-- pressure·, cynicism I . : WASHINGTON (AP) ..,. Two meant to be public. is in notes belat· weeks belorc Election D&y, across the cdly turned over to congressional hall from the Oval Office, presidcn- investigators - an infonnal diary rial advisers are fretting over an iiiaf provides a rare glimpse at the cmcrging fund-raising scandal. pressure-packed and·sometirocs cyn"What do you think will come of ical world of White House politics. this ?" chief of staff Leon Panetta The .200 pages of notes were asks. wrincn by presidchtial records manNothing, comes the smug prcdic- ager Janis Kearney. member of a ti'!n of one aide. The Federal Election long-respected Arkansas family with Commission "won't be able to finish deep political tics to President Clinan investigation before (the) clcc- ton. Her husband. Bob Nash. is · tion... White Hou~c personnel director. The remarkable exchange, never Administration officials said she J' MU.S l lii•JWjjl . PICTURE YOUR ·CHILD AMONG THE ••• Higher prices only·part of anti-smoking drive. ---~~ The Mavericks fell to 1-2 under coach-OM Don Nelson, who took over on the hench alier lim Cleamons was fired last week. Dallas has lost 14 of its last 16. "The huge epidemic was the chance of illness among the growing numbers of the elderly and people result of a basic failure on an industrial !ICale to separate the raw from the ~ith suppressed immune systems. cooked," said CDC researcher Ro~rt such as AIDS sufferers. • Tauxe. · Increasingly, experts say the effiA single day's production at a cient global food ' system that gives modern ground beef plant can tum grocery shoppers more choices and otit hundreds of thousands of pounds lower prices carries the troubling cost of hamburger, which is then quickly of an upsurge in food poisoning . The way outbreaks occur also is trucked all over the country. changing. ' "That means any single problem In the past, most cases originated that happens can be spread very in restaurants or at events like church . quickly and cause massive illness suppers- caused by mistakes in Jhe before we even know about it," said kitchen. Such cases still happen Caroline Smith DeWaal, food safety one person died and 750 were sick- director at the nonprofit Center for ened by salmonella at a Maryland -Science in the Public Interest. church. outing last month. Along with the industrial food But now there is a bigger problem: processing system, Altekruse said the Food sometimes is tainted during trend toward large-scale livestock processing at the growing number of operations in which thousands of ani- . huge food factories and is widely dis- mals are crowded together is anothtributed before atlyoQe 'gets sick. . er reason for increased problems "Industry consolidation and mass with bacteria. distribution of foods may lead to In 1945, for example, about 500 large outbreaks of food-borne dis- birds were in a typical henhouse. By case," Dr. Sean F. Altekruse, a vet- 1995, houses contained· as' many as erinary epidemiologist with the Food I00.000 hens, which can spread saland Drug Administration, said in a monella through their eggs and in new CDC report on ·emerging which microbes .can quickly move microbes. from animal to animal. For example, about 224,000 peoFood poisoning from imponcd ple in many states were si'ckcncd by and ' domestic produce such as cansalmonella in 1994 because tanker taloupes. strawberries, raspberries true ks used to hau I thousands of gal- and tomatoes also has increased lons of ice cream previously had been recently. The CDC repon identified used to transpon contaminated liquid several causes. including use of coneggs, accordmg to the CDC. taminated water to spray the produce ' The Dally Sentinel• P-ve 7" Modern food system contributes to rise of harmful bacteria in U. -S. 'There are three sophomores, nine COLUMBUS (AP) - An <'h io ,State football player was taken mto custody on marijuana and traffic charges, police said. · Officers arrested reserve tailback Jennon Jackson after a traffic stop around 2:20a.m. Tuesday, said Alonda Hairston, a police clerk. He wa' charged with misdemeanor drug abuse, driving under suspension and hav·ing no operator's license. He also had two outstanding trafr.c warrants. · The senior from Ironton, who primarily has been a backup player in his college career. was ~d-shirted ·this season because of an injury. Police said they pulled over Jackson just cast of campus after he made an illegal U-turn. Ollicers allegedly found a ~uantity of marijuana in his possession and took him into custody, Ms . Hairston said. He was released after paying the lines on his outstanding warrants . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio l • Official . Entry • 'began compiling the notes in 1995 as The president and vice president an inf'onnal supplement to the prcsi- arc called "the principals." Clinton dent 's archives. doesn't meet with contributors, he is Angry Republican investigators$ "doing a coffee" or auending "monreceived the notes Monday night. cy coffe~s." Guests ar~ sometimes months after all Whotc House fund- identified not just by name, but by raising documents had heen subpoc- financial conditipn- "millionaire" nacd. . or "major supporter." In lean. undecorated language, The staff is ordered "not to Kearney details the presidc.nt's sched- respond to media inquiries" about ulc. summames news rtcms and fund-raising allegations. records private staff meetings. And Even the president doesn't entire- . rc~cals a staff seemrngly hardened by ly escape Kc=ey's edgy analysis. controversy and campa1gn pressure. Form ·-= Meigs County land transfers CHQI~TMAC) ,••.••..... CQEETING EDITION The following land transfers were S. Cundiff. Sutton parcels; .V. lmhodcn. Suuon. 2.1020 acres: recorded recently in the oflicc of . Deed. George J. and Willard L. Deed. Patnck Land Julie bawson Meigs County Recorder Emmogcnc Moore to Richard Eugene Under- to Larry J. and Kristic A. Bar,nes. wood, Lebanon parcels; · Hamilton: Columbia: Deed, David M. and Marilu EnterDeed. John David and Jacqueline Deed , Francis K. Harvey Trust to line to John W. and April M. Wells. Gillogly to David Wayne Gillogly. Jerry and Bobhy Runyon, Syracuse: Columbia, 40.47 acres; Columhia; Deed. Earl and Darlene Dill to Deed, Hanry S. Yarbrough to KenDeed, Bernard V. Fultz to Scott T. Marlin E. Goff. Salem, I. 169 acre~: neth Ray and Tammy R. Searles. Rut- and · Lynn M. Curl. Middleport Deed. Southern Ohio Coal Comland: . pa"cls: pany to Gordon and Marilyn K. . Right of way, Ci~i?.cn; National Deed. Emmett R. and Dorothy D. Huhbard. Salem . .624 acre: Bank, First Huntington Bank. Bank Edwards to Roscoe and Sandra 1. Deed. Cross Pointe Apartments to One oi West Virginia to Tuppers Mills. Salishury pared. 10 8/11)() Allen Michael and Nancy Faber Plains-Chester Water Distri.r and a~ res; Cmss. Salisbury tracts: Carol W. Cline, Olive; Deed. Frank Herald Jr. to Robert Deed. Allen Michael and Nancy Dec\!, Mary Jane Grngan to Lar- Edward and Sarah Elit.abeth Kuhn. Faber Cross to Edward A. and Judith Ornngc: ry G. Grogan. Middlcpon lor:· A. Crooks. Middlcpon tracts ; Deed. Arlctta Vanover t{1 Jerry W. Deed, Michoci-R. and Charlollc A. Deed. LISa Lilley to Jeffrey MayKincaid to Michael R. Kincaid Jr.. and Barhara M. Colmer. Salishury nard, Pomeroy parcels. parcel; Lebanon: Deed. Patricia Pl'ice Jordan to JefD.:ed. Larry D. and Anna Ruth frey C. and Dchorah M. Harris . Deed . .Mabie M. Grimes to Carpenter to Randall R. and Peggy Lebanon parcel ; Grimes Family Trust. Orange: Deed, Danny L. Holliday to Ann Carpenter. Pomeroy parcels: Deed. Charles E. Stevens to BriDeed. Mary V. and Samuel H. an J. and Shelly R. Thor! a. Lchanon . Eugene H. Hhlliday. Salem. I!lj ;.u;rcs; Simonds to Grover Land Priscilla R. 11.9 acres: Deed. Eugene and Fontdlc Holl - Riddle. Salishury. 21.24 acres; Deed. V. Leroy and Joyce Ann Deed. BcttyAnn Jewell to Myrtle iday to Danny L. Holliday. Salem. :! I .51 acres; Deed . Homer Prnflitt to Rosen< and Sandra J. Mills. Lchanon parcels: COUPON Deed . Phillip A. and Sally A. Thompson to Beverly K. Campbell. Salem parcel : will H give• In •las/Gallia Counties by Deed, Phillip A. and Sally A. Thompson w Gloria J. Grahn. Salem . parcels : • Deed. Guy E. and Linda Bing to • Dtcellllt~r Raymond L. Goble, Syracuse parcel : • Deed, John Sheets Jr., deceased. • JaC~IOtl '' .and John Sheets to Gregory Sheets. • Salisbury: · · I Deed, Roben and Hyllia Eblin to :• 9:00•NOOB Monty R. and Paula L. Hart, Racine •. Col Tol FrH 1-800-634-5265 far •I•••••• appolllllelt, • parcels; • Deed. I. Renee Richard to I. • TH tilts wl .. lry I Uc•lll Hlbiljj Aiii-Spedalst • Renee Richard, Lebanon parcel; • Anyone who has !TOuble hearing or undellllnCiing conversatiOn Is 1nYiled 10 • Deed, I. Renee Richard to Lcleua • have a FREE hearing tastiO '"lllhls problem can be helped. Bring this ·· K. and Terry L. Ottman, Lebanon; coupon wilh you for your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. ' • Deed, William and Janelle Har- • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • mon, Janelle Williams to James M. • INSURANCE PROVIDERS and Linda K. Hannon, Sutton; • WALX·INI WELCOME • · Deed, Connie L. Cundiff to Todd • • • • • • • • • IIi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t Wednesday, December 24th ..,............ .. $11 ,~ WUII w ....ntl1111 of llnll,· n••• •••1Ntl•t41tr. NhwkhtJ&N hun• by tiKa fire and ttleeHM .IRIIkrt.f 'd Wltlt !IIIIOW• t:hriNtiiiON •neu~r" warmth nnd .r•HHI eh-r RH •llt"rl111h the hlt'lllflln_.. we'"• Nhn~ tltl111 pn!lll y4"nr. t'ttP liN ll mra11N Nn,·ln~& "thankll" to ytnl. our mnny lrh-ndN. old amel new. "'hm... klnd-Nuppetrt wt""llalwnyN '""n"••n•. lhdn• bmdn~ wltll you 1111 our Jll't"ntP!IIt plrnsn.,.z w• A• ESIS Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas ·in our Christmas Greetings Edition on l)ecember 24th Ovp~.Jb:n. Cf<iJ.TE Adult Dru• Sets •359 • 95 · •Layaways · •Gift.Certificates ·: •In-House Financing ' "" I ..... St11t/UJ & ... • il •••••••••••• FREE HEARING TESTS 992-215() Yorkville BRIGHT IDEAS ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE OR DON • SPEC::It\L HOLIDAY HOURS Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 11 AM to8 PM Tues. & Sun. Noon to 5 PM 1111141~ ~-- HEARING AID CENTER TilE DAILY SENTINEL Friday, 12, 1997 "'n Dr. A. lalles' OHice 224 East Main, Po•eroy / ;v. AtHENS lULl 593·3991 1·800·982·7636 HRS.: 11 lm-8 pm Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 11 am-8 pm; Tuea. • Sun. Noon to 5 I ·-0 ::2 s ·-~ Cl. .c ·-1111 ~ [¥· ·-u .t' SLEDS Flexible Flyers 42·~··s4•-1o- · il •• Sides by Pl!fs Speedy 1 ~ e. 1111 z 3ft. -l!! ~ -== ~ ~ E •• • •• • Pnc• Sautcrs to Timothy \'aughan Sauters, Bedford parcel; . . Deed, l'aul E. Green to Ishmael Jeffrey and Donna Kay Smith, Meigs parceL . . . Deed. Nina Robinson to Roben H. Robinson and Nonna J. 'Robinson Swam. Orange; Deed. Lawrence W. and Teresa Stcwan to David and Cheryl Ann Fishc>, Rutla>ld, 2.993 acres; Deed . Earley W. and Laura J. Hill to James R. and Richard L. Hill. Scipio parcels: . Deed, Charles D. and Brenda K. Jeffers to Charles D. and Brenda K. Jeffers, Middleport: ~ Deadhne: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. PICKENS HARDWARE Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel MASON, W.VA. 773-SSU 111 Court St. . · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 ..• ~ 4; .41 ~ hu-fititfififi·'&MM , . �• • • Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Wedneaday, December 10,1897 . PEPSI & ......,...,. Children should be taught responsibility - at-·every age PRODUCTS Sullday IAII·IO PM 298 .SECOND ST. Dear Ann Landel'li: A leuer that appeared in yourcohimn in February 1986 has been on our .refrigerator ever since. My husband and I raised our three sons using the principles set forth in that column. Our first grandchild is no~ I year old. Will you please run that column again for a new generation of parents? h is a proven formula for prooucing decent children and responsible citizens. Today's parents need all the help they can get.-- Grandma in Connecticut Dear Grandma: With pleasure. It 's excellent advice, and I'm glad · you asked. Here it is: Dear Ann Landel'li: Everyone wants their kids to succeed, but how many parents are willing to expend th~ energy and spend the time to make sure they have the prime ingredient? It is responsibility. Responsibility · must . be taught from the time a 12-month-old can throw a toy into the basket until he or slie leaves the nest. As a parent of three children, 9, 6 and 5, I find it a daily challenge to teach my children to be responsible for their actions. It would be easier to let things slide, hut it is MY job to teach them to be responsible human beings. "Who left the light on? Come and turn it off." · "Wipe up the milk you spilled ." 24 PK CUBE · Accepts Credit.Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 13, 1997 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS PEPSI & ·SEE MT. DEW PRODUCTS ' 2 LITER fRESH CHICKEN . . , Breasts •••••• ~~...... · MIXED FRYING CHICKEN Frying ·Parts••L:-.•• 49 JIFFY. CORN C MUFFIN MIX· $ PORK BUR STEAKS.OR 119 Roasts ••••••!~.•..... $19·9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Top Round FRESH CENTER CUT Pork Chop~••••~... St~ak.••· $139 FRESH COUNTRY STYLE $ 99 1. Ribs ••••••••••·········~ ~. , . ~ LAY'S BREAKFAST Bacon•••••••••••••••• - $119 Sausage ••• ••••••• $ 39 . 12 oz. c 9·9 C 3/$ LUCK'S PINTO BEANS· . Lb. $199 Potatoes ••••• !~'!~.. . BORDEN SKIM ' $ 19 . 9 •lk · MI •••••••••••••••••• . BORDEN AMERICAN CHEESE 2/$ · 3 · • I S1ng es ••••••••••••• . 39-44 P~ST COCOA. Fruity Pebbles~.:~ $219 DAIRY LINE _ .Ice Cream.::;:•••• 6 9 C Cheese•••••••••;::... . ~UFT MACARONI & · $319 UMIT 6 PLEASE ADD PURCH.2/$1 JOY LIQUID DISH DETERGENTS ~ UMIT4 LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD 'PURCH 39¢ PLEASE PURCHB~ UMIT 4 PLEASE * Special Orders $5.99 Call/As * (jift ··Certificates * Poinsettias and other "jlorals Bortz Flavored Canes s 41 8 cl. pkg. Gilliums Old Paduke ..Barber Poles 2/99c . Lb. " t Fresh Gum Drops and Armour Meat Orange· Hot Dogs · 12 oz. pkg Slices ' age Bell ' ' 11 az. pkg. United Valley Pure Water 2 Gallons s1 .•00 French Onion Dip or Lb. $149 Sour Cream FL>OD LAN D SPECIAL COUPON #l?o EFFECliVE 12 7 TO 12 lJ 97 2202. FOOD LAND SPECIAL COUPON 111 ;q EFFECTIVE 12 7 TO 121 l Yl MONDAY LETART Letart Township Trustees . 6 p.m. Monday al ,,fficc building. I 10 lb. bag, U.S. No. 1 W1sc,onsln : I : Keeping produce fresh . Too many people allow thw produce to become uneuihle and rancid. This Week Powell's Super Value $700 Free Caihl Stop In The Store For Details ' I There 's an easy, inexpensive wny to double the life of your produce. Purchase rerrigerator bin liners ro prevent spoilage "!'d bruising and to retain prodw,;c cnspncss. A set ol four (10 inches x 13 inches) cos ts $11.94. They arc foam washable To ordor item No. 1208 , call 1800-499-6757 or write Wh:ncvc r· Works, Earth Science Building, 74 20th St., Brooklyn. NY 11 232. Russet Potatoes Buy One Cet Oae · FREE • limit one free w/coupoo. Good only at Foodland. • I l 1 l 1 1 · 64 OZ. PKG 48 oz. btl. Peak Pinto Beans Umit one tree w/coupon Good a1 Foodland. ' 46 Grape Foocllancl Conola or B1y Ou Gat ORa FREE Jelly \'egelable Oil llf Olt Itt 0•• . FlEE L---------------~~-·-·--·-·~---·-··-~ I . llf Olt Ott Ou FREE oz. can 24 oz. II .1 I l•y Olt Ott Olt FlEE . EASTMAN'S II II Boy Dot Ott Oot FREE . Big Bend 28 oz. pk9. Mountain Top 8 inch 1 Pumpkin Pie : Mountain Top Aunt Jemima Waffle• 8oy Doo ·Got Doo FREE · Apple Pie llf 011 Ott 011 llf ho Itt On FlEE 00 SUPERMARKETS : ~-·-·-~~~==~~~---~~·-··-;~~.ft~~~-w.~~.~pon·---~ Thru O.C. 19117. USDA Fond &WlC btl Foodland Tomato : : Foodland Pancake & :1 Juice : 1 Waffle Syrup U":!~':~."!.'~~'!'~:...J L..J.ilnii.Qt1L~·-J L_::_":~!~~~~~:..J L_::_m_! one free ·, • Valley BeD ., ·:Whole Hams Ca~;.- . 1 · EAST MEIGS -- OAPSE Christmas dinner. Saturday, 6 p.m. Riverview School. Meat. drinks and rolls provided. Take cove red dish, $5 gift exchange. take gifts for auction. BANKROLL 14.25- Choose for your neeas POMEROY -- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, December board meeting, Saturday, 7 p.m. at the-Colonial Restaurant in Jackson. Win A 15.25 oz * Party ((rays Dinner Bell Semi Boneless I c Maae to Oraer Asst. Hershey Kisses and Hershey Minatures I oz. .. SATURDI\Y" . POMEROY-- Burlingham Modern Woodmen Christmas dinner, Saturday, 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Potluck . . BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 90045 ]or any amount .LONG BOTTOM -- Faith full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, special services, 7 p.m. Friday. Singers, The Williams Family. Lisa and Ted. Fellowship to follow. Gallon 120z. e Premeir Chocolate· Covered Cherry Cordials · FRIDAY RUTLAND-- Rutland Church of God, outdoor live m·usical nali vity reenactment 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, on church lawn . Public in vited, refreshments. oz. Send questions to Ann Landers. Cre· ators Syndicate, 5777 W . Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. · * "jruit rJaskets 21b.box TUPPERS PLAINS •• Tuppers Plains VPW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments, 6:30p.m. GENUINE #1 said, ''Thank you for your thought· fulness," and left it at'that . Cross that ham-handed clod off your list for future baked goods. ' Select . . " Boxed Chocolates POMEROY -· Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m.·al the Stowaway, Gallipolis, dinner party. Items to be taken for Serenity House. POWDERED ·. LAUNDRY DETERGENTS 1M. Lol All,.. lima ¥4 Crutoo S,..Jkate. Sylld~ea~e ome Max~ield All AmericanS POMEROY -- A.A. meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Hcan Church, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. SAUCE Ann Landers pen to be an honest person . I'm sure most people would have thrown these brownies out and told you they were wonderful, but 1 am returning them. " She then hung the bag of brownies on my front door knob. • Was this honesty or what? I felt insulted and hurt. Incidentally, my children and I enjoyed the bmwnies with a gla;"S of milk. They wercn ' t bad.-- No Name in Pa. Dear Pa.: Your neighbor was extremely ungraciou s. If she didn ' t like the brownies, she should have FOODLAND THURSDAY . TUPPERS BLAINS -- St. Paul United M'thodist Church Thursday, 7 p,rn., with Coolville Community Choir to present Christmas cantata, "Everlasting Light." Public invited. CONTADINA ies that was described as "yummy." The recipe called for a devil's food pudding cake mix. I am an excellent baker and usually bake from s.cratch. However, I also have many quock and easy cake-mix recipes that can be thrown together at a moment's notic~. so I decided to try that brownte recope. I gave my chocolate-loving neigh· bor six brownies and was stunn ed when she phoned to say they were "flavorless, not sweet enough and just plain awful." She said, "I hap· 'for . POMEROY -- American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. to meet at noon at the hall to wrap gifts. Vegetable soup will be served. c rious no-shows, can't be depended on to keep their word and have wonderful excuses for everything. Look around at the men and women who are successful, and you will find they have one thing in common. ll is a sense of responsibility. -- From the Old School in Greenwich Dear G.: Your little sermon was right on the money. Too bad that old school in GreenWich doesn't have more graduates. Dear 1\nn Landel'li: I recently read a simple, fast recipe for brown- EASTMAN'S The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not desig~ed to promote sales or fund raisers ofany \ype. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNI.lSDAY MID[)LEPORT -- Mike Warnke. Christian comedian, will speak at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Wednesday, 7 p.m. . - BALLARD'S .PORK - ··call your piano teacher, and tell her you' re too sick to go to your les-. son. I wgn't dq it for you." "OK, guys, you and your friends clean up the mess you made in the basement. Remember, that was our a£reemenl. " It 's much easier to pick up after a kid than to keep on his case, but choldren DO learn, even thouah they gripe and grumble. They get themessage. It's exasperating to 1 work with people who show up late (or nol at all). We all know folks who are noto- Community calendar 8.5 oz 15 01. Page9 Wednesday, December 10, 1997 • DEW STORE lOllS The Daily Sentinel Not tor • ' �J • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Methodist women learn about founder of Methodism Cfmilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor· ofFamily Medicine • ~Ax for holiday ·-·:vegetables: roast 'em ·~ In preparation for the holiday sea:Son, I've dispensed with my usual dis· !cussion of human illness this week. .;For the last several years at this fes· :·tive time, I've given the recipe for a : food I like to prepare for my friends ·.and family. and I'll do the SIII'De agam '·this year. The following recipe isn't :strictly holiday fare •.but it will be on :my family 's holiday table. • The time for the luscious fresh .'summer produce has passed. The · tomatoes and 'sweet corn now in the - grocery store don't have the same .·delightful navors as those from my :summer garden or the local farmer's 'market. My solution is to 'do something special with those supermarket · vegetables. Sure you can mash pota· toes. candy sweet potatoes and saute. , onions. but slowroasling them does ,.• wonderful things for their navors . : This is how I do it. . The basic process of slow.roa<ting : vegetables is simple. Choose the : vegetables you enjoy, clean them, slice into about onc·inch sized cubes, · toss with a mixture of olive oil, hal: samic vinegar, salt and other season· ;. ing of your choice. and roast in a 450 ·; Jcgrcc oven, nipping them over : occasionally, until they are done . Firm vegetables like potatoes . .; sweet potatoes. onions, carrots, win· :i ter squash. turnips, mushrooms, beets · and rutabaga need about one hour of : cooking time . Softer vegetables like ~ eggplant. garlic, okra. bell peppers. " zucchini and tomatoes only take 30 ·'! minutes of cooking tirnc. Corn. peaS, ·' and even asparagus take the least • ;' usually 15 to 20 minutes. • My family and I like the follow:. ing mixture best. :- 8 oz mushrooms :· 3 stalks celery or bok choy ' 2 medium red potatoes I0 garlic cloves I medium sweet potato , I red and I green bell pei!P"r •',• 2 medium onion I yellow summer squash 3 medium carrots I . zucchini Heal oven to 450 degrees . Chop all vegetables into chunks about one inch sqUIII'C. Peel the sweet potato, but the red potatoes can be left with their skins on. Toss the chopped vegetables until aiiiii'C coated with 3 tablespoons of olive oil, I tablespoon of balsamic vinegar, 1-2 teaspoons of salt and I tablespoon of chopped fresh rosemary. Place in a large baking dish so that the vegetables form a single layer. Bake for about 30 monutes. then stir or Oip the vegetables. Add any faster cooking vegetable. lij<e peppers or zucchini, and return to the oven. Al 45 minutes total baking lime, stir the vegetables again. The dish is complete when the vegetables are done to_ your desired tenderness, they have a bit of caramel ization on the surface, and the aroma fills the house. The vegetables can be served hot, or at room temperature as part of a holiday buffet. Be aware that vegetables in the cabbage family ·cabbage, .broccoli. cauliOower, and Brussel ,sprouts don't do · well with roasting. 11\ey become bitter instead of sweet. Also be aware that ihe quality of lialsamic vinegar makes a huge difference in the final Oavors of this dish. I'd suggest a 7-year-aged product, or older if you have it. I hope you have an opportunity fa try roasted vegetables this holiday season or later this winter. I also hope that you and your loved ones have a delightful Yuletide filled with good food, good friends, and abounding love. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- "John Wesley--the founder of Methodism· was the program topic presented by Marilyn Bogard when the ~acine United Methodist Women me• recently. Wesley based his mmtsuy on scriplurt, tradition, experience and reason. Scripture was given from Corinthians and the hymn "0 For A Thousand Tongues to Sing" written by Wea;ley and a sdtandard hymn in the Methodist hymn book, was sung. Words adapted from Wesley's Gen· eral Rules were written on cards and placed where everyone· could see. Markers with responses were read by members and the program was closed with his Covenant Prayer. Lee Lee opened the business meeting with everyone repeatinj! the Lord's Prayer and then all read the "Litany on Purpose" with the leader. The UMW song was sung. Chris Hill gave the secretary's report and a thank you note was read from the Meigs County Senior Citi· zens. The treasurer's report was given by Clara Mae Sargent and she announced that all pledges must be paid this week. She reported on the monthly donation s made to various organizations. Monetary donations •• • ' . • were made to RACO for Christmas dent; Maraie West, vice president; Refreshments were served bf. treats, Redbird Mission iq Kentucky. K11ren Walker, sec.retary; aara Mae Sh11r0n Hall and Melissa Harknessr Good Works in Athens and an extra Sargent, treasurer. Get well cards were sig~ durin~ donation to Meigs County CooperaThe annual Christmas party and this time. The next regular meetini live Parish. dinner will be Dec. IS, 6:30p.m. at will be Jan. 19. Auending were Opat Melissa Harkness bought hats and the Methodist church. Reservations Diddle, Martha Dudding. Chris Hilit mittens ·with the UMW hat and mit- must be made by Friday by calling Clara Mae Sargent, Margie West• ten fund and they were given to the Alice Wolfe, 949-2216. Crows of Alice Wolfe, Cindy Winebrenner: Southern elementary schools for dis- Pomeroy will cater the meal. A $S gifi Karen Walker, Eua Mae Hill~ tribution. exehan1e will be held and prayer Margery Roush. Sharon Hall. Mari• The Shoe Box project is ongoing · partners will be revealed. Bogard and lyn Bogard, Melissa Harkness an<£ as well as the Angel Tree, 50 angels Lee will co:chair the program. • •• Lee Lee. · were requested, and the gifts should 11!1!!11!!1!!11 be brought to the church by Dec.-14. The hat and mitten fund was taken. By meeting all of the requii-ed mis· sian obligations to the District the group has met its goal in becoming again a "Five Still'" in Undesignilted Giving . 1998 Program books were ordered and have been received. ' The Christmas Bazaar was termed a success. Bakegoods, lunch and crafts were sold. Several local crafters were in attendance. Margie West and Lee Lee auended the recent District UMW Leader· · ship Day in Athens . The slate of officers for next year Sofas &Chairs • Hide-A-Beds • Lane Action Recliners were presented by 'Martha Dudding, Swivel ROC:kera • Glide Rockera • Children's Recliners chairman. They are: Lee Lee, presi- SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS!' Bedroom Sultea • Chesta • Headboards • Wood Table llo Chairs • Metal Dinettes • Hutches • Bar Stools Gun Cabinets • Tables • Lamps Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 Ph. 446-0322 · r • •1 0·12 lb. Turkey • freshly prepared (on or off the bone) •2·Lbs. Sweet Potatoes • Homemade fresh In store •2·Lbs. Hoftleftlade Dressing •.. ' •1·Lb. HoMemade Cole Slaw •I·D~z. Fresh Rolls ·'freshly·baked in our own bakery •1·1 0 Inch Pumpkin Pie • fr11hly baked hi our ~~n bakery WAMPLER OR TOWNSEND BOneless/Skinless Breast Arc Thankful" and "Thank You God For Everything.' The devotions were concluded with Thunkgiving prayer and group singing of "How Great Thou An.'' Finger foods were enjoyed by the those named and. Nancy Wachter. Margaret Grossnickle. Grace Weber. Frances Reed. Maxine Whitehead. Nola Young, Gladys Thomas. Janet Connolly. Marlene Putman. Theda Haskins. and guests. Erin Wchcr and Sarah Wactcr. The next meeting will be a Christmas pany on Dec. lSi at the Whitehead home. ,. ,." ' ~chool board merger ~iscussed . • The Athens County Educational the merger of the two educational ser:!service Center and the Meigs Coun- vice centers - is invited to contact •iy Educational Service Center met either the Athens County Educationlast week to discuss issues regarding al Service Center, Supt. Virginia May, or treasurer, Sandi Hurd. at 593~heir future merger. 8001. or the Meigs County Ed•tca; The two boards discussed name, tional Service Center Supt., John D. ~ocation, governing board make-up, Riebel , Sr, or treasurer, Carole '!lmployees, and jobs. Gilkey, 992-3883. ~ Anyone with questions. regarding ~ FROZEN (4·7 LB. Alo\j,) rvrter Breast •• ' 10VAI!fm rroger Ki'oger oun a•aL. . tor. KIOf1l( Marshmallow · oeme_. i.;;;...... ,for. Rake COConut. . .____ ~ ... ' • '• ·- ' .Home Cooked Turkey Dinner Fresh Baked Ha Dinner MediciDC, G1'05veaot Hall, Atbe~ Ohio -457111. . i with a family touch! • :j planned at Gr. a nge . • . ,. LAYNE'S FURNrrDRE :~ Holiday activities • . We do not ship in our Christmas dinners our dinners are versity College of Osteopathic writing entries going 10 National Grange Convention for competition. Also certificates were presented to Chelsea Montgomery. Eric Montgomery, Jcimy Bolen and Stacy Macomher for safety posters which were entered in the state contest An jcc skating party was announced for Dec. 23 at 7:30p.m. for the Junior Grangers. Linda Montgomery reminded members that she still has plenty of pecans, English walnut•. black walnuts, cashews, mixed nuats butter tOf· fee peanuts, Spanish anuts and honey roasted peanuts fo sale. Any one interested in purchasing any of these for holiday baking needs can contact her at 669-4245. · Opal Dyer announced that the new _ State Grange Cookbook is now avail· able. Cost of the cookbook isS 12 and may be purchased from her. 7422805. Practice for the Founh Degree Team was set for Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. al , the Grange HaiL Next regular meeting will be Jan . 3 with a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. UGBA 'S UGBA 'S DELl ILL PR E YOUR CHRIS AS Dl ER held for :]Christmas -necklace • Plans for the annual Christmas : dinner and caroling party were made ·. when Star Grange 1#778 mel in rcgu• . • lar sesston rtccntly. ; The Christmas dinner will be on '. Dec. 20 at 6:30p.m. at the Grange ~ HaiL Ham will be provided by the , Grange and those attendmg are asked ~ to bring a covered dish. • Christmas caroling and delivering •of fruit baskets was set for Dec. 29 at ~ 1 p.m. The list of those to visit _will : be finalized at the Christmas party. ·! Janet Morris. women's activities •chairman. announced winn~rs of the ; baing contests: subordinate, apple·: sauce muffins, Janis Macomber. first: I. Janet Morris. second: and R~ek ! Macomber. third; youth, peanOt but· ~tcr brownies. Rick Montgomery; : young adult. cloverleaf r~lls . :.women's division, Palty Dyer, hrst; ~ Opal Dyer.. second. and , Janis ~ Macomber. thnd: and the men s diVI· ~ sion. Rick Macomber. first Janis Macomber gave a safety tip !on car care for the deaf rcpon. ~ Awards were presented to Stacy ~ Macomber and Chelsea Montgomery. ~ participation ribbons for their creative ' FRO :i Workshop :; A Christmas workshop. directed :. by Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne :: Balderson, was held recently at the : Reedsville Church of Christ. : Each member made a Santa nc~k:• lace. using ribbon and beads. · •! Members brouht gifts for : the patients at the Rocksprings Rcha:. bilitation Center, Pomeroy. :: Plans were made for the annual :Christmas tree lighting. The meeting ;. was conducted by the president. :: Delores Frank. Roll call was -: answered hy members displaying :; symbols of Thanksgiving. :, Devotions were given by Ella :: Osborne. They were "For What We The Deily Sentinel• Page 11 .• • • •6·6·Lb. Haftl · fr11hly prepared (water added) •2·Lbs. Sweet Potatoes • Homemade fresll in store •2·Lbs. Green Beans -· •I·Lb. Homemade Cole Slaw e1•Doz. Fresh Rolls.· freshly baked In our ~wn bakery e1·1 0 Inch Pumpkin Pie •freshly ·baked In our ow11 bakery ' • '· �• The Dally S•ntlnefe Pege13_ ~P.a~g~~~1~2~•!n.~~~~~S~I~ii~UnM~----------~------------------!P~~~m~~~~~y~·~M~Idd~Mport~ - ~~~~O~h~~~----------------~W~ed~n~l~ld~M¥~·D~*~c~*~m~~~1~0~,1~98~7~: ~lbright: U.S. must share some blame for genocidell a¥ LAURA MYERS · .Aaeoc:IMecl p,_ WI I... ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia - Secretary of Slate Madeleine Albright c:JI>clared Tuesday that the United Swes and 01he1 "'!ions must share the bjame for the recent genocidal atrocities in central Africa. . The West waited too long to respond to Hutu massacres ofTutsis in Rwan· d~ in 1994 that left 500000 people dead, she said. Some of the fighting iavolved HuiU5 who~ themselves from U.N. refugee c;unps funded ·;. cost of s1 million a day. a1 :"We the international community, should have been more active in the e~ly st~ges of the atrocities in Rwanda in 1994 and calle~ them what they ,olere _genocide," Albright said in a speech to the Orgamzauon of Afncan lAJity, whose delegates applauded her words. • . " Albright promised the United States will carefully control future fundmg ·1o ensure that humanitarian aid is not used to sustain armed camps or to s~pport genocidal killers, to find more effective ways of preventing conflict :n\d reconciling former adversaries, to achieve-justice and accountabthty'" tile aftermath of large-scale human rights violations and to resJSt.the emer· gence of new tyrannies." . ,. . ~ "The United States has made a strong commnment to superv~se our refugee assistance far more closely and to work to keep humamtanan aJd from f~lling into the wrong hands," she pledged. . S. Korea · inducing toreign .investment Albl'lght. on 1 weekloog tOIQ' of Africa. announced thlt the U.S. govern· AlbriJht Cllled tbr formerly wlrrina naliOM.I*Iicularly in Ccnll'll Africa. :, ment would help.rebuild Congo, bul only if President Laurent Kabila main· to reconcile their differences. tains a commitment to democratic reform. In May, Kabila's military ousted "The cycle of violence will not be broken 11ntil citizens can pursue their • ·· Mobutu Sese .Seko, ending nearly three decades of corrupl rule th11 made goals ""?"' successfully with ball~ta than with bulle~ and until investors · the late leader nch and left hts country m tatters. replace tnsurgents as forces for soctal transformatton, she wd. 1 Albright said the United Sta!Cs wHI contribute SIO million to a World Bank· Albright carried her message of hope to a group of Ethiopian stndenls a1 fund to suppon reconstruction projects in the former Zaire. and she promised ' EniOto Secondary School, sitting in a circle of chairs and answering their , to seek unspecified new aid for 'Congo from Congress. questions for more than half an hour. The two dozen pupils were members 1 The Clinton administration also is promoting a $30 million aid package • of a civic education club studying democracy. . ' for organizations working in the Great l;akes region of Congo, Rwanda and Maria Wondwosen, a 16-year-old sitting shyly a1 Albright's side, said modBurundi, panlyto train judicial and police officials. . . . em Africans wantlo solve their own problems. . Prestdent Clmton must first centfy to Congress that Kabtla has tnslltutAlbright agreed that the days of outsiders controlling Africa is over, sayed enou_gh reforms to approve th~ aid,_a U.S. offidal said. ..· . ing for too lo~g "they told you what to do and how to do it." Instead, she Albright, who meets wtth Kabtla.thts week, p.rwsed htm for expresstng a promoted Afncan pannerships with developed nations. 1 commitment to eco~omic recovery, holding democratic elections and for "There's a big.difference between advice which is accepted willingly and· · allowing U.N. investigators to look into allegations his troops slaughtered orders which are given from the outside," she said. .: refugees. But she satd he must follow through. . . In meeting with Ethiopian Prime Minister Metes Zenawi, who came to ~· . "The end of Mobutu's represSJv< retgn has opened an hJSt~nc opportu· power in 1995 elections that were boycotted by opposi!ion groups, Albright : mty for the Congolese po;op~e to.~htev~ the de!"oc~~cy, pros~ty and peace told the students they discussed how change takes time. 1 they have been so long demed, she satd, addtng, The Kabtl~ g~ve~nment "We talked aboutlhe difficulty of being able to completely change a gov- J has a great dtstance to travel to meet these goals and overcome JUsllfieo skep- emment after so many years" of authoritarian rille, she said, explaining that r tic ism." "democracy is al_ways something in progress." : l By CHARLES J. HANLEY AP Special Correspondent KYOTO, Japan- Haggling over chemistry, calendars and the future of Eanh's atmosphere, European and U.S. negotiators worked through the mght and into early Wednesday to save a historic deal to control fuel emissions across the industrial world. The U.S. ·delegation to the global warming talks in Kyoto eased its 'position by offering deeper gas reduc· tions. but clung to features of the pro· posed agreement that the Europeans called "loopholes." Despite their remaining differences , both sides sounded determined to succeed as the 9-day-old negotiations headed toward a deadline late Wednesday. "We still have filr to go:· said Stuart E. Eizcnstat, the chief U.S. negotiator. "Nevertheless. we are hopeful that ... we will be able to bridge Jhe gaps." "I think we arc making genuine progress," Britain's environment minister. Mi<:hacl Mcachcr. said after key talks broke up about 2:30a.m., to resume later in the morning. Earlier, Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto telephoned the leaders of Germany. Italy and Britain to ask that their delegations take a more flexible position in the talks, Japan 's KyndQ news service reponed. It said Hashimoto also planned to call President Clinton. If the disagreement between the · United States -and Europe is .settled, an overall deal would be presented to the !50-nation conference Wednesday fm consensus approvaL The accord would wrap up two years of negotiations to strengthen the 1992 Climate Change Treaty by set· tin2 le2allv bindin~ limits on 34 industrial nations' emissions of such greenhouse gases as carbon dio~ide and methane. · It could help set the energy course for much of tlic world well into the 21st century, from how we generate electricity to what we drive. Governments are expected to take steps such as convening coal-fired power plants to gas .. encoura~ing development of more fuel-effictcnt automobiles and.lifting subsidies that 8y PAUL SHiN ~ssoclatecl PntP WrHer SEOUL. South Korea- Struggling to shore up its ailing econoJilY, South Korea suspended five more merchant banks today and imnounced measures lo induce foreign investment. "The government expects that the measures will help ease spreading concern in the financial market," Finance and Economy MinIster Lim Chang-yucl said. But analysts said the measures, c•pected for days, may fall shon of ex.pcctations. " I don't think they will have any significant effect. What we sec now is the whole banking system crumbling," said Cho Il ~han, an analyst at Boram Securities Co. "The government must become more actively involved to inJect new liquidity through such measures as issuing: state bonds." · In accepting the International Monetary Fund's record $57 billion bailout of its economy last it believed the Vaiican still has the By FRANCES D'EMILIO week, South Korea agreed to overgold. Aaaoclatecl Pntss Writer haul its inefficient finance industry "Regarding the gold looted by the VATICAN Cl'I'Y- The Vatican and drastically open its stock murdenied Tuesday that it had received Nazis in Croatia. searches done in the kct to foreigners. · gold loote,d from Gypsy concentra- Vatican archives confirm the inexisUnder tbosc ineasures, the limtion camj, victims and stood hy it~ tence of documents rcUtted to the sub~ on foreign ownership of stocl\s in refusal to open archivi'S covering the ject and thus refute any kind of sup'listed company was scheduled to posed transaction attributed to the . rise frotuthc curnint26 pet;centto. Nazi period. Holy Sec." Vatican spokesman As~erting it could ''look to the · ~0 perccni on Saturday. The limit past with serenity," a Vatican JoaqUin Navarro-Valls said Tuesday. on individual fbreign ownership In July, the Vatican dchicd an allcspokesman said the church's own also was to increase fmm 7 percent g~tion that it held for safekeeping to 50 percent The government is -search of the documents found nothabout 200 million Swiss lrancs that ing to back accusations that Pope now moving up the schedule by Pius XII failed to usc the church's had been plundered from Serbs and two days to Thursday: moral and diplomatic clout against Jews by the Nazi puppet government The finance minister said govin Croatia. The money would be the Nazis. . ernment-held bonds will be conAt a London conrerencc on Na1.i worth about $170 million today, plus vened into cash and depi>sited . gold last week, a delegation of Gyp- hundreds or millions of dollars in with securities companies and sies, also known as Roma. said gold accumulated inlcrcst. banks so that they can invest in the Jewish · groups repeatedly ·have coins and rings worth nearly $2 mil· stock market. 11le tOial amount of UfJ!cd the Vatican to open its archives lion had been sci1.cd from Romu peothe cash infusion, he said, would be ple killed in Croatian death camps from World War II. several billion dollars. and sent to the Vatican. · Navarro-Valls maintained TuesGovernment officials suspendThe group pmvidcd no evidence day that after "exhaustive perusal of ed the five merchant banks. or for its daim and did not say whether the pertinent documents" church hisfinance c'ompanics, after inv~st?rs withdrew more than $1 btlhon from them in the past week. lea•· ing them vinually insolvent. The suspension will freeze all deposits at the banks until the government has reviewed their OSLO. Norway (AP) - A day told The Associated Press the group finances. The banks have until the before accepting their Nobel Peace slrould he reorganized. end of January to improve their Prize, Jody Williams and key mcm"Jndy i~ nnw a Nohel laureate. financial structure or face shut- hers of the IntcmatiQnal Campaign to That's very different from being staff down. Ban Landmincs grappled Tuesday to a campaign," Muller said. Nine merchant bank~ were_sus· with what to do next to advance their The ICBL will meet in February pendcd last week and have untd the cause. lO assess its role and Williams' place end of this year to tmprovc their Although the group has racked up . in the campaign. he said. financial structure. siunoing succ.css as a driving force . Muller hired' Williams lo coordiThe finance minister said tlic bchind the treaty signed by 1,22 nate the ICBL in 1991 'aflcr the group Bank of Korea will provide $1 bilcountries to ban land mines, it still . became frustrated with the burden of lion in special. low-interest loans to has high hurdles to clear- includ- helping land mine victims and decidhelp some of the remaining 16 ing persuading the United Stlltcs, cd to seck an all-out ban. merchant banks under liquidity China. Russia arid·lndia to sign. The Oslo newspaper Aflcnpostcn strain. . Williams. of Putney, Vt., is coor- reported there were internal dis)1utcs The latest ,ovcrnmcnl acuon came as Soulh Koren's financial dinator of the campaign. which has over how to handle the U.S. refusal 1.000 member organi7.ations in 60 to sign the treaty and ·ovcr the allenmarkets continued to sink. . countries. lion paid to Williams dver others, Today. currency trading was At a news conference. she said the such as Canjldian Foreign Minislcr hailed 40 minutes after the won quickly dropped by its daily allow- campaign's goals arc clear: prcssur- . Lloyd Axwonhy. He started the ban ing holdout nations to sign the treaty talks 14 months ago. able limit to 1.565.90 against the and persuading at least 40 countries • dollar. The won has shed 85 perto take the next step and ratify it. Williams, who shares the prize . cent of its value this year. which the treaiy needs lo become with the ICBL as a whole, played • Share prices opened sharply down repons of strife within the camlower in early lroding, but the gov- binding. But Bobby Muller. the Vietnam _piiJgn. ernment announcement later vctcrnn whn started lhc campaign. helped boost the be~hmurk Korea Composite Stock Price I~de~ to a 3 percent gain. closing at 399.85. rr---------------------~ But dealers said market uncertainty still prevailed bccau~ smaller company shares conunued to plunge amid concern that more companies will go bankrupt. The stock index has dropped 41 percent this year. At least eight conglomerates have collapsed in the past year. The I lillian's 12th-largest conglomerate, Halla. wenl under Saturday with debts of $6.4 billion. The New York Times reported today that given the erosion of inveslor confidence, Lim called on the United States and Japan to proSUN. ·SAT. 10:00AM ·10:00 PM • 1112·25511 vide $15 billion they promised as 1 part of a $20 billion p~M:kage of backup support. tprians affirmed "there is nothing to add to what has already been published." "Thus the Holy See can look to the past-with serenityi" in evaluating its effons during "that very sad historic periOd 10 alleviate the ill)mense sutTering of countless persons," he said. Pope John Paul II has strongly defended Pius XII. saying .the I I I 1 ( I 4 Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets OPEN NOV. ~3- 11 to 9:00 a. De II very ,.vallable Happy Holiday• From CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95 ..,,... · Min. 2 Rooms 614-992.()()77 Ollllr good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 11/11/f71 mo. pel. HappyAd . Lordy, Lordy, Look Who is 40 30 Announcements PISTOL MATCH SAT. .NIGHT 7:00 PM GUN SHOOT SUN. 1:00PM Factory Choke Only ·' WRAP. UP YouR EXPENSES OuR SPECIAL HoLIDAY LoAN. WITH Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ... . -' ...... ' ~; ... , ·,ru .. c .' ..... ..... ~.: ' APR* • ·fiXED RATE · Treat yourself to a Holiday Loan. Peoples Bank is offering this speCial rate for new loans of $1500 to $5000 for up to 36 months; Payments will be made automatically through direct debit from your Peoples Bank account. We wish you a joyous holiday season and all the good things this time of year brings. .. } "t .' ... ' ..... • ,~ r, , •• ·1 0 Ir ,I ... ~(IJIIIIOJI ... om:u•t"'l ... . - Ailsllllll lloiJirroft Belpro Gallipolis Uddn!Counly t.r...u m-31SS 59}7761 197·2006 862-4174 413·)Sl6 ~ 517·11909 1196-2369 Mlddloport "*"'r Rudaod 'lllol'lllns 11l00nly Bonk-By-PIIone 992-'661 ?n·I9SS 992·2133 742-2888 797-4547 376-7123 1-800-374-6123 ' ;, ,.,,·"..... ..' . '··. ,) . . ." .. ElM~*: Atllnb' .. 111'1011111 ollf,OIO.OD llr • _.. "Ufl t.d . . . . . . . . .. , -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . 111 . ".. ., '11U1. 11Aoi1Utl . . . . . . . . . . . . . ol . . . ., I ' " •· r I. ' I ... .uBACK HOE" SERVICE No job 1b SmaU MobUe Home Furnaces ud Beat Pumps Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Lines :-Easy Bank FinancingFumaces 992-6305 . '2SOO a month Heat Pumps lnataliecr':JSOO I month FrH Elflmates The family of lllaa Swisher would like to thank everyone who brought food, 1tnt flowera and card1 during her death. Also, thanks to AI Hartson for presiding over the funeral, the pallbearers, and to Megan Adkins for reading the article which she wrote In memory of her Mamaw. Thanks to Bruce Fisher, James Acree directors and staff, Jamie Anderson and Pete Johnaon, lor all their help and com· passion at such a sorrowful time. · We greatly appreciate the care given to her by the stall (especially Melinda Ve'noy) at Overbrook Center. Thank You. Son. Bill and Family Public Notice 814-446-11411 1391 Safford School Rd ., OH 110 Green Help Wanted TRUCKING VInyl Siding, RepltH:ement Windows, Decks, Porc:hea, Kitchen• & Bathe some Concrete Rooting Plumbing Ol.f t kl• 1 1111, a Senior Community Service Employment Program, is now looking for c.a...............). Job Training Is av.allable If needed I00 Eosl Main, Pomeroy assistance with Job Search Training. You can earn Income and develop new skills or tune up the old ones while In the workplace. You must be 55 years of age and qualify with regards to income. If you are interested in 2 1/2 . . . •-... 0 f I.. ..... Operations coordinator, UPS Shipping Available Holiday Hrs. .. Mon-Sat.1 0:4:30 1·5 Sunday more Mary Anderson at the regional office, 614-286-6242 or State free 1·800-338-7032. Pursuant to Sec lion 121.22 of the Ohio R~vised condition of employment to Budgel Commiaaion will be &ooled Bldo will be bt obaorvtd, and not leoo tho Stole provolllng 1he G1 Ill 0 •· then received by wogo rotoo, shell be pold Jackson, Meigs, VIRion under tho contract.d s Solid Waale Management Dlotrlct. located o1722 Eool Con1ractora on ubcon· lOth Street, Sullo 1, troclora lor the Prolecllhall Wollolon, Ohio 45892 ul)lll ol oll llmeo comply with oll l:OO P.ll.. Eollom Daylight roqulromonto of the Ohio Savlngo Time, Wednoldey, Civil Rlghto Act, ond oholl, H December 17, 1897 requuted by governing ond will bo publicly opened bodlea, oupply all roporta or and red immediately olhor lnformlllon roquellod lhorooftor ror 1ho lurnlohlng by them. meeting on· December 16, 1997, 11 9:00 A.M. Tho moellng will be conducted In tho llolgo County Audltor'o Office, llolgl county Courthouao. llolgs County Budget Commiaolon Money Porker Compboll, Secretory (12) 10 tiC Office toll Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given th•t the . Ueiga 882-3021 'l8 County Commlaaionen Office. Nancy Parker Campbell, (121 10 ,.•• ~cretory You'll build a big nest egg when )'00 sove with rht daul(ieds Jackeon, CLASSIFIEDS! KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriJ!ht . • . Agricultur!'l • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Stick • SUE'S GREENHOUSE (C-30) Moming Slar Rd. Racine 949-2115 11/21/97 ' mo pel (Ume StoneLow Rates) WICKS TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992•5583 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION R.e. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 32337 Bailey Run Rd Poll)eroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-7546 Free Estimates ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Roger Coates Owner Operator 7/2211tn ·-------=~ -;:::==~· . YOUNG'S SAYRE TRUCKING Top Soil, Fill Dirt Reasonable Rates 614-992-3470 CARPENTER SERVICE •Room AddHions •New Gcrages •Electrical & Plumbing · •Roofing . ·htterlor & Exterior Painting · At10 Concrete Wollt (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Joe N. Sayre 614·742-2138 GREENHOUSE BULLETIN BOARD 17" colu•n inch wttkdays 59" colw•n Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 Arthritis Support Group Thur. Dec. 11 . 3 pm PVH Wellness & Rehab Cenler Spaker: Leslie lp. Occupatinal Therapist Free to I 90Q..28~9119 EXT. 9740 Only S2 99 Per M:nulc · Musl Be 18 Vcars Old Serv-U 6 t9.fi45 -8434. Auent1on : JoAnn.e ·s Kut & Kufl 4 7 Westwood o,.ve W•ll Not Be Open 1Jn111 la te Januilry. I Am ·For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. Currendy Still Oo•no Bus•nen On • Thud And P1ne Call For Chuslmas. Perm SJN"cial. JoAnne 'It honor Gold<n Buckey< c.rd. Cheating Ohio Wives ..s 1·900- We have crJ oxCJllent llloclioiJ of Pm! 'I0.'20 l.ondsco,t 5todt (Plant alit! Cltrislmas) SpruceandWhiltl'lnt- LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sat.'s & Sun's tU Chrislmas Sl. Rt. 325, Danville, Oh FollinQe<. 61,....wl·9496. 285-9077 En 4585 $2.99 1&. Soni-U 619-645-8434. IMin, ' Daily Horoac:ope Up To Date Soap Aolllflo Coli Nowiiii1·213·SIOO Ext 1309, $2.99 Per Min. Mus1 Be 18'Yrs. Setv-U 619JI45.8434. Free Pagers ActivaUon R&quired · 1-888-936-9774. Spofte • Entertainment McMu, Horosccpea. Freancol Call1·900·285-9413 18-t- S2.99Min. En 3278. SWW 27looking tor SWF 19 10 35 for LTR, I have a truCk and a job, if interested call 304 -882- 3297. 30 Amouncements ChrialrMa Plirty lor USWA local -~··· DEER PROCESSING & Wrapped $35.00 $5 extra for Cut SEASON'S GREETINGS skinning FROM MAPLEWOOD lAKE 949-2734 Complete your Christmas list with Gill Certificates, Compact Discs, Casettes, T-Shlrts, Posters, Slickers, Leather Jackets, Incense, Jewelry, Used Compact Discs, end the best customer service around! II Open till 8 p.m. nightly 46 Court St., Gallipolis, 446-3302 330 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·1248 230 Broadway St., Jackson, OH 286·4772 Vrs" Us On tho Web AI www.crlmlnalreco<ds.com • , O&TELINC • PoinseHia baslcel\ • 56/lt CRIMINAL RECORDS!!! SCENE? THEN CALL THE SI.1S-S9.9S lboaulfully"-«•~ tt111 op to I~ O'DELL LUMBER ANXIOUS') • Poinsellitrl, all (~ 992-sns Christmas · J Open House "' Grace Episcopal Church 326 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, December 12, 1997 Personals TO MEET SO&IEONE? nRED OF THAT OLD BAR \"\.':1.. '!1 Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1-5 Creative 005 Syracuse. Oh S6.95-SI2.9S • Uve wreollt1· Sl 0.95 • Cut Ttm· SI0.9S·S1S.9S LEATHERMAN MICRA $19.99 ORIGINAL LEATHERMAN $39.99 634 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 740·992-5500 ANNOUNCEMENTS HUBBARD'S . Get Yowr·Messat• Across Wltlt A hiiJ Se•tiltl tiWII Sandblating Alllque Tractors, Cors & Etc. Gravel, Sand, · Limestone, I ' ng • Aluminum Welding Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeatone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites HAULING . ' Acceti Regulator Repair State Certified Welder 3:00-9:00 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE ,,.Pitt •• OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 121511 mo. County Recorda Commloolon oholl meet December 16, 1997, at 3:30 PM. at the Melgo 1 0. St. lt. 7 161•) IINQ3 .. . I _. CHRISTl-1 vAAS TREES 'l8 1 information please contact Field Recycling Center.'· The atlentlon of the ° Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. Hartwell House Bid envelope. "Bid lor tho labor lor a "Recycling Meigs, Vinton Solid Waoto Center", for tho Gfllll, Monogomont Dlotrlet Jackaon, Melgo, VInton raaorvu the right to reject Solid woo1e Monogomonl ony or oil bids. No bidder Dlllrlc!, 10 bo loeotod on moy wlthdrow hlo Bid lor o Now Hompohlra Avenue, . porlod of olxty (601 doyo after the date ael for lhe WoMotan, Ohio 4Ht2. All Bldo sholl bo modo In opening thorool. 8YORDEROF conformity with tho plano THE GALUA, JACKSON, ond opoclllcetfons obtolned MEIGS, VINTON SOUD from the ontco ol 1he owner ond oholl bo on tha forme WASTE MANAGEMENT bound In the opeclllcollono DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS ond prapored 11 outlined In tho lnllrucllono to Blddtra Llnco Wilton, · Executive Dlroctor ond Supplemontory Gonorol (121 3_, 10 2lc CondHiono. Plone end epocllleetlone · ;_;..:.._P_u_b_llc_N_o-tl_ce __ moy bo obtolnod lrom tho own•r ot 722 Eoot IG1h PUBUCNOTICE Str..t, SullO 1, Welloton, Tho Rutlond Vlllogo 11 Ohio 45112, for o twenty· live dollor ($25.001 dopoolt now occoptlng blda lor modo poyo!M to the owner. Bockho•580 Coot Conot. Dopoolto will bo refunded King $2500 min. bid. Dump Truck - 78 Chevy upon tha rotum of tho plano Dump C·30, $500 mln.. bld. ond opecllleetlono In good condition, and wllh pootego · The vllloge rooorveo tho chorgee propold, within ton right to oecopt or rojocl ony (10) dttYI ofllr tho dote bldo or all bide by 13th ol Jon. ora opened. The dopooll will 1891. not bo rotundld upon rotum (12) 10, 11,12, 15, 18, 5tc of doc:umento et a lot.r dllo Public Notice or In INJd condition. Bldo ora to bo sooted ond lddrooNd to tho Altontlon PUBUC NOTICE ol tho Executive Director, Nottco 1" hereby given The Gllllo, Jockton, llolgo, 1htt tho llolgo · County VInton Solid W- Automlllc' Dolo ProctJollng Boord llleH Jlllel Dectmber llonogomont Dlotrlct, 7122 11 1117 et 4 00 a 11 1 th bot 1oth StrHI, Sullo 1, llolgo ' Coull1y • : Commloolonr. ' n Wollllon, Ohio. 45812. H .,. Ofllco. lorwerdod by mall, tho Money Pork Compbell, Holed onvolope contolnlng, S.C the ltd mull be onctoNdln (121 10 110 · · rawy onother envelope 1ddrae• ad •• - · • · Blddora ohall 11... on tho ollllldo of tho WILL HAULJilt CALl·. workers . to fill positions. On-theor .. J" '" •••"· Wreaths· Swags Roping Grave Blankets $5.00 & Up 9J2·7074 Ttiumb • Inc., t 'l8 ~~~:·~·=·,=·~·sl ::RAD:=::;:::-U=-=·~::: O=R=UP.===,A=IJI~ I CAIPDiif 111 1111 8 COOLIIII Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Gallla, R. L HOLLON 1OI2S.WI!fn SeoOiinoSoulheastern OH & WV .. Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33to Darwin, East on Rt 681, 4 miles lo Cherry Ridge Rd., 11/2 miles to tree farm, FOIIO'rlf signs. Dally 10 am 111 Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 1112411171 mo. pe1 (Paymemsbasod on approyed~~-~~~)=~~~~~=~~j Card of Thanks The · Any Scotch or WMe Pine· $15.00 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrlculturel i.tme, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio .lllf!ftfla. Code, notice Ia hereby given tholthe Molgl County of maletlal and performing '1 ., Ed biddero 11 called to the requlremonto as to the Notice to Bidder• ~ •. Rt. 124 Rutlend; Ohio 742-3051 Niesel Duvall· Gerard LQVE, Erl(l, I For Details Call Hupp (614) 843-5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992-7312 I lI Custom Made for Your Loved One BOB SNOWDEN'• LOT I • • $10 & Up .V. I 1 9 Qb--------------------~ CHRISTMAS TREES "One must keep in mind that no • wartime pope did much to save Nazi victims. Pius Xll's defenders also aspect of the Holy Sec's activity, , argue that he believed he could be •including diplomacy, is separate from more effective by maintaining tic~ its c~scn!!ally religious and spiritual wilh the belligerents and not endan- miSSIOn, he satd. gering Catholic or Jewish communiThus the archives deal also with ; tics in Germany 'lind elsewhere. · • "'problems of religious character and 1 In his statement. Navarro-Valls delicate personal questions of con· • ~~ soughl Tuesday to defend why the science" of peop)c whose privacy VatiCan's archives nrc open only "must be always be· respected. even through 1922. after their death." he said. , l.Mtl.'''''''''''''MI1'r'f' r'l''r A.M.; , 1 JEFF WARNER INSUbNCE J. BEECH GROVE ROAD I = I' ADOLPH'S ' If . ........ .. .~••' • • 3&00 Communications RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION Nobel wi·nners grappling with pext campaign step I, ~· ra CELLULAR PHONES Remodeling II &J keep fossil fuel prices low. . sions by 15 percent below 1990 lev- holes" i'n the U.S. posilion, especial- , The treaty had set only voluntary els by 2010. · . ly.tlle American idea of internation- ·: goals for industrial nations to roll The lrans-Atlantic argument over al trading of emissions quotas - • back greenhouse gJIS emissions to targets and limetables dominated the allowing U:S. plants, for example, to : 1990 levels by 2000. Because few conference. obtain the right to continue emitting. ' countries were meeting that goal; by buying "rights" from countries· • governments deciqed in _1995 to The United States conlended its that underutilize their quotas. : negotiate mandatory cutbacks. "zero" plan actually amounted to a The Americans wanted to cover · The gases, mostly byproducts of 30 percent reduction from what U.S. up to 50 percent of tbeir emissions fossil fuel burning, trap the Earth's emissions would be in 2010 if no cuts via such "offshore" reductions. heat when they accumulate in the controls were imposed. The Europeans wanted to limit trad-·. : The Europeans objected that as the ed quotas to one-third of a nation's ~ atmosphere. An authoritative U.N. scientific · world's biggest emitter of carbon cutback requirements. . assessment in 1995 found global dioxide ;- 24 percent of the global Another U.S. demand :.._ that temperatures rose slightly in the past total ~America needed to do more. developing countries also submit It> ; century, apparently in part due tp Vice President AI Gore, in a one· · binding reductions - met even • human activiiies, and would rise up day visit Monday, authorized the U.S. tougher opposition. '• to 6 degrees more by 2100 if emiN· delegation to come off its "zero" Throughout the years of talks. : sions were not controlled. position. 'By Tuesday, European developing countries have becn .• J Suchwanningwouldshiftclimate sources reported the U.S. team was exempted from mandatory emissions · zones, disturb weather patterns and offering reductions of more than 5 cuts. But the U.S. Senate threatened . · 1 raise sea levels- because of melted pen:ent. to withhold ratification of the proto- · ; glaciers and heat expansion of the The complex, highly technical col unless it extended the cutbacks 10 · ; oceans - Oooding islands and low- talks offered negotiators many ways some Third World nations, • •• lying coastlines. to adju~tthe balance nmon11 panics: Having won few Third World '• Clinton has proposed that 1990 lha chemical compounds to be cov- concessions hcre.thc CliJnon adminlevels be retained as the binding goal, ercd, the ycar-by-year timetables, istration is expected to try to later to be achieved between 2008 and the "baseline" yeurs for measure- negotiate bilateral agreements leading 2012. The European. Union proposed ment. to emissions limits in developing , a more ambitious plan: cutting em isThe Europeans objected to "loop- countries such as China. Vatican won't ope·n records ori Nazi gold ~ Custom Homes . Negotiators work to save golbal warming pact . ..... . 5171 Saturday December 13th 1997 1 1-&pm. Hartford WV. R.riraes Welcome! llcre4y'o Curlo,..y Sloop 221 Main Sl. Open Monday thru Saturday 1 2·1pm. Booka, cralts · I supplies. Candles 20% ott. Severe! In thop ape<:iala. Craft ~ lOki on conl9tment Now opem Rllclne Vtritty Store. 329 Third Stree1, Rllclne. Oh., et.Q Ul 0<111 Piggy Clllril. 40 Giveaway Co11ch I Jenny lind twin bed lroma,l14-llll2-1122. Slabs I Firewood To GhiiiRJ, 114--1052. 60 Lost and Found LOST: 2 Small doga-1 Lhasa Apso. multi colantd, 1 part Chi huahua & Ponwanlan (looks like tin)' red fa•) childrena Ptts. ,.._..,, VB Ad, Glllipotia F«· rr .... 304-S78-32ee 01 30<-m 0181 . LOll: Gr11 Hotrod Fluffy FOIJIIto Dog, Poodle &. Schnauur Mi• WH.ring Red Collar, 4ntwera To Name: Maxie, Vicinity : Ria Grondo, $25 Rtwordt 114-245-- 511o44. K._ Loot bllllold 1111111 ""'"" lor ohlldNn'o ChrllllNll gllto, .lriclnll'j, 110 qiJOit~l llkod, 814886 1183 ' 1 �Wednesday, December 10, 1997 .Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeioy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally S•aUnel• Plge1S rw • j .,• ,.. NBA Cro11woi'd Punle • PHILL)p 3tl0111oollr ••-IOPt&u'a wPUI:IIe 40 .... polnllll .ALDER ~ · 41 .. CIIUI Pt•... ===~ S11..cM'II'Mnd _,.,_ u-..54 Cit 70 Yard 2 story, Sbedrooms, 2bllha, lol 410 Hou... for Rtnt lize 12Qx100. $115,000. 30-4·77S. V18!1. 2 Dad aom...,... 1=. AMI In ICa· nauvo. 11......,.107. . 3 BedrOom Homo, 1 Botl1, c.,rrot Gaillo SliM~ C,_, City, II+ 2 Bad~ HouN For Rant On Grah11111 Bello~ Road, No Pe11, UOO/Mo.. S t 50 Dtpollt, 814· Plaaunt Valley Heme Health/ HoePice Services is looking for 1 CoordinaiDr. BSN preferred. Muat have 5 years erparlence in IU· pttYislon and managamenl ol 1 home healltl agency. Send reIUrM ro Peraonnel at Pleasant sale Valley Hospital, 2620 Valley Dr. Gallipolis 418 "21 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 . AAI EOE & VIcinity 2 Sales Engineer : So. Ohio HVAC Company Hat An Opening For A 61,LYaniSaleaMOII e.-loAdnnoo. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. 1he doy boloro lho od • to run. Sunday -·2;00p.m. Fr!U)o. Monday ed~lon Residential I Commercial HVAC GOV'T FORECLOSED Homtl From Pennies On 11 Delinquent 5alea Engineer. Candi<llte Needl To Have A BA Degree In t.le- • 10:01 Lm. SltUiday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy chanlcat Engineer Or A Minimum 01 5 't'eara EJ.perlence In H VA.C Sales And Duct Design . We Otftf Excellent Pay, Health Insurance, Paid Vaealion, 401K Plus Fringes. If You Are Looking For An Exciting Challenge Wit~ A Secure Future, SeM Resume To : Sales Tu, Rapo'a, RE0'1. Your A.r ... Toll Free (1) 800-21111-GOOO EJt. H- 28~ 4 For Current U.tings. Engineer P 0 Bor 806 Jackson, on II Run Road, 81tl houl8 on lelt. $85,000 firm, call 614-384-2097 or 81<·1149·2838. All Yercl S11e1 Uuat Be Paid In OH <5840. Advance. DMdllnt: 1:00pm the day btlore the ad Ia to run, 180 wanted To Home In country with 38 acrtl, only 1 yeafl old, wllh 1wo btd· rooms, living room, kitchen bath, room, storage building, with , one clr garage. Located I ' ' -.om Kitchen, LR, 231 - Flr1t AMo. Gatllpalla, No.,.,, ~!IIIIa., Plus Oopoolt I Utlltlos, 81< us 4928. bedroom. $400/Mo. Otpoall . 30oH75-4e78,_._ 3 Or 4 llodroorna, 2 Botha, ~I· ton Road In Rio Grande, 1500/ Mo., + Depaall, Linda Horn, Call 71)8.M7·11833. 4 bedroom house for rent In Mid- dltport, S375 per month, plus $375 dlpooh, 81oi-llll2-31114. 4 Bedrooms ·In Grein Town1hlp $425/Mo.. Call Afltr 4:30 P.M. SUnday a Mondey tdlllon· House and property, IPPf'Oll . ••- 8,::1<:.:4::411:..:1144:::;::2.:._------Care For Elderly In There Home cres . Ideal atarter home. Beech : 1:GOpm Fridoy. Uinl Farm And Large Uabllt live In Days Or Nights, 18 Years St. Pomeroy OH. 30o4.a82-2Q77. Home Patrlol Area, References. E11per~nctd, Excellent Relerences, Call Collect For Becky, 614· 4bedroom house, 2 car detached Depooit Required, Shown By ~ 80 Auction •n-6969. garage, full tlze basement, nk:e pointmant. 61oi-888-705l anc:t Flea Market Rick Pearaon Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction aervice. Licensed t66,0hlo & . West Virginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304-773-5«7. Wanted to Buy 90 Do large lot 304-675·8885 leave Furnlwre repair, rallnlsh and res- message or 304.075-2081. IOfation, alao custom orders. Ohio Va lley Refinishing Shop, larry Kitchen, dining room, 2 tJe:droom, living room, front & back full· 2 &. 3 badroom mobile homtl porches. gaa furnace, city $260-•300, sewer, water and outbuilding, garage, 1!2 """' lncruded. 814·1192·2187. of Rac ine, 814·9-49· 2 IIOdroom ~olltt S2751dopoalt, $275tmo. Reftrfncta required , no peta. 30o4'875-4878. Pnnips, 6) 4-992-6578. Georges Porlable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mil! just caU :»4-875-1957. Absolute Top Dollar : Aft U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofseta, . Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry McCoy's Construction, Commer• M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second cial & Resident ial, Free EstiAvenue, Gallipoli s, 614.......S.2842. mates, 614-U6- 1923, 614-24551!94. Anllques. lop prices paid, RiverIne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Robyn's Home Cklaning Weekly, Run Moore owner, 61•·992- BI-Weekly, E~tcellent References 2526. Call Anytime, 814·4•6-2315, H No ArlSWflf LBave Meuage. .• All~ no iltm too large or 100 small. Also eatates, appraisals, refinishing. cullom order a, 61 4· 1192-esi&. J & D Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or sat11aged veh it;le&. Also buying junk automatic Two 3 bedroom homes lor sale in Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber We Buy JuNo. Auto'a In Any Con· dilion, Call 814'318-11062, Or 61oi4<1.ft\RT. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help wanted AVON I All Areaa I Shirley s-a.30oi-6J5.1.29. ACCESS To Human Resource Dovola-nt II A<c:epting Appll· cations For The Followinu Posi- liDn: Faclllllea Support Coord Ina- . lor: Applicant• Must Have An U-gqduaro OtotH In Related Field. Prl¥1ou'a E:~perlenc:e In Faciliit. . Planning, State And Federal Regulation Pertaining To Knowledge .Of OSHA Rules And Regulations And Malntalntd Ualntanance /Up t<eet> 01 Foditlol. Begin"ng Rate 01 Pay" $14.00 /Hr. Safetro, Applicants For This Position .. Ma~ Submit A Resume To Jeannie Williams, Human Resource Manager, Access To Human Re- eource Development, P.O. Box 318, Goltipolla, Ohio <5831 . T~ Deadline For AccepUng Ao· pllcallona Is Friday, December Depaoif. 320 Mobile Homes 2 Bedtoom trailer 1or rtnt In Mlddlopar1, OH. 30+882-32117. 61oi-9112·SIIo49. on all sinQie sections PH DOWN on all multi sections. Uoill!d Tin'e On~ I FREEDOII-EBal Nltn>;WV. 304-'122·7127. Business OpportunHy No,.,., 61.....S.3437. 2 bedroom, luml1hed, an rlyer, In Middleport, ulllillta furn ished, $o19tDOWN FINANCIAL 2 Bedroam Trailer Addison Pike, $220fWo., InCludes Water $100 Village of Middleport: also twO level lots for sale; $55,000 OBO, 614·992-2290. for sale tOXSO wlexpando, 2br, fuel oil hea1, underpinning & block. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY.PUBLISHING CO. 11ansmisak:lns. Xl4·773-5033. recommends that you do busiNon.- Workm9 Washer, Dryers, ness with people you know, and Sroves, Relngerators, Freezers, NOT to send money through the Air Conditioners, Color T.V.'s, mail until you have investigated VCR'I, Also JunJoc. Cars, 61•·256· ""'oltetlng. 1238. COKE !PEPSI II lila $Dolano $181oi-:JIS.9906. 2 Bedroom Trailer $300 Deposit, $300/Ma .. References Requlled, 814·317·7272 Or 614·387·08<0 Alte<6 P.M. 6116. Will haul junk ot rrash away. $351 pdwp load. 30+675-503~ Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Uodela Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eas~­ etn Nleroe, Gallipolis. 21 0 420 Mobile Homes · tor Rent ready to move, 12.500 080, will trade lor trvc1t 30oi-675-281 9. 2 bedroom, total electric, Crt· meant Ad , Rutland, 81•·7•22803. 2 -oms & 3 Bedroom Mobile Aria, No Pttl, You Par All Util.illes, Deposit 1 Home In Porter Reference Required, 81•·388· 9162 . . m i'-. MOdlum Size Woad 0oa HouM, Clrcl• Molal Lowelt Rattt In -~ Built Gral For Clwlornu, Town, Newly flomOdoiOd, HBO, Will Build By Orr!efa, 814·441· Clnemu, Showllmo I Diana,. 0117. - Y Aolt' Or llon1hly Aolaa. Construction Workllrl Welcome Manumen1 Sale: Quitting Bull· nual John'a Monumenro ·113 on 81~1 ·5e08, 81~1-51&7. Until Stock II Sold, 130 Bulavlllo Sleeping rooma wllh caaklng. Fltkt, Ol''f Qlia, Ohio. Also trailer space on rlvar. All haak-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m.. Mrwlng Sale: FruntturaiAnDqutt, Mandoy ·Friday. Aher 8:00 p.m. :!0<1·773-5651, MaoanWV. WHkonda. 1821 Chalham Ave. GolipoN&(I14,_1180e 460 Space tor Rent • I ween Mabile homo aile aYOIIable bot· Moving Slle: Queen Anne Sofa & Athtnl and Pomeroy, call Wlnv Choir, USO: Solo $<0: 40 e1+385-43D7. Ft. Aluminum E•renlion Ladder, S12!i, 81•~247. Naw Holland Special Doala: :,;.:~~:;;.,::::.:::.;_,..----J3<30 Ford 40 PTO HP. 1 valve MERCHANDISE :.:·...;:~:- TV unit, $20U, 614· raps & conopy, 4Wd, 116,500. 472 7' hayblno $7,500', <8B v· ltayblno 18.500. 834 round btler 510 HoUNhOid Nordic Track Soli Pr.polled 65011titct •• $8,800. 8« n1und taOO, OrJvlnalhi $tOO, T,_.miH, G~ boler 10001 aulD Uo $13,8110. <51 01<-<48-748V. ~ T I~ mowers $3,050. 130 142 5 Drewer Chelt. American Drew, 84 manure apreader $4;300. 145 Cherrr Grave Collection, Like Pin ~~ Machlnu, 1300 To S500 177 84 . .nure - " " t $4,300. Slo1 Machine ~:·J.f:Hd Ball 155 217 B4 manure sprtader Now, $325, 8t4-24S.9587. Gamel100, 814 7..• 2·Now Smldloy 11eor Apptiancea: ReconditlonH Pamtray Thrill Shop ,_ buying $4,900. otullars tOO BU $750. 2 used Wlsh«s, Drytfs, Ranges, Aefrt- Levi jean•, tDrl, children'• cknh-o $500 each. 8. 75% Financing gratoll, 00 Day. Guarantee! muat btln txeg!lenr Condi· avallobto. Keeler's Sorvlc,o Can· Ftench City Maytav. 814·448· lng, dan, Tu11doy thrDugh Frida~. ttr Sl. Rt 87 Phone 304-895· 7195. 814.tlll2.:1725. . 3174. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Prlmtetar, ~ 70 lree .channel a 630 LivestoCk Waahera, dryera, refr igerators, first month. Don't walt Oulck Jnrangeo. Skaggs Appliances, 7e S&IIIaHon. (FrH bonus, ..1-800- e Y••r old pony &. .saddle, •soo Vine Street Call 614-<48· 7398, 283-211<0. 090, make nice Chrlatmas glltl 1·800-4V9-3499. 81ol-1102·3048. . R&BFumHuro Newer Waaht'r Dryer Set, t•oo. - sau...T...ro wv 61~1-1100, Al1ar 4:30P.M. Buy, 7 Year 112 Ou1rter 112 Arabic UIOd & Amiquaa Gelding 81oi-25U3!M. ' Pollfo - • LMM , _ , . . F..niture. We,_- Anny Surpklalll Athena Liveltack Sale1: Sptical 30oi-7'73-53<1. 2101-AIIo. rail FHdor Calf Sele: Seturday, Oponlt.30CS:OO Man-Sat Sola, 2 Chairs: 2 Laf11pa;2 Di· Docembor 131h, 1 P.M. Cattle A<· 30oHJS.SOFA C7832) nette 5111: All Vtry Nice CaN A~ cepted Starting Frldoy At 4 P.M. 101'5P.M.61ol-4-72. Hllullng Available. ~fl Con•lon· menl• Welcome. it4·592·2322, Ao~Jvllllltor, Walher, Dryer, Color Somerville Army; & Camouflage, T.V., VCR $50 Each, 814·258· Jr. Slzea. By SendY"IIIe Poll 01· 61~08-3531 . 1238. lice . Ahernoons till 5pm. 304 - Laying Hona 8 Mont111 Old, 81<· 273-5655. Bl'!" Biba $11181. 25M214. 520 Sporting Goods 2 Traittf's: Orte -2 Bedroom Two 3 Bodraam $250 ·UOtl/Ma., Bob Nordic Track 505 14vg Now bedroom, 110Vt, rtfrig.,.klr, elec1300: Bollinger Trim Ridar Me.Q!) McCormick Road, 8tA-U6 8811 . tric & gu wire ltiYS. $3.000, eto~Now$35,61H44HIM. 7.:!·21J80. Clearance .On Used 12 And ,_. Wide Mobile Homes. Kanauga Remingtan 1100 Spedal Fltld 12 1988 Clayton 14X70 3br, 1 bath. Mobile Homes, Galllpolla , Ohio Gauge Semi -Auto, 21• Vent Rib Excellent Locations $1,200 + hea1 pump, exc . cond. 30• ·675Borre!, EI{Co!ION Concllttonl t<CIO. 8' 4-448·966~ Wkly Potential 100'4 Fin Avail., 3000. a.5. Coli 81oi-258.ea!i1 Al1ar 7:00 P.M. Must Have A- 1 Credit , 1-800 For Rant: 1211:65 Trailer 4 Mllea In Not A1 Home. Leave A M••· 617-e<3l en.• s53A 11M Dou- Aoj,o · From Chtlhl~e, $250/Mo.. llepollived in, -llrancing lt Required, 614-387.(1304. FREE avaiablt. 30+755-5568. 530 Antiques CASH Three btclroom mobile home, no GRANllll Diacount Mobile Home 'Par1a & Buy or sell. Riverine Antlqvea, 8toi-11112-5858. College. Sctolarshlpo. "ccesaorlea. VInyl Skirting 1124 E. Main Street. on Rl. 124, Bu~ness. Medical Bill~ $299.95, Anchor• 15.00. Awn- One bedroom apartment In Mid· Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Ings, Doora, Windows, Plumbing dleport, 614-992-2178. . NavllfAooav. a.m. 10 &:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 SuppUes. Water Heater1, FurnacCaiiToll~reO B:OO p.m. 61<·9g2·2526, RuiS es, fiberglas• Steps, Call 61•- Two bedroom trailtr in Mtddleporl Moore owner. HI00·216·9000 Ext G· 2814. <48-9<16 Bannon's Supply. 1391 614-992·5039. Saflord School Rd. Gallipolis, 540 . Miscellaneous Ohio. - VICKil.KEN 440 Apartments Merchandise Ate Tlteir OWn Bo1181, Work On for Rent DOUBLE WIDEDOWN DISPlAY SALE 1 Electric Furnace $3VS; 1 Gat Their OWn Com- At Home • SIISII SAVESlOOO 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, rur- . Furnace 100,000 BTUteaO, 81oiLeu Than 15 HII/Wk, Free Oetlvory & Setup nished and unfurnished. 11ecurlty 446·8306, 1-800·291~ Making OVer OAkWOOO HC::iAES. NITRO depatlt required, no pats, 81AJ 17,100 PIR MONTH 304-?S5-S885. 992-2218. 18 Ft Cllell Type Freezer &. 10 -ng Dental & Medc:al Cu. Ft .Chnt Type Freezer. G.E. Insurance Claima. No SeNin;. "E 1 Bedroom Unita Newest & Automatic 3 Year Old Washer. CUENTS PIKWIDED FIRSTTIME BU' AS Cleanest In The Area Near Holz- Autama11c Oryar, FriQidalra Rt· 800·93H621 Ext 9114 er S28AIMa., Plus Utilities & Se- frlgerator With lea M1ker, All 2~-f:=~ Around S200 p., Month curlty Clepaalt Required, tiD Pets, Good Condition I 614·37V·2720 61 ,._.48·2957. After eP.M. 1.eoo.251-So 7o 230 Professional services Fitat Time eu.- 1 E·Z Financing 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, Beanie Babl&s, hard to gel ~part -· ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ,.... °· utllltlea paid, no pets, eu-ga2- 2M0r,3800 B•d2'" • Around I200I 5858. 51°m 50 70 o.. • · brick & atone work, 30 yt11r1 ex- · perience, ruaaonable rates. 304- Free air, free aklrt, 1•x70 3 bed- 2bdrm. apts., total tlecuic, IP· 895-3591 ahllf 6:00pm, no job to ptiances furnlahtd, laundr~ room 055/d $1••1 ~~:..0-tsu..e;;n, "'u mo. facilillet, erose to sc:nool tn town. lrllllll or 10 BIG. W\L021206 '' App)ications aYOitabla at: Vlllago v~ -ingston'l basement water· Fret air, irH aklrl, 111x10 3 or 4 Grun Apll . 149 or call 814·~2~ proofing, 111 basement repairs bedroom S1,350/down, S299fmo. 3711 . EOH. done, free estimates, liletime CaN 1-800-691-tlm. guarantH. 1Oy" on jab ex peri. •58 112 S&cond Avenue, Galllpoonce. 304-675-21<5. Good Used Recondition like New, lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, Mobile Homos For Site, Call 614· $425/Mo., 1225 Diopooll, Utllltleo «&.0175, 30..675-5965. Peid, 61.....S.21211. 1g, 11197 5:00 P.M. For Additional Information Call 81•-••t-3010, 8:00 -5:00 P.M.; Monday Thru Fri- 5 Room Aplrrnent $Q51Mo.• Utllor 3 bedroom• Starting at $21195. ltlto Peid, $100 Oopool~ No Pets. Quick delivery. Call 814 -385· 1!81~4~4~48!:343~~7·_-~:---:- Laroe s&lection of used hamel. 2 day, Acceas' To Human Re· card inl8ftl, -rare cornlc1, hard to find action flgurta. Prlctd btlow C"urrent markal \IIJue. Ju11 In time for Chrls1n.s. Call lor latesl Pflct quotu ond ciOIOIIa. 81<·~tHve menage before S:OOpm. 01 Booll By Rodwlng, Chippewa, Rocky. Wolverine, Sorel Tony laml. Gu&ranteed Lowest Prices Shoo Coli, Ga~pali& EEoe~. LIMITED TIME ONLYI 48R, 2 lATH 11 ......._2200. Susinell olflce seCretary needea. oookMeping & typing experience required, 1110 previous job reterence required, must know how to meet the public. Send reIUme to P.O. Box 125, Pomeroy, this newspaper Is sUbject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it itlegal: to advertise •any preference, limitation or alscrimination based on race, color, religion, 17~ make any sucll prelefence. limitatiOn 0t CliSCrimlnation: 41307. knowi>VY accept attvertisements 10f real estate Toll Free 1-100-487·5568 Ext. whl<:ll iS In \llolatlon of the 12170. law. Our readers al'8 hereby Exptrltnced Hair Dresser, 614 - Informed tnat all ctwettlngs ad\lertised In this newspapet ,..,_,MO, 01oi-25U3311. ·- • u · - OIIU N"D'T"~C'E 091.Sn7. REAL ESTATE NEW aaNK REPO'B QjJiy ~joltl 304-755-71g1 _ New doublewtde· l purchutd~ :!0<1·722-7148, . bedroom, 2 bath , ltarllng at $1VV per mo. 3br llomt, t lcrt lot, located In CaM 1·800-e81·1Sn7.· Gallipoll• Fe:rr, acro11 from 84 Lumber, Price rMucad, nice. ONLY S..ie DOWN :Jilol.t75.!1010- !lflm. ON SEU:CTIVE SINGLE WIDE$ Ftet 0t11vwry a Sftlp 83 trailer, 35'· F l - """"· ,,.,. OMWDOO -ES. NITRO ahed, partly turnl1hed, on 30ol-755-see&. rented to~ Lalle County, Umadllo Fio<idl, $7,000, 81oi-Dea·2482. Owner mewing.,..... 2 poymonll, move ln. auume loin, no pay IUY HOIIII AI LOW AI M,OOO 1 -5 lldrm., Local GWt. I mont till Ftbru11y 1fga, 1·!10<· Bank Atpo'l Call 1-ID0-122- 722-71,..or30ol-122·71<0. 2730, X1701. • WEI'nWOOD HOME IHOW UIOd l Rtpo Solo AILillltAI$!100Down Andll!O Per Month FreeD-, ___•..,.·800::_·;..2~..,.1..,.·50......_70_ _ _ . WestWood Home Show U1td & Ropo Sete Aa Little Aa 1500.00 Down And $150/Mo.. Free Dollv· ory, 1.!10Q.2S1·5070. Oakwood 21156 3 Ook Hill, Ohio eued Trucking Contpoll!> '"-.a E~ OTR lemi·Tractar !Trailtr Otivere. E•oeUant Pay I. ln1urance - · C0111oH82-el13. Ohla 8el0d Trucldnv Compan~ lAalllllll For OTR Drive,.. Slrtvie On T..,. DriVer•. Mull e. OYer 25 YHro Old Willi 2 Years Ex· lo- And Good MVR. All r.: qulpment 11 Late Model Con vendonal Tractora With R~tfer. WHkl:t Ply, Health lnaurtnce "' r t~ t..a-.-37-1714. ' •o• ' Simples. Brand New! Grftt Gihl COI\rldeo 11oraga unit. Bla.::k and cherry. Never out ol box. $12,5. Holda up 1apea. Call 814-992-8838 after 5 pm. to 94Q dlsca, atso .holds cos & ~Bpes rotinduded. Brown corduroy over.aized rectlntr, good condition. $50 : brown tlactric Hit chair, good condition, FriVillllle dilhwalhor 1!10. 2 12tt In New Haven 1br lurnl1hed •pt, deposit & rtferencea. 30.t·ll2· 258e. ' wood ladderl 120. Part01 IIOVI, Wodetn 1 Btdroom Apartment, newly r.bullt, $350: two trltCk top- 814 446..()380. ptfl fot lang bt(t ·amall lruck, 1100 I $150: colltcUon ol World · Klct clun 2bldroom, Wid hOok- up. Rtltrencn Dopotlt. No poto.304-87S.S182. North :lid Ave In MlddiOI>Ott, '"' apt, turnlshtd or unturnlahed. 304 112 2!111. Now Taklnv Appllcotlano- 35 Wilt 2 Btdraom TownhouH Apartmonro $2115/Mo., 8t 4. 4.e. 0006· OLD ASH VILLAGE APIIRT· MENTS accop1tng applications. HUO acc:epltd. 2br. Income llmkl do oppty, s-r, wa10r 1 ...n lncfudtd fn rent. Man· Frl 10·2. 304·112·3718. Sixth & Qoorgo St. , Now Havtn. Equal Houalnv Opponunily. Square balft of a•cond culting cl- mhotd hoy, $1.75 per bale, 81.4-8112-3701. TRArJSf'Ofi TATIOtJ Waterline Special:. 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100: t• 200 PSI $37.00 Per 1DO: All Bran Cam· preaaiOn Fittinga In Sulek RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jactooon, Dnio, HI00-537·9528 550 1885 Mercury Cougar, Good Building Condition, Aakln9 $1 ,300, 614· SUpplies o448.Q531 . Block, brick, ,...,. pipes, wind- 1985 Oldl Cutlau BJG, All Power aws, ltruel., etc. Cl1ude Wlnttrl, With Sunroot 1 Keystone Ria Grande, OH Coli 81<·2<5· 5121. ~11,295,81<-«8-0524. Cllt Iron $50. 30A-815-4421. GG kart, 5 hp, modUitd engine, Cyclt magazlntl, 0\l'et SIYitrUy, 1950'1, 80'1 & 70'1, tlcollent condition , S50D lor oil: 81•·2•7· 02111 . ~rubb'a Piano- tuning a repelra. Problema? Need Tuned? Call tho l!liono:;;;;.;;_;;Or;,;·;.. 81""•-•;.;•;..8_4528.;.;.;._ __ "SCRAWNY'' DID . SNUFFY !:ALL YOU? 1V77 Chivy 1 tan. 350, < ap, 1ro atee Rot, leoo titan 80,000 mllea' on molar, runs good, $1850, 814-~ 2<7·4292. I ford~ \ 19V• F'ord F·150 4x• blecklgoil, l Eddie Bauer w/cam~r top, eQ 1: c:oncl 59,000 miles, haa lrantftrlb'f, Ford ESP txttnded aorvlct poii,:1 cy, tOtal coverage w/SO deduct- ' ; : 88 Chivy S.10 piclwp, Sap., runs! )'• looks goad, w11a~ rack & tool box, will 1111 wlthlwlthou~. U71l9: l 85 Kawa11~ 185,4 - · good condition, 4 new tlre1, back brakes, NW ,_,Ia in mok»r, 1700, 304-ll82-392t. ,YO,' K£, . ... fi.QWZ~ (.£\Tit{ /It \f.£ 1111\T UP e.N..M.~T!OCOF vans & 4-Wos ~-r '83 Ford van, aeven pa11enger, auiOmatlc overdrive, air, crulsa1 runs e•cellant, aoma rust, $800 firm, 61oi-IMV.2483. · 1vn Chovy • WD, 8 Inch Lilt; AobuN1 Mo10r 4 Tran., L"' Than too Milel. On Aobuit Body Good Sllape, 350 Four Batt Main ~ $2,800, Must Sell Do To lllnns. 1984 'Dodge truck, low mlleagei 1988 Chevy 4 WO, AuiO, EJcellent Condition, $8,000, 814-367· 7755, 19118 Jeep ChorOkee • Doora, Y. 8, AulD, AC, PS, PB, < WD, AMi FM Cauttte, 74', 000 Wlles1 $3,850, 080. 814-411·1318. 1187 Ford Aero Star E ~tcellen! Condidon, $2.195, 8t<-.oe87.· . 1V8V GMC 5afar1 CullOm, $4,9511 Oloi-4441-1222 1903 Ford Explorer, Loaded, &1-.; 1993 linilted Ford Explorer, Ok. Cranberry. Loaded. H,Ooo Ui'. B1H441·T.ho · - t=Oil SALE • auto; ,JOE GA~A610LA AUT061tAPIIEO 6ASE:8ALL 1 994 Ranger •wo 111and cab,; low miles, loaded, RHse hltc:h.~ cargo cover, $15,000, eu.gg2o~ 3112 !lfier 5pm. ·1 ALL I ~AVE IS A DIME .. WILL I 6ET CI-IAN6E? ,, ' 61 ........0231. . Cocker Spaniel Female 2 Yea/'1 Chocolata & White Hou18broktn & Very Friendly '100, 81<-258-61104. AKC 446·18DO. 1989 Chevy Cavalier, 2 Doora, . 88 Jeep Wagoneer limited, • , Reel, Auklmalic, $1,400, 1114-379- door, ntw tiraa, aulD, 4J4, $4,98~ 080, 81 4-742·3802. 1989 Mercury Marquia Er:cellent 740 AKC Collie PuppiH, With Cllan· Concilon. $3.1195, Uol-44a.0667. pion Bloodline Only $200 Will 1880 Niasan STD Sharp Good Hold For Chrlatmat With A Dlr· Gat Miteaget&t•-446-7278, 8t•poll~ Cei614-«H083. 38a.9082. AKC Golden Retrlll\let Pupplea, Reody To Go By Chrls.tmas, $250 1901 Buick Cen1u~y. 4 door, f; $200M; Shota, Wormed, 61"-· 160,000 mllll, eJctllent running condition. $2,000, call ar•r Spm, 37V-29111. . 614-742·2187. AKC mint Pinachtra, 5 _ , old, grNt Clwiltmaa gllto, 10 _ , a t 1881 Euro lumina New Tires, Chriatmas. $200, accep1ing pay- New 8raki1, PW, PS, P. Seats, menta 1nd deposits, 61.t-9.t0· E•cellent Condl~on, 14,800, 81-4<46-0519 Or 814·<<8·3407 Can 30215. Ba sa.n 314 wtite Rood. AKC Cho~olatt Lab puppiaf, tl91 Plymouth Sundance Red, 2 $300, 814·992·5896. 570 Ooora, • Cylinder, 5 Speed, AC , Catsette, 7D,300 UUea, 12,050 OBO 8U·258·6340, 614·258· 6487. 1891 Thunderbird aunrool, new lilctdl 11194 DODGE SHADOW $<,<gs, Sill Stralgh Out Or Trade, 814· Z4s.sen. · 11194 Dodge Sltadaw ES, atan· dard, 1ir, svnroof, 38,000ml. , good cond., $4.500 ftrm. 304-075Kimball plono SUOO. 304·871· ~~- di.IYI or 304·875.·7121 -··• ••74 -. ::K:-Imblt':':"-:P::Ia_no_B-:V.. __r_t..,.Did:-,..,.E-xc-ot:-. l1n• H~undol Etantro Runs Grut, Look• Good, Dark GrHn, $2,9115, AllOr 5:30, AIIUng $5,300, 81<-4<8-111118. :m ;:.-::l• f Allr.1 SlJPPI If S 1\ I IVf STOCK Hond Mollo Clgora With Cuban 1110 Farm Equipment 35 M F ' u••r. trguaon 4 Crlln· JET dor, Quo! no, • Now Tlroo & AEFWION MOIORS Tub11, Spin Oul Whttla, 5 Ft. RoptlfiCI" Now & Aobuit In SIOcil. Brush Hog, Good Condition. Cal Ran • ..,.. 1.!10Q.537-1528. 15,500, 30<-875-5887 AFTER 7 P.M. 19 " 4 Mercury Cauger )(R 7. E.r· cenent Shape; Low ._.lltage; Ont Owner. Serloui lnqulrlu Only Call 814·<<8·7527. Allor e :oo P.M. 1015 Saturn SC:l, Automatic, Air, Cauene. Trunk Cru11e, AMIFM ReitaM. 112,000 Col After 5 ~M. (So1toua lnqulrloa Only!' 814· 448-4015. runs groal, .laakl grft~ $2,500 080, . g. ult lor Chuck. 814 84 2483 it Sunblrd, 1 uto, ale, 2 door, .. Auto Parts & Accnsorles 2-.2 Mon10r, for 1990 Plymouth.~ wheels & radlatort. 0 1 R Auto, Rlploy, WV. 30<·37,2·3933 or 1· IIOCJ.2J3.V329. SERV ICES Horne . • Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINCI Uncondirionlllilttime guarant~· Local references lur.nf1h1d. Ea·" tabtlahtd tg75. Call (81<) 448· 0870 Or 1·80Q-287-0578. R~tra We~~ -• . "'• :--::---::------Appllonce Porta And 5arvlce: All • Name Brandt Over 25 Years El-,. · parltnca All Work Guaranteed, , F c 7'.!ns.ch lty Maytav. 11<·«1· . •• CIC General Home Malrtltntonce - Painting, vinyl 1tdm", · carpentrW", doof'l, windowt, baf'ls. , moblle horne r.pelr and fi'Dra. For lrH oaima• cell Chet, 114-V92· '' ·~. tzc-pwt tlllumpund me••'" Zl Corn covwlng Soalb W~st North •• Pass Pa68 Pa68 23 Bilk lltbilc 24C,_ 1 •. ........ :ze 25 ::;:.,, East Pass Pass Point of orbit,~ In utronomy ' Opening lead: • J 21 - Are you at your best first thing in the morning? Or does it take you until . midday O< early afternoon -· or evening! ·· to move into top gear? I agree with Peter de Vries, an American writer, who said, "I write when I'm inspired, and I see to it that I'm inspired at nine o'clock every morning." Yes, all righc , I might wait until 9:30 if rhere's som~thing par· ticularly inreresting i.n the paper. · Because no one plays bridge at nine in the morning (except New Zealanders), how docs chat relate to this deal'? Well. one word points coward the key card. How would you play in four spades afrer West leads rhe club jack? You or I •• well. you ·• would reach chrcc .no-trump, bu\ South opened four spades because he did· n't think he could make a slam opposite a pa.sed pat;tncr and· he wanted to shut out the opposition. After West leads the club jack. declarer plays low J'rom che dummy. If Wcsc led from the king-jack- 10, South would haxe had 011ly three losers: two'hcans and.one diamond. However. here East wins with the king. Did you sec thc necessary play? You musr unblock the queen' As West's lead marks him with Chc jack and I0 of clubs. you must bj: in a position ro finesse dummy's nine on the second round. In this way, you can get one of your hcan los~rs away. (Alternatively, count your winners: seven spades, one bean and two clubs.) Finally, whar if East decides to switch to a hean ar trick two (a rea· son able choice)? He should be care· ful ro lead the I 0, chc so-called sur· rounding play. blum:If you are a new reader of this column, you might like to buy Phillip's book. "Gel Smarte~ at Bridge," which was publish~ in 1994 and reprinted chis year. Th order (autographed on request), send a check for$ 14.95 payable to Plrillip Alder to P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577-0169. rlclgM,' 2t Roman lf11IMII'Gr 30 Ob11rved ·--· 32~ Electrical and Rttrlgeratlon ReliclenUal or comrnerclll . ~rlng. ., new llfVicle or repalrt. Mater U· ~ VO,OOO mlltl, $2,995, 8U·742· conaod olocutclan. Ridenour 3802. Eloculcot, WV000308. 30•·87517118. - . \e 38 Lola 41 Opere ._..,.. . La. 42 TroplcaC nul " 43 .Aai--·44TI1y 48 Sit lor • pew bill "'-rr-+-~-+~~ ....~·--­ _.. sol:~ 52 Auto 1u1t £ • ;ji • : '. '· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~~ ~ml.,.crMt.dbum QUOWtionl byfamoulpearlll. put ..... ~ Each liMi in It'll Ciptler lllndltot anomer. rodlly'f e~ue: s equa;q B •c z v 0 KVIIKUV FXLO. N L A K K VA X · VAKVT.W wvvwz EG L (). EV · .•' '· K 0 S U L T, Wll RON '"... OVLFZ, PCLPZ ,, '1. ,. EG ' WRL U• ' K X L 0 T V. P P R0 0 V. ;1, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A woman put forty should make up her mind to be ·~ 'young - not her lace.' - Billie Burl<e. •, -·~ '. " •'' ' • ~. I 1 WHRATT 12 I I 13 I I I I I· Is I NAPWR -, '" ... ... . I~~, Friendship is a word that by 6 1 ·17 . 1 1 L~·==·~·==·::_~:,· lhe very ~I of which in print I 0 I RT A •• I-1..1_J.I'--~.1--~1--~1_·· Io ~~~m:: i~·~!:~~'== will .. ._ the·----. ,.. MELPET L ..J you develop from 11ep No. 3 below. I I 1 I i™~ I I I I I Adjust - Aloud - Unwed - Reflex - UNFOLDED Granny thinks thai children are not things to be molded but people to be UNFOLDED. · "" "' • •• -·- JJ "' 'J "' ~ Runs Groat! $250.00 Or OB0.1· (81.) 256•1233 I :8-::U::D::G::ET::-:P::R::IC::E::-:T,-R_A_N""&M-IS.: SION8, UHCI /Rebuilt, All TypN,.: Acceu Over 10,000 Tran1mi1 ·1 ;;lloni,.:;;;::..:&:..:C:..:Iu;:IC;;,;ht;;;I:..:6;..1<:..:·Z4:::.S.::5e:.:n;_, ' ; New gas tanks, 1 ton truck' 810 I'NIIx lOr com DECEMBER10l Motorcycln · •..s..s.5. 760 t IDH..-ry II Tiny .,..tlcle • 19M Honda 300 EX, Many EX~ !rail E~tcellent Condition 81411 r:::;..;.;.;.;:....-----1 840 11 Grarid Am LE , 4 door, MAKE ME AN OFFER 1982 Honda 850 CB 1600. 3D•' 875-3000. a.s. . : Urea, 3.8 V·l , axe. cond, power brakes, p'ower windows, power steering. 30.t-075·55eo Price re- MUSical fnltruments Yamaha Eltctroruc Kevboard, , With Stone!. Excotltnt Condition, Bonctt~814 HI 253 45,000 Milts, 11 <.800, 81<·2<5• 1513. 215<5. (cuelord dMnrt) I HatJ1111 SCI•M LETS ANSWERS Options, Like New, AT, AC, CD; S11Ht1. 373 Goorgoa CrHk Rd. 19M Oadgo- 11,600, 61oi- -iolllnd By Phillip Al~r 1995 Toyota TlOO, 4 WD, Mano/ A Groom Sr.op · Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don 7 Up after dawn 1!111 i 2 Malt Full German S VIIIIP' I TNe Hudlllon V.lllnefable: North-South Dealer. North ' 19U Jeep Cherokee country; 4x•. 4dr, all power, hitct1.1 $13,200. 304-875-5428. female Cocker Spaniel 080, 81 '-4-4&-2e24pupa, 4moa old, $150oa. 1V66 ·Nova, 1985 Lazer, 1987 Recorda up 10.<iltt, good Christ· Coralca, t979 Chevy Pickup, mao~~pra;aen~t~304~·~93;.7~·2~733~.;;;;;-;;d; I 1154 1967 Oodgo Dakota, 81<· 250· •. . canctr 4E- • 2 • Q2 ·'"'·-· Prix 2 11.000 A 10 5 Saootb Upton Uud Cora Rt. 82·3 Mil.. South of Loon, WV. Financing Alloiloblt. :!0<1·4511-1068. •' ._ •cks tor sa•• • • 720 730 3 AIW-dlnner • Q 10 8 • K J 8 8 •11.754 • J 10 8 8 2 black ...,0 ,.,.. sa 1885 Pontiac Grande ;""~-.-:nn~;.;;S..;to~r;_,;.~le;_~ I Doors, ••o.ooo Mllu, 'SHd 422 5acond Avenue, Galli· :potla,81......S.18t5. t 1 Felobolllnd 2 Arrow pOioon Ent 4> A K Q J 10 9 8 • A J 2 Lilting& iblt.l15,000. 30-4-182-2821. DOWN •76 • 4 3 • K7 84 You; Area. Toll Free 1·100-21IJ 9000 Ell. A-2814 For Curra•t <wd. 304.075-11100. -oon.wv. West E••r. e.nk Financing Foi \)led v--• 101 N0 • D 1 IC••• ~· c • .urn own " • " Vlcklo, lloi-4411-211117. · Nood A Car, No Credit? Bod Crtdlt? Bankruptcy-? We Cen Htlpt Reestablfth Credit, Mu•t Moko $150 Week, 'Toko Homo 10 1i0 20% Do 12 M th 1 ..: wn an ' 12,000 MI-. W.r"'"tr Avail-. Tlia 11 Bank Flnonclng, 81 4-4* 8!72, Or814-31U0<2. • 5alzod Cora From 1175. Patoch· tl, !;odlllaca, Chovyo, BMW's, Corvtttaa. Alia Jetpl, 4 wo·a, 1970 Subaru 300; rare Hnd, 360cc, 2cyl Wlolllnjecllan, runa I drives good. 13,200. Must see HaaS Chevy Suburban 4JAJ $oi,SOO, 080, 81<-25&-8381 . •Q7643 • A 9 3 Credit Problema? W. Can M.a,. 1987 48' Bucktt ~uck; 1981 dtggor-,81f.371H12'/i. (Ztodo.) IICI 'tex • e 53 1118CHIIDOCIIIForl100111 Stlzod And Sold LocalyTIIII Monf1. Truci<l, 414'' EIC. l·lfi0.6Z! . •2730, X3IIOt, uu Rontod 55 Not moving 12-10.1'7 • 52 . ,,so sasoo heltecf, an 1t8& 8031 . 10 opp. 304.87s.3000. a.s. N A Need A Cor? No Crodll, 8ed Cradll Briruprcy, w. Con Holt> ReEatoblloh CrOdlt, Mull Mollo wH kl1y •''k• Hame, uuwn ~ Paymenll AI Law Aa •Gv, ~ Qualify For Tills Bonk Financing, •••-~1~7 ~·-~_,.....::~:7':-'~ -:--:---:­ CARS FOR $10017 Trucl<a. boata. ._.Wheelera, motor homel, IUrnl1Uro, otoclnlfica, camputon tiC. by FBI, IRS, PEA. Avelloltle rour oreo now. Call 1-I00-513·43A3 Elll &e3e8 710 Autos tor salt . 1965 Milk VII Runs Good 11.000. 61<·4441·127.8, 81<·38119062. $4.90ea. Crawford'a Market, tunitlea. l39,ggs _ Free delivery. 1-800- WOrk days, waninga, weekends. Cell ' ' '· 992-210•, ••tension 237. Aequlr8d, 1311 Frilt Avenue, Rear, Galfipols, lt4~2561 . I Oroh1rd Grell Mixed, Phone: 1114-.-..e·11.04, 814•441· 0450. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollan Upright. Ran Enna Enterprises, Jocitlon, Ohio, 1·110Q.537.Q528. • We now have jerky seasoning; original, tari.,aki & cajun. Hay & Grain Alpha loaat• Free Estimates! Add·On H..t Pumps Onl1 Sllghty Higher. Call Ua Today., 1997 II Tho TWen1y Seventh Year In The Headng l Cooling ButlnHII 81<· 448o8306, 1.fl00.291.floal. dtllvtt 1 stt·up at no charge. 800-837-3231!11. New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. opponunlty l)as~ . Avail- Ailor 1218th, 1 Bedroom Unturnro~d ... "·~art-·nt. ..... Ron-. Rolrlgero10r, oriNt•t • Disposal Furnilhtd, Waler Sewage, Garboge, Paid, Oopooit & Reltr""""" Furnaces, Life· won• lit on my tal, mull Hll, will Includes aklrtlng, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187.08 per monrn wilh $1D75 down. Call t · lime ragillered x-rat technologist. comended, 6U-4-41-1982 FrN I=;:'!~~F~o~r~R~o~n-t 814 ue 8221. -:0:-n~F-1-rst 640 time W8franly On Heat Exchanger. "If "''ou DOn't Call Ut We Both BEAUTIFUl •PARTMENTS •r ~ ,.. $-400; 131~992-3821. BUDGET PRICES AT 'JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtltwood Orlvt BUY CARl FOR $100111 lrom 1280 to $334. Walk to ahap Seized And Sold Locally Thla & movlet. Call 814-446-2588. Month. Trucks, 4x4's, Etc. Being EquaiHoullngOpporllmity. Liquidated In Your Area Now. All ;:;:::;;.=.:=.:::.:.::::=.:::;:;!;____ Makel I Modell Available. Call Downltairs Apartme.nt, " Rooms, Tal Free 800-522-2730 1 4-420. AKC Aegietered Chow Puppies Warer Paid, NO PETS, Vt Cedar With Pepars $100 Or Trade 814· Sreet,814-388-1100. Child's kitchen ensemble: double 24s.06t3, 81<-2<5-5037. Etflclencu A-•D'Titnl Rio Grandt stroller; double jogging llroller; Australian Shepherd pups, 2 •• • ~ higl1 chtlt: 614-9112·58V5. • 240/Mo., AU Ullll1iea Included. NSDR fematts, ahots currant, O•paah Required, 1-888·1140- Concrete & Plattic Septic Tanka, wormed. will hold lor Chrittmai, 0521. 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron $75, 61A-9G-2128weningl. Evans Entarpriua, Jackson, OH Graclouali~n~~. 1 and 2 bedroom HI00·537-V528. Three Jack Au nell lltrlar pup· apartmantl .at--vtllaga Manor and piN, $250 each: two malo minio· Riverside Aparunants in MlddJe· Firewood, $40 A Truck Load 0• turo Calli~ iSholtloa) puppto , 1 j)Oft. From $238-$304 - Call 111AJ· livered Call6t4-AJ48-43e2 No Antt25-: 814·7<2-2050. 9112-506•. Equal Houolng Oppar· -Leave MM-. New 1998 1~r70 thrte bedroomr includes 8 momha FREE lot rant• are available on an equal tmmodla"' openng lor lull or part $2U Save thousands. Call now tor into. FREEDOM HOMES of Nitro, Wv -· 7~ 7127 ~- "". · Tills newspaper wilt not Eeay Work I Excellent Payl As· 1embl1 Productl At Home. Call DOWN America's large11 faclory outlet haa purchued toni mobile home dealership1 All Inventory must be sold Wilhin 30 days. origin, or any Intention 10 Ottecllve • Private lnvastiptor, Traintll Gaod Wage• 814 -523- $1 1441 Mob!~ H 2 Ganl- On Lo• ~ ome, t •t• 2~"Polllbt. Land Cont-·--· se)( tamila! status Of naliooal . Ol1la <57811. 2 MONTH. Free air & aklrdng. Only at Oakwood Home• Nitro. WV :JOC..755-1115. Natu· PLUS 3C)ot..e75-aol. 80TTLED WILL POWER! LOSE Bedroom apartment lor renlln Up To 30 Pounda, 30 Oar U~ney Pt. Ptouant. 304·875·21 74 or Back GaurantHI Natural, D1. Roo • All real estate advertising In ral And LP Gat Entclenc~ '-'-> 5:3CHI:DOpm. 9621 Avon 18 -118 IHr, No Door ·To Dour Quic:k Casll, Fun & Relulng, i.aoo-738.0168. WARitf UP; Hl!lh Pupple' For 5ale $75 81oi- 1987 Chryolor Fifth AvOnue: 19118 -7278, Blol-3811-2. Lincoln Towne Car: 61<· VV2· 51195· 5 Rod Tick Coon Dov. e Weeki Beautiful Buck Stove Instant Un. ven1td Gas Fireplaces. Severt! I old. $50.00 oocll, Call Cl1<' 258Models to chao•• from. PAINT 118511 ca~ eourct Development Is An AAI · Helaton 530-8001 round baLir I7 ,DVS. Henton 540·10001 round btler 810,900. Henton T hayblne $7,800. Round btlo Sl· love wrapper M.CIOO. •r V pull rake 14,200. Tye pea1Uro pieaHr 12 hoe 11D·till drill 18,800. KH1· ofa S.rvlco Centor St. Rt 17 ~ 304 IH 3174. Hd Y rau 11 c o 1l· lowtat price In town. Vtr11 lree Qll - · pro· pane & ntltUI'II IIJI' on .... now. Sidor'a Eq.ripmoni 304-875-7«11. Ntw Farmers Union Tobacco Warohouae Rlplay, OH. 5alllng 4 day.-ek. Call lor appointment. Salt aame dar,. 1·888·144·•386 ask for Orvll t Whalen Dr c~ll Edloon MayN30oi-1175-1858. Rooms 1970 12J85 London trailer, two HARTS MASONARY · Black, Agco·AIIIa Troctora & Har Tool Sore: Avco·AIIIa • 880 2wd 52 PTO HP radial tlroa, 1 remolo valve, 12 IPttd ayncha tran 1 , ropa. <yr. or 4,000 hr. drlvo 1rotn _, 001", world famous air cooled • diesel. 115,500. 4 Wholll drive tqulppod 10018 way $20,900. · One bedroom Ojlllr11MIU In Mid· McCulloch Eager e.evor Leo! dloport. aH Ullltiel paid, 11270 per ~ Yocuum, Elecrlc 0P month, $100 llopoall, 814·U2· Motoriz.d T . -•• ' ·' HP Mo10r Adju 7808. 8 mp/1• 3 In11 ne~I~TTa 8 c • t ana, lmtr, TWin Rivera naw· ~na 0 1 - And Colorloa Burnrpeed, applications lor 1br. HUD oubokj: tat Penol. SofotyDIIIOOIInect DlolAnd :~;r· for ltlderly and handl· Hand Rolla, Llkt Now Hordll EOH :!O<I.07!>887V. UHd, G(81t Chrietmaa Glftal $200 Paid $350, Colt Aftor 1:00 450 Furnished P.M. 3iloH75-!433. . a sure ~o slate your zodiac CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jun. IY,-.••;... , he Extravagant urges could ovcrwhdm valoc something told to you by one ASTRO·ORAPH you today if you lack finandal disci· who is nc\1 IIMIIrustwonhy. pline. Be prudent in muncy mallm CANCER (June 21-July 22) II is and restrict your purchuscs lo essen- hcst nnrtu take financial risks today BERNICE in arctt'i in which you arc unfamiliar. BEDEOSOL tials. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Cl·l'eh. 19) In Yrw wnn' t like it if youJJAVC co pay order IO promolc good will 'll111111~ · fur another's mistukcs. your peers roday. you mighl pmmise · LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22' Not all ,more than you are able to deliver. Be ynur associales will abide by your generous but alsn he pructicul. lofty standards. Keep this in mind if PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) It is you have to ncgllliate a maucr wich k~~~!1;~aB:!Dec. II. 1997 impcrarivc rhac you di sringuish someone you don't know too well. '' you have acquired hctwccn posirivc rhinking and wish· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepc. 22) You chrough personal experience will be ful expectations today. The former will have a sharp eye for decails pu( .to constructive usc in the year enhances success. the latt'er courts, today, bur your vision could . be• ahead. Your new approath will offer failure. blurred when if comes to seeing the bcner resulrs and greater recognicion ·ARIES (March 21·April 19) big picture. Wear your bifocals. at work. . Marerialtrends.could be very whim· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Sched'SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. sical today and norhing of value is 'ule your time 1oday so that your 21) An interesting project mighC not likely to be gained if you take oppor. duties arc given prioriry over plea· be as easy to execute as it appears on· tunicies for granted. Capitalize on surable pursuits. Without an agenda, rhe drawing board. but do noc usc this your advantages. • productive hours might be scjuanas an excuse to call ic quits. SagillarTAURUS (April 20-May 20) dered. ius, treac yourself ro a binhday gift. O~jective~ you can nonnally achieve SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Send .for your Astro·Graph predic· • wtth relalrve ease could prove to be Beware; you mighr base your judg· tions for the year ahead by mailing $2 rather difficult Coday. In competitions, mcnts upon a faulty premise today. and SASE to AsCro·Graph, c/o Jhis don't underestimate dissenc~rs. Instead of mak.ing impulsive agree· newspaP,er. P.O. Box 1758, Murray GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You mcnts, go on a fact-finding mission HiH Station. New York. NY 10156. arc noc easily deceived, but today you first. I r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 1997 devore hayes ross seabolt thabet