http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a91b4e14c3f219756e22acdedc3e0586.pdf 5f5fee6689b063815fd7e32a0ac72c10 PDF Text Text r"UIIUfiUY 0 MIUU. ..,On • \:IIIIIIPQUIIi, Un • r"UIIIl. r"IWiiii... IIL, II V Vt.teeWWJt ••v•...,IIIW'WI • v i •vv- ' Mond~y :Merger mania ·returns as market reaches new peak , AOL'; bold move should give it daily productiCIIn quota by 2.6 million enough innut-nce to ~hallenge indu.'b:trrels a day. to 24.3 million barrels. • By EILEEN GLANTON try giant Micro-.oft Corp.'> domi· Many expected that OPEC would AP Business Writer extend the cul' until the end of next lnv~or; undoullledly gave thank.• nance in key are:K It aiMJ provoked some griping trom C) berspace watchyear. Instead, it decided to revisit the a.• lhe Dow Jones industrial average dogs ~ho sa}' lhe free-spiritedno.'ii of iS<ue in March at the canel's next reached a new record high. buoyed by a wave of corporate. nnetgers. But the early Internet is being overconne scheduled summit. A new record while dozen'\ of companies agreed 10 by corporJto demands for higher Extending a nearly nonstop rally ):ombine. OPEC delegates couldn't marli.et share and profits. In the oil patch that began less than two months ago. :ngree on anything at all , and cut their Before the du<t had settle<! from the Dow Jones industrial average. the ")'ear-end meeting short. A look at what happened in busi- Monday ·s mergers. rumors of a deal . Standard & Poor's 500 index and tho • ness this pa<t week: between <?il giants Exxon 'Corp. and technology-rich Nasdaq set new highs for the first time in four Wave swells again Mobil Corp. hegan to spread. · · From high finance to home Friday. the companies confirmed months, The • Dow finished Friday at improvement. businesses cast oil they are in talks. At a price near any lingering worries about the glob- Mobil's current value of$67 billion,' .9.333.08, closing the week 173.53 higher, but about 40 points below the :;tl economy and agreed , to merge. it could be the riclll!st merger ever. -Monday. companies announced at A combined E.uon-Mobil would record of 9,374.27 set on Monday. least I0 mergers or advanced nego- vault past Royal Dutch-Shell Group The previous record had been July tiations for deals wonh at least $36 of Cos. to, become th,e world's b iggest 17 high of9.337.97. The S&P set a high Monday. then billion. energy company, and ' would s urpas ~ topped it Friday. rising to 1.192.33. A severe do"!nturn .in the stock General Motors Corp. as the largest market thi s summer and financial U.S. company. It would also reunite Also on Friday, the Nasdaq compos:C rises ove:r....eas put a damPer.on new two pieces of the Standard Oi I Trust ite index finished at 2.016.44, topping .~toe~ offerings and mergers. Bl,Jt empire pulled apan by the Supreme the July 20 record of 2.0 14.50. ~ith the market roaring back. gl9bal Coun in 1911. Analysts chalked up the gai11s to economies senling down and PresiAnalysts have long anticipated a steady stream of good economic dent Clinton' s impeachment worries 'industry consolidation in the face or news. most notably consumer confireceding. u.s. companies are once slumping oil prices. B11t OPEC oil dence. which rebounded in Novemagain in a mood to merge, mini sters trying to address that issue ber after four months of losses. Some of the mergers had been in Vienna this week proved powerless Those billion-dollar deals didn't rumored for weeks. such as Deuto;che to halt the slide. hun, though. Bank AG 's courtship of Bankers · The Qrganizat i~n .of Petroleum " Merger ma~ia makes everybody Trust Corp.: others were more sur- Exponing Cowntries adjourned a ran- feel good," said AI fred E. Goldman. prising. a."i in America Online Inc.'s corous session afler failing to agree, di{ector of market analysis at A.G. .dramatic $4.21 billion takeover of on production cuts that could keep Edwards & Sons of St. Louis. " It's a Internet pioneer Netscape Commu- prices from falling any fanher. sign .that acquiring companie~ have nications Inc. OPEC agreed in June to slash its more richly valued cunency to use i~ a Soybean, corn futures advance on basis of ~ growing expor:t"sales By CLIFF EDWARDS poned as dry weather returned to AP Business Writer South American growi ng regions. Soybean and corn futures Those competing crops have been advanced Friday on the Chicago affected recently -by too little mois· Board or Trade after the government ture. ., reponed weekly export sales that. That' helped com futures over- · were unexpectedly sfrong. Wheat· come pressure from reports that futures finished mostly lower.· . exports to Japan. the largest conOn .other markets. meat and live- sumer of American corn, are oiT 15 stock futures · also finished m~stly percent over this time a year ago. lower. Commodity markets in New Wheat ex pons came in at 630.600 York were dosed for the Thanksgiv- metric tons, also above expectations, ing holiday weekend. ,· .but prices were pressured amid antic· Corn and soybeans were buoyed ipalion of large deliveries of wheat · during a shortened trading session supplies against the December con· after the U.S. Agriculture Depanment lracl. , reponed net coni expon sales lasl Wheat for December delivery f~ll week were 1.266 million metric tons, I cent to $2 .77 a bushel: December :well above market expeetations: Soy- com rose 3/4 cent to $2. 17 112 a bean net sales were 409,700. which bushel: December oats rose 112 cent ,exceeded the previous week . by 13 to $1.07 114 a bushel; January soypercent but were still down 21 per- beans rose II cents to $5.82 114 a bushel. · cent over year-ago levels. Soybeans and corn also were supMeat ancl Iivestock futures were mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange amid expectations ample supplies will 'be coming to market in the next few weeks. Market parti,ipants expected pork slaughters this weekend to rise sharply as grocers begin to stock shelves with holiday hall)s. ·The Clinton administration has stepped in to purchase surplus pork for use in U.S. domestic aid programs, but investors fear that amount purchased so far wi II not be enough to signilicantly reduce supplies. bartering." Tteker Fornner Nickelodeon boss Geraldine Laybourne'' Oxygen Media is teaming with Oprah Winfrey and " Ro,<anne" producer Marcy Cars.:y'< company to create a cable channel aimed exclusively at wonnen. The deals ... AMP Inc. ditched it< hostile buyuul offer from AlliedSig.nal Inc. and will accept a $11.3 bil!!.<?n bid from Tyco· -International Ltd. - _.,._. Tomorrow:SUnny High: 60s; Low:30s IU: \U\ nm Oil Lube Filte .. Up to 5 Qts GM Oil & AC FUter $17 95 Tire Rotation Brake Inspection·· - $2173 ONE GAlLON Windshield Washer Fluid FREE With Any One of the Nove111ber·Specia~s Call for an Appointment IIOUU.\\ . 'I'IC.\\ Meigs County's I~ U Most cars & llg ..t duty tracks. ' $ , .95 1 • WASHINGTON (AP)- Impeachment proceedings against President Clinton are headed for a December finale in the House amid doubts about whether lawmakers have the votes to impeach or the will to cen- Alignments frontWheel $29.95 four Wheel $56.95 Needed sure. _. The House is expected to vote in mid-December on whether to send articles of impeachment to the Senate. House Majority Whip Tom Delay, R-Texas, said Sun day on CNN's "late Edition" that he thought a majority of 218 would vote to impeach. But other Republicans said they did not have the votes: . , House Judiciary Commiuee hearings resume Tuesday with testimony from convicted perjurers, some of whom have served jail terms. Democrats say it is . meaningless because there is no proorthal Clinton"perjured himself about his sexual relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and no legal basis for equating perjury with impeachment. ' A more' pivotal hearing could be on Dec, 8, when Judiciary Commiuee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-111., has invited Clinton or his representatives to testify. The White House has not decided how to respond to the inviiJttion, but R~publicans say it could be·a last chance for Clinton to admit he lied about his relationship with extra. SERVICE SOON: ABS • SSS Warning Light Corning On? Let us check it out! s21.43 Most GM cars & light trucks only Repairs Extra ' Meigs records first hunting accident DON ,.ATE MOTORS~ INC. ST. . POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . (740) 992·6614. (8~0) 837·1094 @ ,m v. 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WASHINGTON . {AP) Today marks the start of a new national system of instant background checks by the FBI and state governments of firearms purchasers, replacing the voluntary checks on handgun buyers conducted by state and local law enforcement agencies since i 993. The effective date was set in the 1993 Brady Act, which established federal background checks for handgun purchases. Under the new system, th e number of checks performed will double because a new law requires background approvals not just for handgun buyers but also those who buy rifles and shotguns. An estimated 12.4 million firearms of all kinds are sold each year in the United States. All will . be covered now, as .wi II an addi· · tiona! 2.5 million annual ' transac'tions when an owner retrieves a firearm ·fr9m a pawn shop. Officials foresee some difficul· ties initially with the expanded checks because of volume. December is the busiest month of the year for gun sales, with hunting seasons coinciding with Christmas buying. . . To prepare, the FBI hired and began training 513 people in West Virginia to handle its share of the work, set up two tel ephone centers through a contractor a~d sent teams to brier the nation's 106,000 gun dealers ·and pawnshop owners. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Sections - I 0 Page Calendar Ciass!!ieds Comics Editorials Local Sports as low as 6 6-8 '1 9 2 3 4&5 Lotteries Some restrictions apply. Paclcages indude both peak alld off- peak ltx:al mi nutes. SOLID WASTE MANAG EMENT DISTRICT 740-3 84 -21 64 • 800·544- 185) . Ms. Lewinsky. . Repuplicans said Ointon missed such a chance in his wriuen responses last week to 81 questions submitted to him by Hyde, in which the president stuck to his grahd juiy assertions that he did not have · sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky. "Right now, to me he is an unrepentant perjurer While Clinton's conduct was "reck· less, Irresponsible and I believe llle{IJII, I just don't bellev, It Impeachable." 1 • G.raham and a comminee colleague, Rep. Ed Bryant, R-Tenn ., said ·on NBC's "Meet The Press" they opposed the less drastic step.of censuring the pres' ident while keeping him in·office.' · , . But Rep. Peter King, R-N .Y., said that while Clinton's conduct was "reckless, irresponsible and I believe illegal, I just don't believe it is impeachable." If the House impeaches rather than censures and sends the issue to the Senate for trial, "we are going to tie up the country for six months," he said. Congressional Democrats and White House officials also weri: pro· moting censure or some lesser punishment. .. We continue to . -' but ihe nation clearly wants him to stay in offic e. "We can honorably conclude th is matter with some· thing short of impeachment " if Clin ton shows more candor, McHale said. The Judiciary Committee, in the days following the propoSed Dec. 8 hearing, is expected to vote on at least one article of impeachment, probabl y perjury. The case could go to the full House the followi ng" ee k. ' King •said he knew of 15 10 20 Republicans who would vote against impeachment in the full House, while .McHale said he was aware of only two or three hope that a bipartisan consensus emerges in the Rep. Peter King, Housr, to reflect .. Democrats seriously considering a vote in favor o f what is a broad and impeachment. With Republicans holding a 228-206 bipartisan public majority in the current · Co.lgress. along "'-:ilh"" one view that the allegations do not warrant impeach- Democratic-oriented independent, th at could pijl the impeachment vote just short of the 2 1S-vo te majority. ment," White House spokesman Jim Kennedy said. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairm an Sen. Orrin Two of the Democrats' sharpest critics of the presi. <lent's .;behavior also pushed for censure. Sen. Joseph Hatch, R-Utah, said on ABC's " Thi s Week" that he Lieberman of Connecticut wrote in a New York Times saw a "50-50 chance" that the House would refer art i· column sunday that that .if impeachment is dereated in des ·of impeachment to the Senate . He said he would the House and there is no censure option, "the nation meet with Senate Majority Leader Trent loll, R·Miss., would be left with an unclear and unacceptable conclu- Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota and others to prepare for that possibility. sion to this crisis." Censure becomes an option if it is clear the Senate Retiring Rep. Paul McHale of Pennsylvania, the does not have the two-thirds, or 67 votes, to convict. first House Democrat to urge Clinton to resign, said the president's alleged wrongdoings may be impeachable, Hatch said on ABC's "This Week." - who should lose his job unless he changes his tone:" said Rep. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., a Judicary Commillee member. ' R-N.Y Po.m eroy kicks ,o ff f1oliday. season Background checks for all gun buyers begin today · Rate Insurance, IYI~dicare & Workers' ComptAccepted Complete Personalized Medical Care S1ngle Copy - 35 Cents · A Lakewood man was transported to the Ohio State University hospital early Monday after a hunting accident. According to Meigs C,ounty EMS, Edward McCarthy, 46, was 'transported by MedFiight Ill this morning. Sheriff James Soulsby said that details of the accident, which took place in the Smith Road area of Portland, >were unknown at presstime. Regular gun season for deer hunters started this morning at day: break. '- f<1 , X FAMILY MEDICINE ' ' ' By JIM ABRAMS Awxiated Pras Writer Includes 2 gal. antifreeze, seal tabs & rust Inhibitor flush. Hometown Newspaper Members of Congress ·divided on impeachment or censure Winterize Coolant System CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON.-FRI. ~IN Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 . Numb e r 147 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax.. 308 E. 34-17 Eagle Hardwan: & Garden Inc. ror SI billion. NOVEMBER 5fRVICE SPECIALS •••:·r Bengals fall to Jacksonville • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Meigs girls beat River .Valley, Page 5 Sawy divdrcees, Page ·s Comics, Page 9 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low:30s Cohee lndu,tries for $2.2 billion. Dover Corp. will sell its elevator busines- operations to Thy~'en lndustrie AG's Thyssen Elevator unit for $ Ll billion ... AES Corp.. an opo:rJtor of power plants, will acquire Cilcorp Inc .. a midwest utility holding company. for $885 million ··Home-improvement retail chain Lowe's Companies Inc. is buying Fleet Financial Group Inc. is :lcquiring the U.S.-bao;ed commercial-finance unit ,of Sanwa Bank Ltd. of Japan for $750 million ... Paper giants International Paper and Union Camp Corp. will merge in a deal valued at $6.6 billion. Unum Corp. is buying Provident Companies Inc .. for nearly $5 billion in stock. crearing the dominant company in disability insurance ... Fort~~Cr tire ma~e!..I!f.9~~~~ Co. wiii _~I. ports November 30, 1998 Weather Qll.l2 Pick 3: 3-1-0; Pick 4: 2-8-3-0 Super Lotto: 2-5- 18-20-30-38 CELLULARONE' express yourself'. Kicker: 5·6-1· 7-2-5 ~ Dally 3: 9·9-8; Dally 4: 6·0-7-9 C 199H Ohi\l Valky Punli~hing Cu. HERE COMES .SANTA- The arrival of Santa (Ed Durst) climaxed Pomeroy's Christmas parade Sunday. Hundreds of children lined the street to get a glimpse of Santa, who was seated In 1 sleigh for his trip· down Main Street. Afterward$ he went to the mini-park to greet the youngsters and pass out treats. Among the more creatlva entries was this one from Farmers Ban.k & Savings Co.,(top right), featuring Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion and the Tin Woodman, along with other characters from the Wizard of Oz. · This boat-like float from Ohio Valley Bank, the Ohio Valley Belle,(bottom right), was one of many entries In the Curly Wiles Memorial Parade In downtown Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. The parade was held In honor of long-time Santa, Curly Wiles. ' FBI investigation of insure.r reaches Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- Federal agents have interviewed Kentucky insur3r1ce regulators about the collapse of Clevelandbased PIE Mutual Insurance Co. · The FBI is investigating matters related to PIE, including tall(. ing.io athletic officials al the University of Kentucky about their use of a PIE corporate jet for recruiting trips and other travel, the agency confirmed to The Courier-Journal of Louisville in a story published Sunday. PIE held about 20 percent of the Kentucky malpractice insur· ance market last fall when Ohio regulators seized the company. Those regulators later reponed the company was $275 millipn in debt and won court approval to take over the company and liquidate its assets. The collapse left about 2,000 Kentucky doctors without insur· ance. And patients with claims against those doctors can recover no more than $300,000 from an industry-s·upponed guaranty fund, though PIE's standard policies h~d provide.d $1 million or more in coverage. · Ohio's superint~ndent of insurance, Harold Duryee, claims in lawsuit filed last month that exorbitant spending by PIE's fonmer president and chief executive, Larry Rogers, was a factor in the company's failure. . The lawsuit alleges that PIE paid more than $7 million to Rogers in the year before the company collapsed and that Rogers · squandered company money by using its jet on personal trips- a including allowing th e Ur ive rsity of Kentucky Athletic Department to use it at no charge. Rogers told the newspaper that he does not know the focus of the FBI probe. He also said that the FBI often exam ines the circumstances surrounding an in ~u ran ce company's insolven- cy. Southeastern Conference meeting in Fl orida and on ·, several recruiting trips. . Rogers said that he allowed the school to usc the plane no more than 10 times. Misuse of the airplane is one of several charges leveled in Duryee's lawsuit,.one of six filed in Ohio's effort to pay off PIE's liabilities. It seeks $40 million from Rogers and other form er PIE ·officials. . ' ' Rogers said he has not filed a response to the lawsuit. "Lawsuits are to be tried in a, courtroom, noLin a newspaAinong' many other allegatiOns, the suit claims Ihat plane was per," Rogers said, "My input will come at the appropriate time used extensively for Roger5' personal trips, including gambling and the appropriate place." Insurance Commissioner George Nichols acknow ledged junkets to Las Vegas; trips to Hilton I lead Island. S.C .. .where he that FB I agents interviewed bfficials of the Kentucky Depart- had a vacation home; and for recruiting vips for high school bas· ment of Insurance about matters involving PIE but declined to ketball players on behalf of the University of Kentucky. "What I do·know is that multiple witnesses have told us th ose elaborate. Late last summer, FBI agents interviewed Kentucky athlet- trips took placo," said Mark Wai.Jach, a 'Cleveland lawyer wi th ics director C.M. Newton and Larry Ivy, senior associate ath- the firm th at filed the suit for the Ohio Department of Insurance. ·"we have not done ~ny discovery yet that will enable us to pin l e ti ~s director, about the use of the PIE jet. " I don't remember that much about it," Newton said. " It down exact details.'' The lawsuit -also charges that PIE directors violated their was really just a brief interview." duties by allowing excessive coQlpcnsation for Rogers. The su it Newton said it is common for boosters aild corporations to allow the athletic departments of universities to use airplanes claims that Rogers' annu al compensation from PIE jumped from . · for free. The plane was never used to bring student-athletes to $186,936 in 1992 to $7.4 million in 1997. Rogers said the claim that he was paid $7 .4 mill ion last year Lexi~gton and the ·university's usc ohhe plane did not violate wru; incorrect -but declined to.-s ~y ~xactly how much he was any NCAA rules, he said. · Ivy said that the PIE jet llew sc hool officials to an annual paid. Grain farmers to receive hearty subsi~ies this year TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Just a few years after politicians .discussed ending government ~gricu ltural subsidies, federal · aid . could help many farmers turn a·profii this year despite the lowest grain· prices in a decade, The Blade reported Sunday: But while grain .farmers cherish the payments as a means of survival, . others aren't sure the supplements are vital to the agricul tural industry. An average northwest Ohio farmer with roughly .1.000 acres of corn, soybeans and wheat will receive more th an $5 I ,000 from federal taxpayers this year, not including low- · interest loans, said John Gaynor, director of the federal Farm. Service Agency in Fulton anCl Lucas counties. .,. This year's subsidy is the highest in 15 years and five tim es the rate paid two years ago to rarmers, the newspaper reported. For many grain farmers, the subsidies represent a means of support, with 85 percent of the money going for living ' expenses, The Blade said. Thai has angered hog farmers, w~o don 't receive suc h assista nce despite prices hitting a 28-year low this month . "It 's. funny that the .government can play around with payments on corn and yet the hog market dwindles and dwindles," said Rod Limes,who raises hogs in Wood County. A big harvest this year has pushed corn prices to their lowest point since 1988, wheat prices to their lowest since 1990 and soybeans to their lo.wcst since 1991. Herb Smith. who farms about 900 acres in Temper.aoce, Mich ., about 10 miles north of Toledo, said the government money - transferred electronically to farmers ' bank accounts- probably means the difference between a profit and loss this year. Smith said it costs him about $2 to produce a bushel of this year, the Farm Service Agency said . Of that, Ohio farm· ers get $323.1 million . But what the public ·gets in return for the subsidies is debatable, said llal Reed, genera l mana ger,,( the grain di ,·ision at The Andersons. Reed said grain prices on the Chicago Board of Trade general ly ;ue not affected by the suhsidi.c s. Price s at gnH.:c ry stores would likely go up without the payment s, but nut enough for consumers to notice, he said. Pat Casey, the Ohio Farm. Bureau 's V l CC prcs iLie nt o f L'lll'· poratc and national affairs. disagreed. lie said the payment> help assure a stable suppl y of high quality foo d at rea><•n · able prices . Carl Zulauf. an agricultural economi st at Ohi o State Uni · versity, said the paym e ~ts mak j! it eas ier fnr farmcr:s h.J aJart corn . Profits, however, are unpretlictablc because prices per · to trends. "I don't ,think th at farm policy fundam en tally al ters U.S. bushel at local grain elevators, such as The Andersons Inc.1 agriculture ip the long run,·· he said. " But it ~ t ow~ down the in Maumee, range from $1.77 to $2 .05 . Four main farm aid packages cost taxpayers $12 .4 billion r.att: s of change, makes it easi er for farm ers to adapt." . . I . ' ,, ,_ t' (· �) Monday, November 30, 1998 J Commentary hgeA2 The Daily Sentinel Clinton: The muse of our weakness not considered crossing the line that separates O'Neill has taken a more clear..,yed look at the C......,.. Syncllc818 fidehty from fornication• · matter Utan all but a handful of tHose who claim WASHINGTON - Bill Ointon is our first Bu~ of coui'SC', this case involves much more. membership in Mr. Lincoln's Party. Biercian president. Ambrose Bierce, you may The leader of the free world transformed the Oval. We are all sinners, but we need not all be f"'1Js. recall, was the bitter literatus Office into the No Tell Motel. He received oral This is a time that tries men's souls .. and !1Jany who wrote poisonously of the sex from his young charge on a regular basis. He of the souls in power simply have not measured Civil War, penned the caustic once discussed troop movements in Bosnia with a up to the moment. . . . .. Devil'!; Oictionary" and finalcongressman while attached below the hips 10 ~ganization and socoehes begtn to decay not Jy was executed by Mexican what he tenderly told lawyers was not a person, when bad guys triumph ~ver the good; that sort.br bandits after he rode 50\lth in · but merely a pair of lips. thing happens all the tome. The trouble begons hopes of becoming Pancho He partook of his own form of Sunrise Service wl]en the good guys Jose their fight, whe!', in Villa's Boswell. on Easter Sunday, also in his office area. He Yeats' words, " Everywhere the ceremony of mooThe Blerce-OiniOn connecmarked other holidays by giving the young lady cence is drowned; the best lack all. conv~cti!"', tioq lies in the coot's definition of a Olristian: the privilege of unzipping his pants .. and when , while the worst are full of ~oonate mtenstt~. ' "One who believes in the teachings of Jesus caught in the act of betraying his wife and mock· . ' Repubhcans will renew tmpeachment. heanngs Otrist insofar as they are not inconsistent with a ing his country, he lied .• not once, not twice, but next week, full of high senten~ but a btl obt~se. life of sin ... " - i e., Ointon. · · at least a half dozen times. With great dispatch, they wollognore the obvoous It 5eems all but cerlain the president will Republicans didn't go after him because they questions: Do we cherish our institutions so little escape L'Affaire Lewinsky without suffering feared reporters would find Monicas in the GOP's that we will bite our VJlS and look away when t~y impeachment or regaining his dignify. The entire ~loset. When forced to choose between principle are desecrated so? Do we look upon the Constotunation seems to have fallen under the ~~~;;;;;;;;;.;i;;;;;:;:;:;:=~--=;:;;:;r---------------------:-.,---l thrall of his extraordinary powers of obfuscation. Ointon can perform two seemingly incommensurable opera· lions simultaneously : He can exploit the ambiguities of Jaw and language. while appealing abjectly 10 our senses of forgiveness and fair play. He is 1he muse of our weakness. Team Ointon auditioned a string of alibis in its quest to portray the First Predator as one of us. First, the president's advisers argued . that nobody goes to the slammer for civil ,,• h perjury. They dropped the argument after Republicans published a Jist of 115 such cases. · Then they turned against Kenneth Starr, deeming the investigation a political hatchet job. Starr was unable to reply .. to do so would expose him to accusations .of malfeasance -- so the smear stuck, unrebutted. But few people realized that Starr is the same guy who hastened the demise of Republican Bob Packwood on charges of sexual harassment. Finally carne the excuse that worked -- the notion that a) the president and Mizz Lewinsky were engaged in a L-----:--:-:---:--:=~===~~~==~===.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_j mature, adult relationship, b) every· and self·prote<;tion, they clapped both hands over " lion as a statement of principle -- the secular · body lies about sex and c) therefore, nobody can their posteriors .. and described their behavior as scripture for the American creed -- or as another . · blame the man for a perfectly natural act of evasion. diplomatic restraint. loophole-nddled legal instrument? Note the technique: This alibi has nothing to Jay Leno has landed more punches on this The president's sins may not be impeachable, do with facts. It invites us to consider our own president than the entire Republican Party. but they certainly are debatable. In rushing to frailties and think of the president in those terms. Democrats Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Joseph nonjudgment, Republican leaders not only have Clinton def~ders say : Everybody has suffered a Lieberman and Jim Moran have expressed more fixed Bill Clinton's place in history. They also wandering eye, an incautious thought -- even genuine moral outrage than the GOP caucus. have defined their own. Jimmy Carter confessed he had felt lust in his Columnist and television host Otris Matthews, Write Tony Snow, Creator• Syndlc.te, 57T7 WHI heart. Therefore, who are we to judge? Have we formerly an aide to Jimmy Carter and Tip Century Blvd., Suite 700, Loa Angelos, Calif. 110045. By TONY SHOW 'Lst46(is/id in 1948 n1 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-W2-215e • Fu: 1182-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl8her CHARLENE HOEFLICH G._.llllaMger DIANE HILL Conboller alllllca•w ..,...10 ,...,_,..,,...,..., • ,..,_,..,.ott~ Ia. Shotf ,.,..,.. (300 ..,... tN t.u) ,.,.... , . ,_, a..nc. , ,., put I'Kd. 1)pM,.,... . . ptttiMoMI.-/d,..,. be...,, bdr ~ , . , . . ~. ~ Mdci.I)UmophoM ,.,._, s,.:Hy • diM W,_.. •• • •WawiUJ to • ~ r1ow ~ tw , . . .•.., , . , 10: ~to lfN «11t01; Jr.. Stnlintl, ffl Coc#f St, Au;* oy, Of'llo 45,_; «, FAX to lf~a2-2f$1. TMSfntin~t II Consolidation, prices will continue to push Ohioans off the farm . A newly released slate employment forecast .underscores what Ohio Farmers Union President Olarlie Nash has been saying for years: it's going to get lonelier down on the farm. "Farmers are l>eing forced off the land," Nash said in an interview last week " There's no profit in agriculture right now. . "People aren't going to hire people to help them. They're getting discouraged and selling out." The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, which looks into its cryslal ball every two years to gauge demand for cerlain occupations over a 10-year period, predicted a dim future for production agriculture in Ohio. The agency estimates that employment in the farm field will shririK by 10,700, or 10.8 percen~ between 1996 and 2006 - the period studied in its latest report. That would leave 88,700 Ohioans still in the business in 2006. In 1988, the first year the agency did the forecast, the number was I09,900. Nash fears the decline will only worsen as giant agribusiness concerns consolidate their hold over the industry and a glut in supply of pork, beef and other commodities continues the downward pressure on prices. Hog prices alone plummeted 39 percent in the 12-month period ending Sept. 30, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and have fallen further since. Lately, farmers we're getting under $20 per hundredweight, compared with $46.50 a year ago. Nash says he has seen some estimates predicting that farm employment could dip to a few hundred thousand nationwide. He said that would do away with the family farm system of agriculture. • : That wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing, counters Tom Sporleder, agri· cultural economist at Ohio Slate Univ,ersity. Agriculture is just becoming more•efficien~ he explained. And while the number of jobs in production agriculture is on the decline, the total number of agriculture-related jobs is on the rise, Sporleder added. That would include, however, relative.ly low-paying jobs such '!'a cashier in a grocery store. . ' Sporleder's advice for Ohioans who want to stay on the farm: Look into niche markets. Growing soybeans for tofu or high-lysine corn, for example, tends to be more labor-intensive and they fetch a premium in health food stores1and other specialty markets. · 1 • "This is just part of the adjus!ment we ought to be going through," he said. "We're adjus!lng our economy ... into service and technology areas. "Manufacturing has been going through the same process for the last 30 Years." And OBES' outlook for .manufacturing through 2006? A loss of 32,500 jobs- a 3 percent drop from the 1.1 million in 1996. Letters to the editor . ~re we headed toward disaster? ' '60 Minutes' ·loses respect by airing· Kevorkian video . By OeWAVNE WICKHAM magazine toppled from its lofty perch. The segment was an unpaid WASHINGTON · The question, advertisement . for Kevorkian's 1 properly pu~ is not whether "60 euthanasia campaign. What it wasn't was television Minutes" . should have aired the. videotape of Jack Kevorkian's journalism of the kind "60 Minmercy killing, but rather what are utes" pioneered. There was no enterthe limits of its willingness to be prise in the piece, except for the used. work of the videotape editor, who The relation~hip between reporter.; merged the Kevorkian-supplied-tape and their news sources has always with the gawking, "is he dead now" been incestuous. If it wasn't for peo· interview correspondent Mike Walpie with an axe to grind, or a story to lace did with the retired pathologist. tell, the ranks of journalists would be What passed for ,reporting in the depleted ,and the want.ads for waiteos segment was in fact a Kevorkian would all but disapPear. Very few infomercial. journalists operate beyond the gravi"It is a hallmark of '60 Minutes' tational pull of these.hucksterli. to explore complex and often· con"60 Minutes" used to. troversial issues in a fair and res panBut when it ~ired the videolaJl'l sible way," a spokesman for the Kevorkian made of the lethal injec- CBS network said of the decision to lion he gave Thomas Youk, a Michi· air the video of Youk's death. gan man who was terminally ill with In this case, the complex and Lou Gehrig's ;disease, the news- controversial issue CBS is talking G•nnelt Hilwa Servlca about is the troubling question of whether people who are terminally ill ·have a right to choose the time ·and method of their demis~. Like Kevorkian, I think those who have the mental capacity to make such a decision should be allowed to do so. Unlike "60 Minutes," I don't think journalists 'should become the willing dupes for those who advocate for this right. . "The use of the tape is what made it impossible to ignore," CBS News president Andrew Heyward told The Washington Post in defense of "60 Minutes'" airing of Youk's actual moment of death. But if that's the test, what are its limits? lf the Serbians "!ho m~de rape a weapon of war in Bosnian had videotaped t~eir horrific abuse of women, would CBS put that on the air? If the massacre of 7,000 Moslems in Srebrenica, or of a half million Tutsis in Rwanda, had 'been filmed by the perpetrators, would the network feel compelled to show these ghastly events, in every gory detail, on "60 Minutes"? Would it treat a videotape chal- cide? For years the North American • Man/Boy Association has pushed for the legalization of such liaisons. In videotaping what he did; J Kevorkian wanted to create a visual record of Youk's killing to force a legal showdown. By getting prosecutors to charge him with murder, he hoped to put on trial the question of whether mercy killings are murder, or an act of compassion. What's certain is that CBS will cash in its decision to televise ' Kevorkian's killing of Youk. The segment, which the networl< advertised heavily in the days leading up to its broadcast, swelled "60 Min- • utes"' audience to an estimated 22 million viewers during the last week of the ratings period that is key to setting television advertising rates. Given the huge audience for his death tape, Kevorkian is betting that no jury will convict him for the September 17 mercy killing after view-. · ing Youk, his body wracked with pain, asking that his suffering be ended. Of course, Kevorkian could have gotten what he wanted from pro5ecutors by simply prpviding them right away with a copy of his snuff video. But to win the support he seeks in the court of public opinion, the crafty doctor waited weeks before taking it to "60 Minutes" in the middle of the : The purpose of this letter is·not to scare or frighten, it is to provide information which is a tool thar can be used either for or against you. Recently, at the M~igs County Library, a computer expert spoke about the coming problems that computers will have as we end this century. ; Computers control so much of our everyday life. From how much gas Jtou can get for your car to how much money you can draw out from the bank you bank with, our food stores, pharmacies, utilities; there is very litlle today that,does not depen~ upon computers, • The expert that spoke had a most important message. Unfortunately I was not able to go, but a good and close friend of mine did. If our computers are not able to function for a penod of weeks or even months, what will we be "In this case, the complex and controversial issue CBS able to do? . "" • • b . h . bl' · .1' h h I hope that this message can come back an<! that all of us can hear him, IS talkmg a out IS t e trou mg question OJ w et er peo· for the message he has is for all of us. It does not mat~r if you ha~e a com- , ple who are terminally ill have a right to choose the time puler or not, our very future may depend upon what thts expert has to tell us. If you have family members or friends who are on medication they must and method of their demitllf. Like Kevorkian, I think have, where will it come from if the drug stores cannot use their coJTiputers? How will you purchase food for yourself and your family if the stores c~n­ those who have the mental capacity to make such a deci· ' not use their computers. How wJIJ you heat youf'home? Where will your sion should be allowed to do so. Unlike "60 Minutes," I water come from? If this disaster docs happen, the big cities will grab all the supplies that they can get their hands on for the people who Jive in their area don't think journalists should become the willing dupes lenge to laws against consensual sex November ratings. period. and we will be left alone to depend upon our own devices. Call your mayor, between men and boys in th~ same What resulted was the classic councJI members. your police, fire, EMS squads. Call your doctor, nurses. for those who advocate for this right." way that it did Kevorkian's chat- marriage between a huckster and a health care professionals, the shenfrs office, the county commissioners, call lenge to Jaws against assisted sui- greedy mark. · your family, friends and neighbors. The difference in us getting through this depends upon the information that we1h~ve. Of course there is no guarantee that this disaster will happen, but the greatest possible edge for all of us is our own common sense. We all owe a great debt of gratitude to the Meigs County Library. Whether or not they had to pay thi's computer expert to come and speak, I do not know, but -il would not hurt any of us to give the library a donation, especially if they :can get him to come back. . . As for the trials and tribulations, I've had it By DEBORAH MATHIS . I David Edwards Trlbu ne Media Services with the "adversity builds Character" routine . Pomaroy WASHINGTON· · I had hoped to sit down to I've got so much ·character that I've taken to canturkey and trimmings this year with a heart full of ning the stuff, putting it up in Mason jars. gratitude for some huge, So it was that Thanksgiving, 1998 did not momentous good fortune. A bring the blessings for wtlich I had hoped. • They arc here. There are a few so-called preachers telling our children big book contract A televi It brought others. tllat smoking dope is all right, and actually domg it. sion deal. A check from Pub· Like, me and my children at a table laden with ::. These so-called two preachers are full of something. and it is not the spir· Jishers ' Clearinghouse. j t ;of Christ too m'uch food in a house filled with laughter in a I had also hoped that, family containing one mother, two sisters and a · · Only a dope would tell our children this. by now, some old troubles brother who are crazy about and completely in · You are a d1sgrace to the ministry, and the profession of Jesus Christ. would be cured and gone. love with one another. All safe and souniJ, once Those that condone or teach such demonic trash have a place reserved for Like my daughter's nagging again. them in Hell. J am a'hamed of people like you. sinus problems. Or whatever Unless you repent before God Almighty .and change your ways, you will And my mother, two brothers, a sister and their '----...,.---' Jt is that makes niy piano spouses and children, scattered across the counnot see the kingdom of God. try, but Jntact and at peace. Don't forget, Jesus has eyes, ears, and feelings. There are good preachers apparently impossible to sharply tune. But there is no book contract, televisi on deal or and churches in this county. young people. And nothing unbe arable , nothing unbelievAnd, when they don't, to sleep with the satisRick Monla Clearinghouse check. My daughter still has to . able, nothing that makes us wake up in a cold faction that while the dying day brought no great, Pomeroy rely on an array of medications to keep her sweat at 3 in the morning. happy surprises, it didn't bring any great, tragic breathing smoothly. And the A-nat below middle And this great gift: Hope. ooese i ~~ · C, the F above it, and middle C itself still sound Hope that, tomorrow will be the day that the Then to awaken the next day with hope again Tod•y is Monday, Nov JO, the 3J4th day of 1998. There are Jl days left like honking geese. litQrary agent calls, her voice pitched with excite- as fres h as a newborn. Unlike some people who can dig a silver lming m~nt, and asks, .. Are you sitting down ?" in the year. To have thai, fri ends, is a blessing to be thank· On Nov. 30, 1782, the United States and Britain signed prehminary peace out of anythmg, I fmd nothing sublime in not get· Hope that , wJth the next sunri se, the daughter ful for. ting what I wish for I've been working and wait· will announce that she has no headache, her chest articles in Paris, ending the Revolutionary War. With thai, what's a few sour notes. ing for the things on my list and, frankly, would is not tJght and , yes , she can smell the roses. On this date: Write Deborah Mathia, Tribune Media Ser. In 1804, Supreme Court Justice Sarnuel C,:hase went on tnal, accused of l1ke to see lhem come to fruition , doggone il Yes· Hope that, when the al arm sounds and eyes vlcas, 435 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 1500, terday wouldn't be too soon. political bias. He was acquitted by the Senate. open on a brand new day, the. th1ngs hoped for Chicago, Ill. 1!0611 . Reflections on Thanksgiving. Day 1998 .... .. Nothing sublime in not getting what you wish for .·!'ot smoking preachers ----Today in history----,--- ~ . I'Death Notices I Weather Mond•y, Ncr<•mber 30, 1 - Oscar Glenn Simpkins Jr.. 75. Gallipol is. died Saturday, Nov. 28, 1998 m Holzer Medical Center. , Born Oct. 28, !923 in Mason County, W.Va., son of th~ late Oscar Glenn Sr, and Maude Ellen Wamsley Simpkms, he had been a deckhand for the Mon River Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. He was a member of the Point Pleasant (J'.Va.) Moose Lodge 73 1. Surviving are-two sons, Eddie (Anna) Simpkins of Henderson, W.Va., and Donald Simpkins of Florida; two daughters, Rochelle Simpkins of.Point Pleasant, and Becky Simpkins of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a sister, Elaine Shively of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. . Graveside services will be 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the New Lone Oak :Cemetery, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Charles Birchfield officoating. Friends may call at the Deal Funeral Home, Point.l'leasant,,on Tuesday from · lO-ll 'a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1 for loiCH. ,.., ~ o l Cotumi>Uo . Meigs announcements: Tuppers Plains Town meeting slated Oscar G. Simpkins Jr. Ohio weather AccuWea~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I A town meeting for residel)tS of Tuppers Plains will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the firehouse . Gany Hunter, attorney for the citizens group, will be the speaker and residents are urged to attend. . Harrison Community Church Revival The Harrisonville Community Church will hold revival services through Saturday at 7 p.m. Different speakers and singers are· planned each evening. Pastor Theron Durh~m invites the public. Meeting date changed The Boar'd of Trustees of Columbia Township will hold their regular meeting on Friday at 7:30p.m., rather than Monday. The ,meeting will be held at the fire station. 1 PERl meeting announc.ed ' The December meeting of PERl will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center in 1·Pomeroy. Those attending should call 992-2161 before 9 a.m. on Thursday to make ,eservations for the noon meal. Modern Woodmen Christmas party ' !#•@ Funeral homes drawing DNA samples from the dead Modern Woodmen of America Camp 4798 will hold a Christmas din· ner Sunday, noon-2 p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord in'Gallipolis. The cost is $3 for ages 10 and over ~nd free for ages 9 and under. Friends and guests By AMY BETH GRAVES Associated Press Writer VERMILION, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Trustees to meet · "'. Some func;ral homes have started to take DNA samples from the dearly departed for a fee . The idea is to get a permanent genetic record of a person that could provJde medical information to future generations. While experts are divided on whether such data will be useful, some think the service will bc a strong sell for the nation's 21,000 funeral homes. "I imagine every funeral home will have this service in the future," said Simy Pl. Cbodr Clo.odr SO..... T........ Ftumos 6<100' Ice Terry Travis, funeral director of Riddle Funeral Home in Vermilion, about 30 .... miles west of Cleveland . Travis signed up earlier this month for the service offered by Cincinnati· based DNA Analysis Inc. For $350, he will smp a bit of hair, draw some blood and run a swab inside a deceased person's mouth to get a DNA sample. · ' The samples arc packaged in stenle kits and sent to a lab where molecular biologist Paul Harding extracts the DNA. He then sends th~ family a con· By The Aseocl•tad Press . fidential analys1s that is a genetic fingerprint of,the deceased. Record high temperatures "!'uld be set across the Buckeye state today, The company stores the DNA samples for _25 years at minus 80 degrees so the National Weather Service said. they can be analyzed in the future for genetic patterns of disease that usually Highs are expected in the 60s ,across Ohio, that's 15 to 20 degrees pass from generation to generation. Only next-of-kin can have the samples above normal. tested - · for an extra fee. · Clouds will roll into the state in the afternoon hours, brining showers DNA Analysis, which opened its doors last month ·with the backing of the throughout most of Ohio tonight. Ohio Funeral Directors Association, has about 50 of more than 900 funeral Things will start getting back to normal on Tuesday with highs in the homes in Oh10 as its chents. 50s. The rain should end Tuesday morning. The company trains funeral directois and embalmer.; on how to properly The record high temperature for this date at ·the Columbus weath~ r take and package DNA samples. Families are required to sign a release that center was 71 degrees in 1934. The record low was -4 in 1958. · says DNA Analysis is not liable if the tests are lost in the mail or contamtSunset today is at 5:07.p.m., while sunrise Tuesday is at 7 : ~4 a.m. nated. Weather forecast: , Another company, Gene Link Inc .. has been offering a similar service since Tonight...Becoming cloudy with a chance of t11in from late evening ,on. 1996 through hundreds of funeral homes '8nd cemeteries in 20 slates, said Lows in the lower and mid 40s. SQuthwest wind 5 to 10 mph, shifting to John DePhillipo, pq:sident of the company based in Margate, N.J. the northwest. Chance of rain 30 percent. "If you trust your loved one to a funeral home and have been working , Tuesday ...Some early morning clouds, otherwise becoming mostly with them for generations, then this m1ght be the right profession to be offersunny. Highs in the lower 60s. ing this type of service," said Stephen Oehlert, executive director of the Ohio Tuesday night...Ciear. Lows 30 to 35. Funeral DirectorsAssocation. "The jury is going to be the consumer." Extended forecast: . At the urging of her seven children, Kathleen Hanrahan, 79, of suburban Wcdnesday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs near 70. Cincinnati, had DNA samples taken of her husband, Bert, wben he died in Thursday... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Lows near 50 and highs October. Bernie Naegele, who owns a funeral home in Cincinnati and is co-. in the mid 60s. founder of DNA Analysis, performed the procedure. Friday .. .Increasing cloudiness. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the "We talked about it in the family and it sounded like the wave of the lower.60s. future," she said. "My children thought it would be very usefl'l for their chil· dren or grandchildren." But Eri.~ Juengst, associa\C professor of biomediCl)l ethics at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, questioned the value of extracting DNA from Unit• of Malg• Em•rg•ncy Services answered eight c•lls the dead. Juengst said that until recently, testing multiple generations for a hereditor aseletanca over th• w••kand. Unite responding ware: . tary disease like Huntington's chorea, was not unusual. But scientific CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:35 a.m. Sunday, Yellow Bush Road, Genevieve Smallwood, HoJz. advances have allowed the same information to be gathered by testing just one individual, he said. er Medical Center; 11:08 a.m. Sunday, High Street, Bessie Rife, Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal; ~ 4:46 p.m., Second Street, assisted by Middleport unit, Mary Garnes, Veterans Memorial; 1 6:12 p.m., Russell Street, assisted by Middleport, Dorothy Jenkins, Veterans Memorial; By PAUL SOUHRADA 9:'18 p.m., East Main Street, Kayla Lonas, Holzer. Associated Press Writer . POMEROY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State mming officials have decided to 8:01 p.m. Saturday, West Main Street, Thomas Roush, Veterans allow limited mining under a tract of eastern Ohio forest that contains some Memorial Hospital; trees that are more than 400 years old. 8:56 p.m., West Main Street, auto accident, Roger Collins, Veterans But the decision today by the Ohio Division of Mmes and Reclamation Memorial, later to Grant Medical Center by Med Flight. was not a total vJctory for the Ohio Valley Coal Co., which dwns the minRACINE eral rights under Dysart Woods - a 455-acre old-growth forest about 100 6:11 a.m. Saturday, with Central Dispatch, Apple Grove-Dorcas m1les east of Columbus in Belmont County. The division will allow the Alledonia-based company to extract coal Road, Tina Davison, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' . ~~~~~~~ from two seams under the forest under certain conditions, said Bill Sterling, assistant to the chtef of the division. Ohio Valley extracts the coal through a process C&lled long-wall mining. · Am Ele Power ....................... 47'!. The coal 'seam is removed and the ground above the mine panel eventually (USPS liJ·~) Akzo .: .................................... 42~ collapses. Environmentalists and Ohio University, ~hich owns the forest , Community New1p1p!r Holdlnas, Inc. AmrTech ...............................ss~. • worry that the ground settling will damage lhe trees. ' ' Published every afternoon, Monday through Ashland Oil ...................., ...... 5~'" Ohio Valley will have to use all the current mining practices available Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the AT&T .....................................63Yo Ohto Valley Publishing' Company. Second ~:laM and will remain under the close scrutiny of state regulators, Sterling said. Bank One ......................... ,...53}. postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. In addition, the division will limit the amount of coal removed from the Bob Evans ............................ 24'!. Member. The A5$ociated Pre» ,and the Oh1o Borg-Warner ........................... 51 Newspaper A.uocilli!Oil. area. P011tmaster: Send address correCiions to The Broughton ...........................17"1• The division's decision also prohibits the company from removing coal Daily Sentinel, 111 Co11n St., Pomeroy, Ohio Champion ............................... 10 frorn three olher coal seams m the area, and bans stri)1-mining entirely in a 45769 Charm Shps ............................ 4'!. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 605-acre area that includes t)oe old-growth forest and a buffer zone around City Holding ............................34 By Carrier or Motor Route Jt. . Federal Mogui .................. :...S9}. One Week ............................... ..$200 ' One Montb ................................ $8 70 Gannett ............................... ,64"i• The university had asked the division to declare the area and a buff~r One Year................................... $104.00 Goodyear .............................. zone extending about 1,500 feet unsuitable for mining. ~INGLE COPY PRICE Kmart .......................................16 Daily., ........................ .......: ...... J.S Cents Neither Alan Geiger, assistant to Ohio University President Robert GlidKroger ................................... 53'/o Subscnbcn nol des1rmg to pay the earner may den, nor Ohio Valley President Robert Murray returned phone calls seeking Lands End ............................. 22~. rem1t madvance direct to The Da1ly Senhnel on ( · comment today. a three, sir or 12 month buis Credit w1ll be Limited .................................. 28'k given canier each week Chad Kister, an environmental activist in ~thens, accused the d1vis10n of Oak Hill Fln1 .......................... 20~ No subscription by ma1l pcrmiued in areas OVB ......................................... 44 caving in to press ure from the coal industry. . where home carrieJ service IS available , One Valley ............................. 32~. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates dur· "I think it's entirely political," said. Kister, who heads the group Dysart mg the sub:scr1ption penod. Subscr~pt,on rate Peoples ................................. 25'· Defenders. , change! may be 1mplemcnted by changing the Prem Fln1 ..............................1l''i• durauon of the subscription. Kister said he was happy that mining would be limited directly under the Rockwell ........................... 48,, fore,st, but he maintain ed that a 4,170-acre protected area was old-growth AD/Shell ................................48'1• MAIL' SUBSCRIPTION the trees from damage. from water pollution caused by minneeded to save Inside Meigs County Sears .• :..•...•......•..../..... .......... 48~4 ing. 13 Wceks. .............. ... ... .. .... .S27.30 Shoney's ................J.............. l"i• 26 Weeks ...................... ... ...S53 82 · First SJar :..............................7~'· Murray, who estimated the coal's value at $3.3 billion, had threatened to 52 Wtcb ...................... ,....$1 05 56 Wendy's ............ ................... 20 1. sue if the mining was blocked. · Rates Outside MtiiS County Worthington ............................ 13 13 Weeb ............................$29 2.5 __ o ·~-• ~1:i~ ., ~~ December's first day will feature highs in the 60s ·I• The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township w11l have a regular'meet: ing Friday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. DNA from the dead is being used to keep families' genelic histories alive: w. VA. welcome-~ Revival set ' Revival services at the Harrisonville Community Church will be held through Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Different speakers, different singr.rs each evening. URG Registration , Registration for winter classes at the University of Rio Grande and RioGrande Community College is now underway. Students may register at anytime through December II. Winter classes begin on Jan. 5. An open registration session in scheduled for Jan. 4, 1999, from 3 p.m. ' until 6 p.m.~ at the John W. Berry Fine an~ Performing Arts Center. · Information is available by calling Norma Edwards at (800) 282· 7201. Meigs Chamber to meet · The regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce wi il be held at the Carleton School at noon Tuesday. Bob Gordon of the Gal!ia-Jackson-Meigs Treatment Alternative to Street Crime program will be, the speaker. .Second pipe bomb found in Akron area Squads answ_ e( ~ calls State to allow sc;»me mining under old-growth forest . The Daily Sentinel ;~~~~~~~~ 26 Wecb ............. ... .... .... ....$56 68 52 Week!J ....... ...................s 109 72 Correctlo.n Polley Our ... In concern In all ~torks is tp,,bt: , accurak. It you know of an eri'Qr in a ,ii1ory, call the Rtw!lroom al (740) 9922155. We will check your inrormatlon and make • corn:dion ir warn~nh:d. News Departments The main numher i~ !192-1155. mcnl cxl~nsion~ art: Ucp~trl­ CFtntral Manal(er. .......................Ext. 1101 New~......... . .... . . . .. . . •:xt. 1102 or 1-:xl. 1106 Other Services 1\dnrti\in~-t-......... . . . . . . . ....... xt. 1104 (;in:ulalion .......... .....................t.xt. IUJJ <.:!Mo,sin~d Ads...: ........: .................. .t,xt. IIIH) someone lighted the fuse and threw· it out a car window. However, the boritb did not explode. Poli~e said they do not think there iS any connection with a pipe bomb found Nov. 17 in the mail at the main post office in Akron. ·' "Unfortunately~ we hve in a soci~y where, when people see stuff like that, they' ll try it," said Assistant Summit County Sheriff lance Belka. ·· Crash injures m_an Veterans Memorial · Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges- none. , Sunday adm1ssions De~·p Burton, Middleport. . ' Sunday discharges - none. ,. Holzer Medical Center " Discharges Nov. 27 ,..- Harold Rowe, Owen Barry, John Brewer. Discharges Nov. 28 - Amand'a Lewis, William Cunningham, , Thomas Campbell. Discharg•s Nov. 29 - . Mary Bradford, Maxine Gillespie, Sherri Jackson. · ~ (Published with permission) The report of an accident which resulted in the transport of a man to a Columbus hospital on Saturday Js incomplete. According to EMS reports, Roger Collins, age and address unreported, was trahsported to Vetttans Memorial Hospital and later to Grant 'Medical Center by Med Flight IJI on Satqrday evening following the accident on West Main Street. A spokeswoman for the Pomeroy Police Department said Monday that the accident report was inComplele and information would be released on Tuesday. Hospital new~ Stocks sn Reader Services AKRON, Ohio (AP) - For the second time in as many weeks, a pipe bomb has been found in the Akron area. The latest device was disarmed 'imd no one was hurt. The pipe bomb was .found by a Jog· ger about 3:30 p.m. Sunday ncar shrubbery at the Fairlawn Country ' Bomb Club. The Summtt. County Squad disarmed the device Sgt. Ken Slonaker of the Fairlawn Police Department said it appear.; that . 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UNLIMITED Personal Access, Pt.:rsund l E-Mail Accou nt & 10 meg ol Pc rso n.ll Web Spacc 1 Regu l<lr ralc 1s SIO YS pe r mu Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 *Pom ero y •LCbanon *Wilmmgton •sardinia •orccnlid d "'Ga!lipolt s •Day ton *ll!ll sboro *Spllnghcld *Circlev ille "' Ncbu nvill c *M!fh.llclown *Waslungton CH , 'West U mon • Jamestown �Monday, NovemtM~r 30, 1998 The Daily Sent~~! Sports Monday, November 30, 1~ NFL roundup ' By The Associated Press Dr<" Bledsoe IS gcttmg the hang ot OCmi! .l hero. F,lr lhe second lime m less than a "cd !lledsoe kept New England m the.~ ~-; East race Wnh a broken llng<r' n Ius throwmg hand. Bledsoe ' New York Jets (each 8-4) The Dolphms beat the Samts 30I 0 as Dan Manno threw three touchdown passes to 0 J . McDuffie to become the first NFL passer to throw 400 touchdown passes - the three gave him 401. And the Jets beat Carolina 48-21 In other games Sunday, 1t was Kansas Cuy 3~ . An zona 14, Atlanta 2 1, St. L ouiS I 0 ; Baltimore 38. Indianapolis 31 , Jacbonvdle 34. Cincinnati 17, Tampa Bay 31 , Chtcago 17 , Seattle 20. TennesSee 18 , Green Bay 24, Philadelphia 16: Washmgton 29, Oakland 19. and Denver 31. San D1ego l6 The New York Giani\ arc at San Francisco tumght In Thanksg1v1ng Day games. it was Detrou 19. Putshurgh 16 m overtime and ~mncsota 46. Dallas 1 36. Of all those, the Bills-Patriots was a classic. a shootout between Bledsoe and Doug Fluue, Who half an NFL ca rcer-htgh 339 yards. Both came through m the cl utch, the wa'y Marino and. John Elway have so often "'their 16 NFL seasons . Fluue put the B1ll ~ ahead o n a four-yard touchdown pass to A(\dre (See NFL on Page 5) ' Jaguars beat Bengals 34-17, .hike division lead to two games By JOE KAY Jacksonville Improved to 9-3 for the first 11 me '" Jts four years and ope ned a two-game lead in the AFC Ccnlra l wh1ch rhe Jaguars have never won llrree of the Jaguars' last fo ur g3mes arc at home . where they've gone 5-0 thiS season. g.1mc a' a J?ro by throw1.ng a louchThe VIctorY came one week aft er' do"n s In each quarter Sunday, Brunell threw three mten.:ep!Jons '>C iting Up a 34- 17 victory over the Dewayne Washmgton returned two Clllcmn.ltl Bengals of them for touchdowns - 10 a 30- Ci:\C INNATI (AP) - Wnh a ~.t rc~.·r-lugh four touchdown passes. M.1rk Brunell puf • the Jacksonv ille J.,gu:~r i 1n con tro l of 1he AFC CcntrJI I Brunell rebounded from hiS worst ra . . 1 15 loss '" Pmsburgh . wasting a chance to open a three-game lead By losmg to Detrmt m O\-CI11me o n T,hanksg1vmg , the Steelers 1gavc the Jag uars another c hance . The Jaguars took advantage by forcmg four turnovers and genmg their first v1ctory 1n Cmcmnatl The Bengals lost theJr seventh stra~ ght game a'hd fell to 2- 10 for the first ume smce 1994. They changed quarterbacks Paul Justm gave way to Neil o· Donnell after a lirsthalf 1nterceptwn - but wound up dended by the crowd of 55,432, wh1ch booed repeatedlv and waved , • r a nu-Bcngals banners. The Jaguars' running game ground to a halt m the first quarter ~flcr rwo -ltmc Pro Bowl tackle Tony Boselh and runnmg back Fred Taylor got hurt on the same play and spent the rest of the game dn the Sldclme Bose IIi sjuamcd•h1 s ankle and Taylor banged up hiS left ' houlder Thal put the onus on Ilruncll , who was otT-target at umes but made the clutch throws agamst the NFL's low est- ranked defen se. The foui- to uc hd own passes were a frant:h1sc record and gave Brunell 20 for the season, also a c lub record He m1ght have had a .fifth, but an open Jimmy Smith dropped a lo ng pass down the s1dchnc late m the first half , ; Brunell threw to uchdown passes of 21 yards to Smllh m the first quarter c•ght yards to Keenan McCardell m tile second , three yard s tO McCardell m the th1rd and o ne yard to Damon Jo ne s '" the fourth He completed 19-of-35 for 244 yards 1'\ IIA standings Sy ANDREW CARTER eight minutes to notch the wm MIStJ Halley scored 20 pomts on Rio Grande SID The Untversuy of RJO Grande 9-of-12 shooung fJom the field to plckcd·up Jts SIXth consecuti ve wm pace Rio Grande to the win. Halley Saturday with a I06-90 thumpmg of also had seven assiStS . four steal s Seton H1ll Co llege at the Newt and lour rebou nd s m 26 mmutes o f Oliver Arena Th e Rcdwo m cn action Mmdy Pope and Karley Mo hler j~mped out to a 22-point halft1me )tad, but had to wcather •a 25- 16 run each recorded a double-double Pope ~ Seton H1ll over the game's final score d 19 pomb a nd grabbed II (See BENGALS on Page 5) US I ERN CO!"FERENCE ~ L ttL G..U tJ: 7~0 l'hilioklpht f:t ' 7'\Q (hl.ol ~l' ~ 4 .) ~9 ' ~\\ l n ~ lonJ I 6 141 I H Ill -·- \;~,~~~ 111~ I ~ il.rll 4 1\'ES I ERN CONFERENCE 1\. J.. rst,. W! lil"JIIk 6 f'nrtlo n.J 4 S.m 5 J u,~ I ( 11I11Ja~o 857 M1 4 ~~h ~ 5 !86 ..J Salurdav's scores Chi~Jgo 70 Ne" Engl,md ~7 l'tui J d e lptu~ 80 N~$h v1lle 72 Colora(lo 74 7~ S.1n Jc5e Seanle. 6~ Pnnl,md 94 ld.Jho 7' Mont ~n l 10 lo'ng Be.1ch St ~~ San Dtcgo St 70 Lo~o l . 1 M :u ~ mounL 79 UC Sant,l fbrt>.u1 N Ar1wn~ 94 St ,_1arhn ~ '4 Nl'v. Mt:llJCQ S1 77 1 ex as El P~1s o 66 Or.:s.on St ~0 UC lr' me 70 l',l{tri r 6] Salr<lllk.'lllo St -l9 l'rott l.mdSt 10< C.d Poly SLOtH U1ah St 69 WhtP.o. onh M K~·n1 on 'i9 f{ u~noke .\ I J ~ leland n6 Mount S<."nnn o 6'i /l.l tii1L tn 81 De Pauw 79 ' i\l t~wun HU l'nnu:lon ~6 Mohmouth Ill 74 Aurora M Mount Mac) 7\ Doanc67 N Iowa 76 N Il lmot s 48 rn Stme 99 Cnzeno1 m 41 Tournaments Cm~.tnnalt 77 Duke H Thard place lnl'.n St 79 Frc~no St 70 ftfth plact St M ar~ s Cal 18 A. laskJ Anch ura~~:e 71 O~nk.' Snrnth place 8 1 S Utah 77 \\ti]J.ull Petti\ - '• Semtnnals No games through Wednesday Thursday's game ', • f olor~do ,u San Jc~e 10 .10 p m• APTop 25 'men's tollege poll : The top !Steams m Tile Assoctated Press men s college brulc.etba ll poll "-l1h lirst place \Otes tn ~rem~.es.es records through Nov 29 totBI pomts ~ed on 25 pumts For a fi rM-place \O te through"one pq,1 n1 For 11 25th place \Ott' and las! week ~ unkmg Last \\:J. 1'1>. 'tfuk I 75 1 \ 69R 1 549 2 5 .9 I 51 \ 4 1 1 405 I 4-0 7-0 60 'i-J 1 Maryland (]6J :\,.NorthCarohna{ I J • Duke ~ S ranford (IJ ~C INC I NNATI (I) 4-0 I 176 4-0 I 14 1 1 .KnMIIS 5 I 1 244 C +:.em ucky 9 'fl.t ~ehtlo!an St H! Te mple I I~ Ok lahom,tSt ..1.. Syracuk': 4 I I 185 4- 1 1 076 • 4 0 985 6 5U 96() AnzoM ~0 %2 II 14 Purd ue (~ Washt ngton 1.6 lnd tana 6 I 882 14 .f-0 K19 6 1 66:'1 616 16 17 1-A UCLA llf Arkan sas 40 22 ' 1 20 l'msburgh 6 I 21. Utoh 17NewMexn:o n, .tJ !4 • MIAMI (OH I O) XAV IER (QHIOJ 20 4 /7 -1 1'J 421 10 21 12 t 0 1\4 4-1 201 I ii :4 I~ ~07 161 21 12 106 2' Othtn rectlvi ng voles· ' Vtll ,wova 102 Tennessee 97. Mtnne>ota 60 Penn H l lond,L ~ I Georgm l ech 28 Mem ph1s :!' Geur~t.t 11 rc~ a s Chm llnn 19 Cemge Wn~htn gton 17 ~ Mt ~tnl (\ Ia J 16, W ake Forest 16 OH IO Sl 15 V.andcrbtlt 14 Ut ah St I ~ Mn ss ~dtu se!IS I:! Snuthtt n C 11 12 DePaul 9 Vr rgtn lll 7 Sun Franct Mo 6 C.tltrmnm 'i Wasconsm ~ Auburn~ N Cnroltna St "l ,\l.tb<Jr1'la 2 lon,t 2 Cre1~ht o n I Mur~ ty St I Valp 11~1 '" I Furr's l<.asl Akron 84 Duque sne ll2 10TJ Annv 91 Ueth:my W Va oo; lJ.ltlmnuth KO Kcl' ne Sr tJ "l r:urltel d 7~ Bosto n Co llegl' 70 I auktgh Dtd.:w~ull 70 Manh.ttt m <;SJ 1 or.th un r.n Hoi) C ros~ 'i7 Kent~ ~ J 0yo ln Md ~6 Ldn gh M9 H,1r1 mJ S/ ' Matne9 1 lltnv.n 72 • J>nnn ·tou 6 ~ Moum outh N J ~6 • Quumtplol\: 1J0 \l.b tlidd St 61 St I r~ n c ts Pa 61 UNC- G reen~boro 54 Wt~ Mtlwnukce 74 Stony Brook 6o Wtscon s tn 65 Rhode Island 59 Yale M6 Ne"' llamp~hne 61 South AlahamD 111 Jackson, tHe St .W Alabama A&M 85 S Carohna St 75 Belmont 76 Samford 74 fi)T ) Campbell Jol8 Man Htll 66 E Tenne Hec St 80 Mnld1e Tenneuce 64 East Caro hm~ 80 I 1bc ny 'if.l Mtushall 99 Mure.hc:ad St 79 Md -Eastern Shore f:>l James M at:.h~un 60 Mercer 17 . Cua~ta l Caroltna 7~ MustUIPJ)l IO'i 1\u,ttn Pe oy 62 Mm tsstppt St 85 Tenn Mnn1n 67 N C -Ashev1Jie ~B renne $~ee Tech 74 Old Domlmon 74 Ch.ttt a.noo~~ 60 Pe:nn St /4 Geortte Masu u 60 Rtchmond 86 R~UFord 5~ gw '-"''ut$ t ~na 60 lc:s. ~~ Tcd1 Stl South C:uoltna 71 Ill!: Cnalld ~8 Tenne~~c St 97 Spaldtng 64 Tul,mc i\0 Sld\oU 60 Valp.anu sn 71J Norfolk St 'ifJ v~ndl·rhli t 91. Ohm St !Hi ~O T ) \h rr mwiOtl Elon 1 1 Wtl ltam & Mary !1.1 H.,mptrm fJ2 o n~ hap New Me,.,tc o 91, Nonheastern 6 1 lfawah P•ciric Thanklgh·in11 Classic "iuulhwt'sf 'I I nur >t.tn.t 70 Hn uq,.(l I~ lnd I'm l lllljll\ 71 llhn 11\ 1 1 J, 1 l' m \mtt ll lll 'if• fJ~I,Ihll11l ,l \r I J, I 11 ( hll'll,lll 7 1 O•.dH.,~tt,~ '• l l '' ''\ ,\l\1~1tolllt k ~l\ ~tn t\llt lll!o~< It"\ "I 7' ful <,tftt1StJ H<,t'JIII 'i~ l'.u \\ " ' Alii 1h l !7 '\ 111 \' "Third pl•ce Srmifinah lllmot} St 86 Su utltcrn M1ss 7~ lana 7~ Va Commonweahh 66 Wofford 70 Dall Sr 69 (0T) Consolat ion hrar'-: el Ba) Iof 78 Hawau Pact fie 7 ~ Mt ~~ oun - Kansas C1tv 52 Hofstra 51 Dcfia n c~ 10 2 1 0 14 6 Ar~an ~;m :J Mu:htgan Not re D~mlt' Atr Fo rce Syracuse Geor~1o1 Te~tas Co nne~ n cut Llldy Jacket C lau tc·champkmship M7 Central St Oh to 7~ pton~htp Tlurd pl;~ cc Ark Ltttle Rock /l. W Caroltn~ Tbird place Nonh Carolt na 1 S, Haw an 72 Ftfth pl ace N~braska 62 lootsvtlle 6 1 Se\enlh place lll tnm~ St RO St J<1hn , 65 ~4 Pcpst-1\lanllt C la.mc-cha ml' lu n ~h tp M~mt69 Vemlon t hO Thtrd place Colgate 7<; (o lumbLa {14 Kulj;t'r.'l Cou·Cola Cian•c-champtonshtp Rutgers 67 Amona St 48 , Th1rd pl11 ce ' Bulla lo 7'i SW Loutstarln 'i4 S hootuut -c hamlllOn ~ hlp Ptttshurgh ~2 Puerlo Kaco Thtrd phu:t Kentucky 66 LICLA 62 Fifth placr Su n Fmnmw 82 Xa' ter,.69 ' ~t~fnth pfal:e Co lora do 101 t\mencan U P R N~~~~~ 17 l.t 9-2 8 11 J(J 9 \ 92 10-1 8-l. 8' N- ~ ' 8-' 809 667 61/ 576 r~ 9 18 21 490 I~ Sanfi<rld ~ 11 o 26 IJ 6 'i 2' 9 12 I , 19 6 1.\ l 15 tilt' ' Nu rlh ~'<t'-l O"nton I~ lcdmunton 9 I !'i c~ l)!.rt ry P:ICiric Uh I Stun I~ 2 2 12 4 ~ ]'hocntx On liM 1\nahe1m Los Angele s San Jose 8 10 .J New Jc~ey 26 Sl NY EASTERN CONFERENCE 49 61 49 56 l Coloril do 2 ll:L I flJ. G£ !:iA I'Htsburg h :· ............ . N Y lsl utden N Y Rangers 6 ') 7 17 54 26 62 25 20 6~ 19 ~6 59 Turon lo HoMo n Huffaln 011.ma Mon1renl Divtslun 11 9 2 2R 74 10 10 : ... , ............. 10 7 7 5 7 12 5 4 ' 2 25 60 24 57 21 61 16 49 Rangers~ Nash\ tlk I Deuon .J San Jose 1 Ot~ls10n 7 I II 7 -' 10 6 5 10 lJ 0 49 48 55 64 59 68 43 40 so 64 Carohna l , Anahct m 1 Phtl atklphLa 6 Vancou1~r 2 Buffalo 6 Tampa Bny 3 Chtc~go ' Edmon ton 2 Tonight's game Los Angeles at Mon treal 7 p m Tuesday's g~mes Vancouver at BoSion 7 p m New krsey ,11 Wash mgiOn 7 p m Flortda at N Y Rangers 7 JO p m Anaheim at Pm sburgh 7 10 p m Onawn1f1. Nashv11le 8 p m the challenge ... C la ~s t c·M:nulinal s M.lf y 74 W Momalia 72 Mun tanJ l e~ h M~ St Mar) 40 ~6 Sa, an nah Arl & Drs ''" Ttp-Off Toumumtnt Cha mptom hip OttL.•thctn 'i~ St . J1.1 ary ' 1\ld '0 So uth A I ~ Btrnun ~hr~ m 7 ~ South A Iaham 1 60 N C Ch.trlouc 76 Georgt' W,tsh m~ t o n h8 ln• •taltonal·ch.. mpmnshtp Sou th Flondn 7~ 1 h1rd piau Mo.:rccr M1 f..lurr~y Wt'~l i\ ltd\\ csl Crt:tghtunt.I.J Centenary 57 Kman1 '11 7H Georgw St 71 Mt s~otm 69 SW rc~tas 5 1 .. Thank§~t•an~ IJ , t~lnr 7 ~ St 6 1 l"oml ThanksgtHng Tourn:Jml'nl C hamptonshtp Onklnnd Mt ch 7f Elon 58 Thtrd pl1nt li n! ~ In c; ~ Army HI 49 Football South\\ est 78 l e'-a~ 77 Snuthc rn Mcth 91 Fl urtd.t At lan tt l 6 1 G~ur gm Tournaments C1t1bank-Ah•ha Big Island ln\ltallonal NFL standings C hampton~hip AMERICAN CONFERENCE W:.s hmgton-76 Georgta Tech 60 Th1rd place We~ \ Vt rgtnta 71 Satnt Lou t~ 70 f1flh place Evam\tlle I' New Or leans 61 E1ute rn U1vts10n ll:L I 1'1>. IT fA 1'wn , Mtanu NY Jc 1~ Huffo lo New England lnd tanapo hs Seve-nth place Wt s Green Bay 90 Hawau-Htlo 5~ Fll}- Monfy Storr l oumaml'nt-champtonshtp I Ia hnctnauo nal 79 N llhnots ~5 Third place 13uci!.Tlt!ll65 Georg ta Souther n ~ I Hawaii Paean~ lhank!iglvmg Classtc C hampionship llhnot ~ St 8~ l<l na 7'5 Third place SotJthern Mt ~s 51, Va Co mmo nwt~ lth 411 lOT) 8 4 0 8 4 0 7 5 0 7 S 0 2 10 0 667 2\1 168 667 'IS 199 581 268 242 'i81 262 2 '6 167 208 3'6 Cl'fllral Otvtston Jacksunv tllc 9 ~ 0 750 '1 1 ~47 7 s 0 58' 224 218 6 6 0 500 260 217 Ptll sburgh fcnnessce Oalumore C INCINNATI ~ 7 0 417 205 247 2 10 167 197 o m Firth placr Seventh place Hofstra h9 H ,\\'.~11 P~tft c 48 4~ s,~tl a NCAA Division I women's scores I S und:1y's 1\ ~~ Uill ltltnn Itam On !los Anwnn NY Gt.mts WM iungton l'htladelphm 92 rl'gular-sea~on action I· a ~ I 74 St11ndn ll 112 Hcntlt·) 76 A m ~m.m l ntctn.llll • n, tl 72 Hm! It omtnn 110 ll1 "lm ~ 'i~ llo>, ton b tllq!t' ~~ St J ~~~t·p h ' M x Mmne~o t-• Gr{'C n llny l.lc11011 "l,unpn Bny .>. ·1\tl nH,t 1\m tnn I I 71 f-lut'l (,0 Ht.LIIII.II ~'i Unnm NY q S,tn I rut ~ • ~~o Bml ~ q' St 111 72 Atkll•ht Btv.mt loX f,~,llj.' l ,t'lfl \ l o" L<hll \c lh 'i7 l ..ln t' II "Ji llll' 1<1/ I t'>t. f{ , 'll I< /h ~~ 1 1,7 1.,,,, r " ' di .J.J "J,~~> I lunl 'li ll<hl "I 11,,.,, luo '"' ,\ I l l ulllll\llhl~) 111111, 11 ~ ..1 ~ \T Jl. l t1h"J'I\' l t\ 1"111< f,j \\1 1111" ! 1> l "ll'l •lonol l ! ~ I \\ ,,1\1' " ' ''''' 1 1 l llil l <'~ l \\tiJI, ,\\1 I~ :-;1 \ I "U I Ii..,T /I.Jt\ , \J,J 11\ :.:!~ 0 9 0 2~0 197 27~ 1 ' pi,Jyntl h~rt h ) <II III hcd dt\ 1 ~1! \lltll]e ~7 ~ ltn ~ hed 7 0 4 17 22 1 ~ Tbis Is Golf Worth the Drive. "" \ I)UI\ Cu,11tn1 .11. ~ 10 2 o 1n~ 12~ ' 1 0 727 1] ~ 2,1"1 • 5 7 0 417 2 1rt 2M N ~ w 01l~ n n ~ f1 1) l',o~~ (,4 ( 0111dl 71 t'>J[ , [~,II o l ~:0, llu<jUl\ nc 74 \.lu ,lt til Central Dhhion ....... 11 I 0 9 17 W4 22 0 R 4 0 667 \ 14 240 5 7 u -1 17 244 16' C h t~. l )lO 0 2~0 2 10 0 167 207 l KI 2 ~b 112 Sunda) '.'i srnn•s 1\.tu,.n; C' ll ) 14 Anlntl.l ] .1 i\ 1111111 ? t "il l .tl lll\ 10 N,11 Yotl h!'.4"H ( noh11,121 liillli! "'!c ~~ llldi ,III,I JHli" I ] J .tl~~~~~~~~ll, 1..1 t iNl iNN ,\ 1117 l ulll'•t H.t\' ' ' C ht<.t ~o 17 'ic ll ll\ ~ 11 knm '\H -~~ Nell lu ~l on l '~ lltt ll do 21 15 \ By The Associated Press Canton McKmlc y, Co lumbus DeSales and Liberty Center w1ll all try to double their ple asure next weekend McKmley wh1pped nemesiS Cleveland St Ignatius 3 1- 24, De Sales beat Hamilto n Badm 29- 10 and L1berty Center pasted Warre n Kennedy 43-0 Saturday to agam earn spots m ne xt week's S\atc champi onship game s - and a shot at thCJr second stra1 ght tul es. McKml ey (Il - l ) w1ll defend 11 s Divtsion I crown agatnst Cmcmn au St. Xavier (11·1 ), which stunned topranked Upper Arhngton 41 -2 1. DeSaJes (12-1) seeks to repeat m Division III when tt tackl es topranked Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (13-0), wh1 ch edge~ Bel01l West Branc h 13- ll. And top- ranked Liberty Ce nter (12-0) ho pe s for another b1g trophy m Division V whe n 1t takes on Versaill es. a 14-7 VICtor over Wheele rsburg Meanwhtl c, M1ke Doss was scormg three touchdowns and playmg a key defenSJve role as Mc Kmlcy held off St Ignauus - JUSt barely Doss scored on run s of o ne , seven and SJX yards and had a 45-yard mtercept10n return that led to a no ther score On the game's last play, defens1vc backs Doss and Jason Haller tackled St lg nat1us w1de receiver Pete Koch SIX tnchc s from the McKmley goal hne , preventtng h•m fro m sconng the ga.le-tymg touchdown on a pas s play Jhat covered 53 yards. The Wildcats ( 10-3), who already had scored 10 pomts m the !mal quarter, advanced from their 20 to their 46 after bl ock mg a field goal attempt by McKmlcy's Phil Armatas wtth 35 seconds left Koch caught the final pas s hy St. Ignatius quarter- NFL action ... 'I SEVEN SITES IN ALABAMA WWW . RTJGOLF .C OM and gold up-46-42 w•lh 7:31 tefl But back-10-back three-pointers by the Denney and teammate Cynth1a Ward gave R~>er Valley a 48-46 lead w1th 6 16 rema~nmg . A buckci by Tonya Miller ga-e til!: Marauders a 49-48 lead wtth 4:30 left But RJ\•er Valley took a 51-49 lead on ,a free throw by~ Justice with 3: I0 left. Shrimplin ued n at 51 with ~ :04 left by na1ling a pa.r of free throws. Vmtng then came up with a b•g play for Meigs when she came up wnh a steal and turned n into a three-point play Meigs led 54-51 lead with I :49 left The Marauders were able lo pul•a lntle breathing room between them se lves and the Raiders and l"ent on to post the SIX-polllt Win Shnmplln led the Marauders wnh 16 pomb Da' IS added 12 MclJ1> hn 19 of 40 from the Ooor mdudmg t"o of se\'en from three pomt r. mge for 48~ . Meigs .,entto the Ime ~6 umcs h1ttmg 19 of them for 7)<; Me1g' had 15 rebounds. "1th Shnmplm grab)lmg four Me•gs turned the ball over 1'5 lime, , had 13 asststs led by Shannon PrKc ·, four. Denney led lbree Rani~h m double egures With 17 Hager dddcd 15 and Mulford had 10. NQ o the r RIVer Valley statiStics were a,a,J ahle Reserve notes: Rl,c r Valle) opened up a \0-0 lead after one penad and held off a Me1g' comeback to post a 30-2~ wm. Kristen Smnh and Stephamc Johnson led the way fur the Ra1ders with s1x pomts each Mannnc Branon led Me1g~ "1t ll c1gl1t. Stephanie W1gal added r,,e The future: Me~gs w1ll host Southern on Thursda} RJ\er Valley pl•~ at Pomt Pleasant oa Tue<da. . Dec 8 Ouanir !!!!l!!l R" cr Valley.. .. .......9-15-15-14=53 Me1~' ............. 20-11-13-13=59 · Rh ·er Valley: Jennifer CorneliUS: 1-0-0= 2. Mane Denney S-2-1=17:;Megan Mulford 4-0-2=10, Jessica Gnffith 1-0-2=4. Casee Jusuce ().(). I=L Tiffame Hager 4.0-7=15, Cynthia Ward 0-1-1=4 . Tot.ts: 15·314=D ' Meigs: Amber V\mng 2-1-1=8.' Beck y Sm11h 1-0-4 =6. Jenmfer· Shnmplln 3-0 10=16, Tracy Coffey 3-0-0=6, TncJa DaviS 4-1-0=12, To nya M1llcr 2-0-0=4 , Brook~ Wilha ms 2-0 'Q--4. Shannon Price DO 3= ~ Totals: 17-2=19=59 "''II .. rebo unds while Mohler had 17 pom!s and 16 boards. Mohler hll 2of-2 three-point shots 10 remain perfect from outSide the arc for the season (3-for-3) Renee Turley added 16 po1qts and seven rebounds. Turley connected o n 5-of-8 shot s from the field Carne Carson scored 15 pomts · and had four rebounds and three assiSts Stacy Jastr7.~mbsk• of Seton Hill (1 -4) led all scorers w11h 29 pomt> Jastrzembsk J knocked down 13-of141rce throws and was 7 -of- 12 from the field Amy Bowan scored 14 pomls and had lwo ass1 sts and four steals Jen mfer Ca lgeha scored 13 pomts to go alon g w1th lhree rebounds . RuJ Grande (7-1 J outreboundcd Seton Hill 59-37 and held a 17e 12 advantage on the offensl\ e gla;s The Redwomen also owned the pa1nl oulsconng Seton H1ll 50- 3~ m the lane The I 00 pmnt uutmg \~ .~-. Rio Grande 's first th1~J :,.L'·'""" The Rcdwomcn are avcragmg 't',7 (l'•llll' per game th1s season Turnover~ plagued Rm Gr;JnJc 1 n the second hall and contnbute<J to Seton H•ll 's laic run. The Red"omcn turned the ball over 33 umes wnh 20 m1scue ~ commg in the second frame R1o Grande ne" plays at the _Bethan) Co llege I"' llallonal Dec. 45 at Bethany. W Va back Tom Arth at the two. ' Doss finiShed with 99 yards 1n 19 carncs. Arth was 25- for-36 for 237 ya rd s and threw three touchdown passes In Div iSI On III. DeSalcs scored on 1ts firsl four possessiOns - quarte rback Aaron Powe ll runmng for two touchdowns and pass mg lor another - m the wi n over Badm. 1 Powell ran for scores of 78 and three yards and also htt Ton y Moore o n 75 -yard touchdown pass Dave Cooke added a mne-yard run as the S\alhons rolled to a 27-!l lead b y early m the second quarter Jusltn Ha~re found Ju sun Peters o n a 73-ya rd pass play for the only touchdown for Badm (10-3) Je ff Andrea k1cked two field goals m the fourth quarter - mcluding the dec1s1ve 25-yarder w1th 1·09 le ft to g1ve Wal sh us VICtory over West Branch. The wm gives the No. !-ranked Warnors a shot at then far st state cha mpio ns hip after commg up short a 1n seven previ'ous ph1yoff appearances Tou<hdown ru ns by Jus\Jn Burt on .md Jay Nezbcth gave West Branch ( 11-2) a 12-7 lead 1n the fo urth quarter he fore Andrea k1cked 1he 38- .md 25-yarders that redeemed th e Warrtors In DIVI SIOn V. Ryan Ze ne r rushed for 192 yards and two touchdow ns and both o f Rob Shaddy's co mpleltons wcn r for score s to Jesse Smuh as L1bcr1y Center rolled o ver Warren Kennedy Zeiter earned 20 llnl C!<. st.: on ng on runs of 80 and 16 yards Shaddy comp leted bo th nf h '' pa~smg a ttempts to Sm1th for hluchdowns o f 76 and 15 yards Brad Burkey gamed -1-5 ~ arJ, am 16 carnes for Kennedy (\0-1) Versailles c~rned a spot m II'- filth state r hamp10n sh1p game 111 the la ~t seven years as Scan Borchers r.m· for 122 yards on 27 cames mcludmg the .game· wmnmg touchdown agamst Wheelersburg Bordt~r s ~e m cd on a lhree-yard, fourth-down run late '" 1he gan\e for the tlC' C I'-I'C P l 'lnls Ja,o n Shardo &ddrd a 12-yard louc hd m~ n run for Versail les M1ke Lcc~burg hll Luke Emncll o n a 17yard sconng pass lor Wheelersburg 11 1-2) (ConunuedfromPage4) • The Chiefs (5-7) took a 3 1- 17 for the first ume m 61 games, the lead with 10.26 left when Derrick thud-longest streak tn NFL hi story "That IS the most pathellC exhib•- Alexander scored h1 s seco nd touchIJOn of football I have ever seen." d own on a IS-yard pass fr om smd coach M1ke Dttka of New Gannon. But the Cardmals (6-6), Orleans (5-7 ) "Defense was hom- who had mov~d mto playoff conble, o ffense was homble and special tentiOn by winmng three of four. teams were n't any bette r What else a nswered w1th an 80-y~rd dnve tl\at can I say? We were outcoached and made ll31 -24 Jaguars 34, Bengals 17 we were outplayed " Mark Brunell rebo und ed wJt h Jets 48, P;tnlhers 21 touchd ow n passes as The Jet s ~8-4) won their f1fth four straight home game for the f~rst lim e Jackson ville (9-3) opened a two· game lead'" the AFC Ce ntral. wh1ch 111 12 years Curll s Martm ran 60 yards for a the Jaguars have never wo n T hree ot touc hdown , Keyshawn Johnson went the Jaguars' last lour games are at 35 on a reverse and Vmny Testaverde home, where they've gone 5-0 thiS was 16-of-2 1 for 255 yards as the . season The victory can;tc o ne week Je ts were nev er really c hall enged by alter Brun ell threw three mtcrccp~ li ons, two returned for touchdowns Carolma (2- 10) in a 30-15 loss tn Pmsbur~h Falcons 21 , Rams 10 Buccaneers 3 I, Bea'rs 17 In St. LouJs, Jamal Anderson ran Tampa Bay broke a three-game for a carcer·h• gh 188 yards and 44loSi ng streak and ha nded the Bears year-ol d Steve DeBerg thre w a 27the ir fourth stra1ght lo ss (3-9) yard touchdo wn pass to Tcrance Th.e Bucs (5-7) c11me up b1g o n Mathis as Atlanta ( I 0 -2) c linc hed a pl ayoff berth earlier than ever bcf01c the strangest play m a strange game. DeBerg took ove r tn the second Wtth the game ued and no tune left half for To ny GraZJam , who started 10 the first half. Bnce Hunter came m tn place of the lnJUJed C hn s from out-o(-bminds to catch a touch down pass that bounced off teamChandler His touchdo wn pass came after mate Bert Emanuel. Packers 24, Eagles 16 the Falcon s "'ho led 3-0 at the half, Green Bay. an I 8-po1nt favo rite, fell behind when Tony Horne o f the •Ram s (10-2) returne d the seco nd- had to f1 ght deep mto the fmal quarhalf kicko ff 101 yards lor a score . ter agmnst the Eagles (2- 10) Dane k Holmes rus hed l01 " Anderson added a 27 -yard touchcareer-best 163 yards on 26 -carncs . down run and B1ll Sc hweder ca ught f1 ve passBroncos 31, Chargers 16 Denver (12-0) rcJT1atned unbeaten es for a career-h1gh 128 yards 1n h JS as John Elway, who fumbl ed once first NFL start fo r Green Bay, wh1ch and threw three mterccpt10n s m the tra1led 13-10'" th e thJrd q uarter after flfS\ half, threw four to uchd o wn th~rd -stn~g q~ a rtcrhack Koy Detmer, passes as the Bronc os beat the making tils first NFL start , gu1ded Chargers (5-7) for the''second time in the Eagles on two long scon ng dnthree week s Two of the touc hd owns ves that he capped w1th touchdown went to Ed McCaffrey, o ne each \o tosses of 16 and lour yards to Je lf Graham. Rod Sm1th and Shan no n Sharpe. Redskins 29, Ra iders 19 The Broncos bec ome the fourth Trent G reen threw thrc,e touc hteam tn NFL hiStory to start 12-0 or (Contmucd from Page 4) better Only the 1972 MJamJ down passes as the Rcds~ m s (3-9) Without an mterccption Dolphms went undefeated the whole hun the playo ff c h ~nces o f th e Smith had se ven rece pti Ons for ' way, finJShm g 17-0 alter wmn in g the Rmdcrs (7-5). II 0 yard s and McCardell caught Washmg to n, wh 1ch has won three S uper B,pwl seven for 76 yards. of fi ve after ope nmg the season wtth ' Ravens 38, Colts 2 I It was another abysmal offcn s1ve The bt ggcst th1ng tn tlus game sCve n strat ght losses, came 1nto the day for the Bengab, who gave Justm was Ba lt1more's cu rrent team beaun g game with the worst turnover differ· hi s secon d conscc u11 vc start Ju stm Its predcccsmr 14 years after Robert entia! in the NFL But they recovered comple ted 4-of-7 for 31 yards and lrsay took the Colis out of tow n m two fumbles and made an In tercepthrew an mtcn;eptiO n directl y to Ime1984 The Rave ns gave a ga me ball tion whil e only Josmg the ball once backer Kcvm Hardy as C! nc mnatl Seahawks 20, Oilers 18 to John Un1tas , a Hal l ol Fame quar(el l bcluml 17-0 Jon K1tna, t.l k tn g ove r for Warren terback lor the Col ts whe n they were O'Donne ll rc hcvcd lmn m1dway M oo n, threw tw o to udu.Jown pa sses 111 B,tltlmore th ro ugh th e second quarter <~nd proT he Co lt s look .1 17-1 lc.Jd 111 the .md drove Scaul c (6-6) mt o puSJil on du ~,;cd a tmH;ht..lown lo1 the l1rst tun c hrs l quarter hi.! hlnd Peyton M ~mn111 g., for Todd Peterson's WJiliHilg 4g-yard m h1s la st 20 !-.CIIC!'i, Bnan Miln e's who !JnJshcd 27 -o!-42 1111 1S7 w11h lic ld goal w1th one seco nd le ft . The onc·ya rd run H1s sc:vcn-y,m.l touchthrc'c touchdowns But th e Ravens dnvc ~'" a~ded hy a IS-yard late hit down p.tss to Tony M~.:G cc ~,; u t 11 to (5·7) OUtSCOICd JnJ I,Jn.tplll" \7-0 1n calf on the Ollc1s' Kenny Holmes 20- 17 Ill the tllii'U <JUartCI That came .tlte t AI De l G1cco's th e ln u1th qu,\l(l!l 10 Win I.:OilSCL Uli VC But O' Donnell h~1d two lU1n nvc1s 42-y ,udcr had put Te nnessee (6-6) ga me-. !01 1h~ l11~1111nc 11ns :-.~..:.1:-.0n . m the lourlh quarter - h1 s tipped ,1 hcad 18-17 wllh 31 :-o;cconds to go C hiefs 34, Cardinals 24 1 pass was tntc Jccptcd hy CI11 Js Hud on K1tna wa' 24-of-39 !01 298 yard s Ru.:h G;m no n threw tlucl' 1nuch and he fumhlcd n sn.1p 11 om LCntct down passes ,,, lhc Ch1ch held on 10 ,md 1wo touchd owns w1th one mtcr- to end the comch,Kk O'Oo nn cll ccp uon m h1s :-.~~.:o nd i.. .li~C J ~t.llt end 1hc1r s1~ - g-amc lo-.mg s11C.lk com pl eted 20-oi -36 ' '" 203 y.trds Reed aft er a 67-yard dnve that took 8 58 and fe atured e1ght penalties , four on each team But tl was a penalty o n the B1lls that decided the game - the call agatnst Jones, who was covenn g Terry Glenn on Bledsoe's desperatiOn pass on what should have bee n the game' s final play " We were robbed," Jones sa1d " Terry ·Gle nn j umped for the ball, but no one eve n grabbed h1m." Not so, Sdld 1efc rcc Walt Coleman. "He was n' t playm g the ball. but he d•d mak e contact wllh the tecc•v.£r," Co lema n sa1d " That' s pas s interference " Bledsoe sui I had to make the fmal play and he did. lo ftmg the ball perfectl y to Coates for the w1nnm g score 'When the BII b ran o ff th e field, k1ckcr Adam VmatJen ran the ball in for a two-pomt con ver~tan agamsl no oppoSJl JOn " Well, the offiCials gave them the game," Buffalo coac h Wade Phllhps sa1d " They m1 ght as well ~, ,. the m the extra pmnt." Dolphins 30, Saints 10 All three of Marino 's tou chdown tosses were to 0 J Mc Duffie from 22, seven a nd ntnc yard s M1am• (8-4) fe ll beh tnd 10-3, but dommated lrom th ere on · " Fo ur hundred touchdown passes IS a lot of touc hdown passes," smd Manno , who has 59 three-touc hdoWn games m h1 s cmccr '' But wmnmg games Js til e most 1mportant thm g. ' Mwtm 's o ffens1vc hn c, w1th tw o backups protec un g Manno's bhnd s1dc, held the Smilts wllhout a sac k Bengals ... Mt ssuurt Knnsns Ctty 49 B~y l or. 46 Un •l ed Atrhnt's TtpofT Tou rnamf nl Champmnstup Auhurn K-l Haw,nt ~7 ~9 ~ Sunday's scores I~ 'i'i ()8 'i1 Calgary 5 Chrcago 4 402 Jersey ' 6 1 1~15 5 II Ohio H.S. football playoff semifinals Rl.." .&8 5\ 20 50 lO PhDemx 4 Los Angeles 0 P htl~ddph t~ "'. ~-~ Saturday's scnres NHL standings N~v. lrf. 41'. 57 27 'l NY l s ln nder~ I Toront o l Ottawa 2 (QTJ Pru~bUJgh -l Mont real ' rlondn 6 Buffalo 2 St Louts 4 Washington 2 Hockey Atlantic n Caro hn:~ Far West Mtdug,;m 4M ~lawatt 17 Snu th~rn C11 l 10 Noire DmTl(' 0 Itam .• liE GA": 9 11 1 Jq 66 71 ' 8 II 2 !8 <i1 62 8 11 : ! 1 8 6 \ 70 VliiUMI\Cf Colorado C arro ll Mon l 70 Concn rdta Ore ''i Sunday 's re11:ular-season at'lion' l l ltnvr~ Del rol l! Si l nua Because part of the fun in life is in Katnbow Wahint Class ic-c hampionship UC LA 64, Ke nlucky 54 Purdue 61 E Jl H4l 81 1 East 42. Hampton 14 Marietta Turkey Shoul·championship Wesley~ n 89 Manetta 64 Murray St 68. Oklahoma 6-1 R7 'N I Saturday's action IGA Supe-rTh nU Sooner Hulrdav Classtc-cham - M~ r v l n nd y.z !J1 9 l Oregon 124 l2 21 Penn St 8-l 115 2~ 2 ~ Mt SSI5Slppt St 8- ~ 275 25 2-' Mt ssou rl 7-4 1'0 24 2~ VtrgmtaTec h g' lOS 20 Otht:rs rerei~lng •ole~ So uthern Ca l 'i7 West Vtr gtn111 .&() Purdue 2l Mtamt H-l aJ 20 Alab~nm 17 Bn gh:;.m Young II Kenlu cky ~ MARSH Al L 2 MIAM I (OHIO) I Nebraska T.·,unl oku ' Oht l 107 \\tln11neton Oh ~tl v, l lr<~un70 S Jll l t~Dt\6.J Pr,,, n.ll-n,._c 1'\7 l ll 1dnnJ St ~ I Ink. !,, 1 ~ 1 O.t ~l urd Mtdt 77 I \\ r1~ h1 \1 77 II 11.retl H~.1 r 1 ~() YL11111,!!\I •II 11 \ t ft!i l oyo l:t Ill rt4 II 10 le\aS A&M NCAA Division I scores Harvard lnvllational·champlonshlp MtUI SS1ppt St M , H ar~ar d ~ I ~4 l . 11n11 ~ 7 10 81- ll'L I flJ. Itam Nurth~ast • Third place Corncll6l Ll Salle 6 1 Exhih1tion M tn nc>t•T1Of( \VtmhfllJ' ~y N~ hr I' Ll f1~ N ( .1rolm 1,t\,\:.1 4"1 1"-lorthlll~krn n ~ I urn11n ~~ ll: f1ghttng Scot rournamenl·championship Edtnboro ?1. Si Vtncent 7 1 Third place M<-" rcyhurst 94 La Roche 51 Lobo Classlc-champl- I 171 II 0 I 04< 15 16 11 IS 19 20 21 ' USF Saturda)'.'S acri un :\ltdl'ot\1 H dlSt 70 lndtmt St 11~ ll o~~> hng Grl en ~q Ill r h1~.~~n Cht ~ · • )l\1 St ~K w llltrHII ' ~~ D111lom I'l l M ~t<j U~ ll t: -lll Dd' Ill I 7~ C.•ltl ntnt.t 7~ Dell lit 71 lc.o.'"'' Suut iH.'rn ~I S uperm<~rk e t s 10 I Gcot giaTt'c h ll Nebraskll 14 Vtrgmm Duke Women · ~ Ba5ketba ll ClasSIC•('hamptonshlp Duke 9 1 Marquene 60 7 8. 48 -·- ChL l:~~~"' Huum 5..2 South\•e ~ t~rn K~n 6 Muum Unt1'11 21 Wtllc n bt:r~ 19 NW Mtssoun St 42 N Colorado 11 O l11et Nalarcnc l/ S1oU!t F:~ll s l~ w llltnol' n MunldU<L Q • Wu E.1o Clam! IU St Joh n s Mmn 1 ' 1-J Ctntral Dt,iswn \hd"ul "I .t ~ Wt~c o ns m 12 Ctt) Clas.slc-t'hamptonshlp rawson 69 l.ehtg h 66 Uukt Uaskttball C lassic Th1rd plate R onda 52 V11lunova 49 f.ast LJ i a)~:tte 7b St Pete r } 66 Setnn Hnll 101:1 Kcan 46 NCAA Division I men'scores •\ t ~.l!l \uo. FlU -Monty Start Tournamtnt -nrst round l-la lnlernauon al 1l, Bucknell 58 N lllmots 67 Georgta Southern 55 5I Clemson 15 S! Jo hn s D t t~ c7~ Cancun Toumamenl-t'hamptonshtp Ol d Domulton 79 SW Mt ssourt St :'i9 3 15 8 4 7 11 19 t' ConsolatKln bracket Evam vtllc 115 Hawan Htl o 74 Nev. Orle~ns 69 Wn -Green Bay 'i4 I HR 9-2 I 280 Ill ~ 62.. • 6 14 2 I 9 Tulane II lltst Wrslfrn C lassic-c hampmnshap Wu!!P te 7 l Tampa 58 l ..:ht gh ] 4 Rtduno nd ~~ Ma~Mdmscu~ :!I ~~~Nt:l'Sl' St 1'1 N,t nhC.arulmt \7 N CaroltnaSt 14 101 1 N o rth" t:~ l.:tn "it .l!i 11111101 ; St ~H S11uthcrn U !ll Grambltn~ St 14 lt:nii<''>St'e ~l V1 nd~rb thli Ill :Slaten (J<:O[\It:lOw n K\ ~l \trg1na a ~6 Vugtt~taT~rh l:! ID:<k 50 .f9 Meigs their biggest lead of the mght at 27-15. But the Raiders refused to die and a pair of free throws with 25 seconds left by Mane Denney polled River Valley to wuhin 31-24 at the half. ' DavJS pol Meigs on lop by I 0 04;!4) when she h•t a three-Jl()mter to stan the third period. But nght back came the Raiders. River Valley chipped away at the Meigs lead, and pulled to wJ!hin 40-39 on a buck,et by Denney. But a bucket by DaviS and a steal and layup by Becky Smuh w1th II ' seconds left gave Meigs a 44-42 lead headmg mto the final penod Tiffanie Hager's three-pomt play staned the fourth period and pulled R1 ver Valley to within 44-42 J enmfer Shtimphn hn a pa1r of free throws for Me1gs to put the maroon Canton Mc~inle_y, Columbus DeSales win; Wheelersb~rg falls !i~ 11 17 WES I't:RN CONFERENCE C,u ~o n NcY.'n\an ~ii I on Vnlle) St \1 I<H l lhutdtA&M :!7 l ro} St 17 ( ,,: nrgta O., hutllcrn 49 C o l ~. t tc 2~ (,<!nr~ t t fl'd1 ~I G<!otght I II s 20 r m ~lid fl>. 11 -0 1669 II 0 J6l8 100 ~fo79 11 · 1 I ~01 10 I 1-'27 l ennes~el4 1 ~ 2 Katl ~asSt 1 ~ 4 1 l UCL ,\t~J 4 Flondl St 'i OHIOS I 6 !\mona I l londa 6l C hrt s lm&~ • Ioom r Conncc tt cull'i 2) Kno~ G ~:orgt a k ch 'iM W~st Vtrguu a ~1 'W.l~hm g t on 69 Sntnl lnu1 ~ 60 Coca-Cola Sp<~rl<~ n Classtc-cha mpionship Mt cht )!.an St 90 W MtchLgan 06 Thtrd place r:cm !lunda 61. N C Wtlmmgton 50 I •anctsrn "Ilk.' l!l p )'i I L!.t111~ 111 l11c \ sso.: wtt•d Prd~ ~.o l k )!.t: lu.>t ha\1 p u ll 1111h lirst plrtlt' IIlii:'; 111 )Mr~nthl.' '~s r~,ords through Nm 211 IOl.JI potn15 h,J;cd un ~~ potnts tnr :1 ltrsl pl,t~c 'ott' through cmr poml lm ,1 !'itli jll.t ~t' \lll~ tntJ fJ/I ~ I nl! HI J<rCV IOUS pu iJ I oN l Tournaments , s~ n Itam Far Wtsl N Artz<l na 71 Chu;ago St 65 San ~a Clar01 6l Rtce 46 S t:~nfo rd 78 Wtscons•n 66 Ctlth ank-Ainha 8tg !§land fn,tl a llona l .. 7.J ,1[ I ll~ l ~mpa R :1\ Arralnlhlan.fit " ~ l~ nnn<.t."e St ~ I AP Top 25 college poll II.Li t:{l\tn W.tlln.: t 90 Gutlro CI ~ILJI,utd St 96 Monmouth N J 84 (OT! Carn Corr-al A las ka Shootoul-champ tonsh tp NOtre N ~ v. Ydr~ Gt.lll\ ~ 8 8 5 llonda \\.ts hm t~ton Sou1h Tomght's game Mi /jj Sltppery Rock' 67 Mansfield 'i9 Syracuse 66. Mtamt l l Tnnll) le•as f7 L) commg 21 Mtamt \0 N~"' Orl!!ans I0 Green B.t) 24 Ptuknklphta 16 Washtn,j! tOn ~ q Uakllnd 19 Dem erl J SmDtcgol 6 South Ja(;kwnvtlle St 8l. Georgra Sou ihem 77 James Madtson 7' St Franm ~ Y 'i4 Mtll sap~ 72 1\gnes Scot! 18 Oglethorpe 7 1 Ferru m 65 ntom;~~ Mnre 7'i Emory & H.:nrv 4t V~ nd erh th 116 Hampton W Kentulk V tn Mtdd l nes~<' 62 n JG~m (IJ il\11\l'-, I Anzono 711 Bn!ham Young 74 Arkan5dS St 86 lkn,C'r 78 R01 s~ St 70 ldoho S1 +I CS Non hnd!!e 1\ Snn Dt e~o 6'i Ca l "i1 - Fullcnon 7K Peppe uhnc ~K Co lumdo St 7H f. Mtdupn Gunl tga 70 \Vashmgwn S1 61 Corret~pondent • Me1gs outscored R1 ver Valley I 02:in the final 3: 10 of the ball game, as the host Marauders fought back to post a 59-53 wm over' R1ver Valley tn g!rls basketball acuon Saturda~ evening at • Larry R Momson Gymnasium . It was a rough and tumble season ' opener for both teJlms. The game saw three girls inJured and one foul out The Raiders' Jenmfer Cornelius suffered what appeared to be a , knee Injury wtth 3:03 left m the th1rd pen' od ~nd left the contest ith 4.41 left m the co ntest Marauder semor Tricta Dav1s a nd two Ratders col11ded goi ng for a loose baiL qavJs when she fell to the court struck the back of her head on the floor Dav1s, who miSsed all but four games last season because of an ankle injury, was transported to Ho lzer Med1cal Center after the game by the Pomeroy Emergency Med1cal Service. Davis was treated and released WJ lh a mild concussion. Titen just over two minutes later, Marauder JUmor Brooke Williams fell and also struck her head on the fl oor. She also didn't return 10 a<:uon the rest of the game, but,appeared to be all nght. 1 The Raiders took me early lead at 4-2 on a pair of free throws by Megan Mulford But Me1 gs. behmd the sconng of DaviS , came back to o utscore the Raiders 18-5 the rest Qf the period to take a 20-9 lead and the e nd of the first penod . Davis scored seven m the first penod . • Amber VJm'ng's three -pomter wtth 4: 15 left in the first half gave Halley, Pope, .Mohler, Turley lead Rio p,as~ Seton HiiJ 106-90; Scoreboard Basketball Marauders beat River Valley 59-53 in season opener liY DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Injured Bledsoe leads P~triots to 25.-21 victory over Buffalo drove the Patnots 82 yards in I 0 Coates for the- win plays to g1vc New England a 25-21 " It's what you dream of when wm over Buffalo you 're a k1d o n the pl'ayground, " The wmnmg score actually came Bledsoe, who played w1th a sphnt on afler the game was over- thanks to hts broken· finger, said of the wmmng a pass mte rfcrence call on Buffalq 's dnve. " We haven 't had too many the Henry · Jones '" the end zone last few years, but this feels great. Bledsoe, who broke the finger on a The result 1s a two-tiered race '" last -minute drive aga,'nst the the AFC East , the NFL's closest divi,Dolphms la st Monday mgh\, threw a Sion wllh the Patnots and B1lls (eac'h one-yard to uchdown pass to Ben 7-5) a game behmd M1am1 and the -~ady. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • CtiQI0TMi\o CQEETINC EDITION ' Thursday, December 24th Witt. wreaths of l.olly and 01isletoe, sloc:~ings l.ung Ly tLe fire and sc::enes Llan~eted wilL spow, Cl...isll'llas enc::ol'llpasses war01fh and good c::l.eer as we c::herish the Llessjngs we 1't'e shared this past year. For us if 01eans saying "tl.anlts" to you, our 01any friends, old and new, whose ltind support we'll always treasure. Doing Lusiness with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers ~ndfri'ends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition o · n December 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. '104 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 �Monday, November By The Bend 30, 1998 The Daily Sentinel ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7 Page6 Monday, November 30, 1998 ~----~~------------------------------~----------------------------------~- In a divorce, women need to be sawy and protect their interests Ann landers ·-- '""· u.. A.lltcb r-~ -.1 Crutnu S)wi~UWc • Dear Ami LaDders: This is in ' response ,to "Confused in the Mid·west," whose husb~d moved out ~hen she wasn't home. He left a note saying he would call her. Within~ few days, she ltamed he had an apanment and a new phone number. She wanted IO kRow if she should ~all him and find out what he ·had in mind. Ann. when a husband moves out without telling his wife and 11¥ ~n apanment and phone nu'mber already set up, she should accept the faCl that he isn't coming back. Worse yet. the rollen •neak probably has another woman waoting in the prohably get. I have seen too many wives left with no cash and all their joint credit -cards maxed out while they are left responsible for the pay- wings. ments. You . should have told · ··con: fused " to go. immediately to her bank and take out 50 percent of her che~king and sa'•ings a<:counts. She should also cancel all ·joint credit cards or have them put in her name. She should check out any retirement or pension P.lans. car titles and property assessments. This woma~Jleeds to know what her assets and liabili- This woman needs to prO!ect her interests. or she will• find herself working two jobs, wondering what happened. -- The Voice of Experience in Tupelo, Miss. ·Dear Voice in·Thpdo: You have given the woman pcellent advice. And now, I would l1ke to add acornmen! for any woman who. suddenly discovers hCr husband has set up ties are and fi_g ure out an cquirable housekeeping split: She should· also sec a lawyer promptly and bC prepared for the worst O.:cause that$ what she will woman. you have lost. nothing of value. Good riddance. The man is 3 scoundrel. You are betler off without him. elsewhere . Dear delivery room, and my husband what to do. To top it off, Molly . is watched her first auempts to breast- trying to get pregnant again, whicb feed . They are all so excited about means she will once more have cerrthat child. I' ve heard nothing but ter stage. I need some advice on how advite. ttaby stories e\•er since she was born. ·to deal with this. -- Depressed Out My in-laws are very close-knit, I am now four months pregpant, · East and mY mother-i n-law has never and nobody seems 'to care. Even my taken kindly 10 me. I've been very husband isn't as excited about my Dear Depressed: Insist that your polite and considerate to her. but she pregnancy as he was about his sister- husband accompany you to your has always fa,•ored her other daugh- in-law's. Molly insisted on selecting next visit to· the obstetrician. Phone ter-in-law, "Molly." and treats me · my obstetrician and wants to come the doc in advance , 311d tell him of like an intruder. Whenever there is a with me 10 all my pre-binh visits. your emotional turmoil. I suspect .family gathering. I am always .!he 1 While I like the doctor, I resent that · your husband has no idea what his · one sitting by myself. It 's ob~ious he is .a.lso Molly's obstetrician and indifference is doing to you . Your that my in-laws adore Molly and that I wasn't given much choice· in doctor can be your most valuable merely tolcrale me . his se lection. And I certainly .don 't ally. Ask for his help. Here's the problem. Molly gave . .want her accomranying me to his hinh to her lirst child a few months offi ce. ago, and the whole family went Am I wrong 10 feel sl ighted "' I am ---Send questions to Ann Lao• totally crazy. My ·in-laws were in the so biller about this . I don ' t know . de~, Creators Syndicate,.5777 W. · · Cent!'ry Blvd., Suite 700, Los ' ' responsibilitie s of parenthood I told I hem that lhe· main reason they should get a Social S~curity number is 10 claim the baby as a dependent on their income tax. return . Any child claimed as a dependent o n a fedci-al tax return must ·have a Social Security number. regardlesS> of age. Besides gelling a Social Security numl)cr is just the begin· ning of valuable protection and ben· etits a child may be eli gible for in rhe future . . They will be surprised at how easy it is-when the hospital represe ntati ve or doctor asks for the infonnati on needed to complete the baby 's birth certificate, they just have to ask 10 have the state's vital statistics offi ce share the infomlation with the Soci~l Security Administra(ion . A Social Security card will then be mailed (o the parents . of binh ccn iflcatcs or Olher cvi- dence when a parent needs the ; Social Security number later. ; I told them th at gellin g a Social I Sec urity number for their baby at : birtti was voluntary. They oan 1 always obtain one later by contact- ' ing their nearest Social Security I offi ce. They will need to provide ' evidence that they are the child 's I parents, their Social Security numbers, and cvi<)cnce of the child 's age, odcntuy and ciuzc nship. They already know that obtaining a Social Security number or any ty Administration is avai lable free of . c harge · ·11 . B d r T . shtp oar o rustccs wo m.ee. t M d o n ay, , building. 7 h h p.m. at t e towns tp . 1 1 d. · h .THURSDAY · par_ent . or e_ga . guar tan wn . POMEROY_ PERI De ce mber ' d h ld c t s 1mmumzat10n recor . · T.hursday, 1 p.m., Sen ·oor ~~g. • B nvesttng, . ut 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •·•• ,, POMEROY - .Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, tak ing applications for Chri stmas baskets for low-income families , Tuesday and Wednesday only, 9 a.m. lO noon, 31 1 Condor St., Pomeroy. ou To Be Rich. CaU 'Me For DetaUs! .Karl Kebler III, CPA lnvestm~nt and Tax Consultant 740-992-7270 llarlwelt and cannot be guaranteed lo run a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veierans Service Commis$ion, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Veteran s Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pom eroy. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Osie Follrod, clerk. MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. RiverPOMEROY - Meigs County bend Ans. Council building, Mid- Health Department· will offer an dleport . Auction, refres hm ent s,, eve nin g immuniza ti on clin ic on Tu esday, 4-7 p.m. at the ' Meigs open to public. Multipurp ose Center, P-omeroy. PORTLAND - Leban on Town - Children must be accompanied by a Jerry Wray, Director of eatate ae evidenced by doad from Herbert BarnHart, lnapactlon; a public hearing PAGEVILLE - Scipi o Township Trustees, special sess ion to consider Nature Works project I' r p 'II 1 11 app tea ton, agevo e 1own •.a · Regular monthly meetin g to foll ow. 312 GIFTS on uld budget will be hold Transportation at the Southern Local (11) 30 (12) 72 TC doled Oecombor 27, 1963 School Dlolrlct, Board of and recorded In volume Education olllce on the day · Public Notice 2·20, Page 1 of tho Meigs of December 2t, 1998 at County Deed Recorda. 7:00 o'clock P.M. Sherlll's Sale of Real Est8te Property Address: Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer Tho State of Ohio, 35086 Pagevllle Road (tt) 30 . Meigs County Albany, Ohio 41i7t0 (12) 7, t4 3TC Homeslde Lending, lnc.lka Sold Promises Appraised at BancBoaton Mortgage Corp $18,000 and cannot be sold Plalntlfl lor leu than two-thirds of Public Notice VI NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Columbus, Ohio, Office of Contracts, Legal Copy Number: 980786, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT, Mailing Oato: 11/t6!1988 Sealed propooala will ba accepted from all prequalified ·bldd.ero at the Olllce of Contracts of the Ohio Depar)menl of Tranaportatlon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 16, 1998 ; lor Improving sections MEG-684-0.000i MEG-692·0.000, State Routaa 884 and 692 In 52 WEEKS 110 ; ' THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THEDAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $88.40 (Peyment lnch!ded). · SUBSCRIPTION GIFt FOR: NAME ----------------~------~------------~------------ ADDRESS crrv~--------------------------~-------------------ZIP STATE . . . ... that amount. Torma of Sale: Cannot ba Defendant aold lor Ieos than two-lhlrda No. 98CV048 of the apprat10d value. Ten In pursuance of an ·Order parcenl (10%) deposit day ol Salt In tho above entitled of sale, balance due In 30 action, I will offer for sale at rh•v• . publle auction, at the door of the Court . House In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on Friday tho 18th day of Oocomber 1998, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. the fallowing described rea estate, situated In the County of Melgo and State of Ohio, and In tho vlllagil ol Pagevllle to-wit: Situated In the Township of Scipio, In the County ol Meigs and Stale ol Ohio Being Lot Number 58 In the Help Wanted CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE IGU!SSUIFUIEDSI 110 Public Notice uu M. Mlchlell . SHAPIRO & FELTY 800 West St. Clair Ave. Second Floor Cleveland, Oh 44t13 · (216) 621·1530 (11) 16, 23,30 3 tc *U. P.S. In Memory of Dave (Kobo) Koblentz and In Honor of all his Deer Hunting Buddies Deer My heart~ in the Highlands, "*Y heart is not here, My heart~ in the · High/antis, a-chasing ·the deer, A-chtUing the wi/J Jeer, and folk>wing the roe, My heart~ in the Highlands, where~~er I'go. By Robert Burns 304·576·2255 Alter 5 ~m ft A . Ronnie Jones 2310 ' Auction Every Saturday at 6:00 p.m ROUS'H LANDSCAPING CHRISTMAS TREES Wreaths - Swags . Roping & Grave Blankets $10& Up •Maintenance •Planting •Design ·Lawn Care •Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio .C onstruction Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L. Roush BOB SNOWDEN'S LO,. At. 124, Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 27th , 11 TO 9 :00 748-94.1701 ' At the .OLD AMERICAN LEGION BU ILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the · LUNCH LINE of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740-992-6670 or 740..992-5827 11/20Jpd. . .' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. c · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 0 Garages • Replacement Windows N • Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch .or White Pine- $16.00 Wagon Rides on Weekehds At. 33 to DarWin , East on At. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Rodge Rd., 1v; nJiies to tree farm . Follow signs . · Daily 10 am til Dark · • CONC RETE • BACKHOE SERVICES A • MASONRY • BOB CAT SERVICES s COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL R RESIOENTIAIJ//////1//COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED T 614-992-7643 E (No Sunday Calls) •Room Additions . •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior _ Painting . · • Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ·! MOBILE HOME PARTS ,. ; "Huge lnvenlory" *R'Iior Coatings *Vinyl Skirting *Water 'H eaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing 1 Supplies ' *Fiberglass & Wood ,, Steps Discount Prices : ; :; • ; 740·446-9416 139t Salford " School Rd. Ga Ill polls, OH DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE ' Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 . Chester, Oliio . ...- . . . 10125196/t1" . .. . Buy, Sell or Trade ' CLASSIFIEDSI ' . ' . (Lime Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, L. Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt. Stewart 614-992-3470 'Pomeroy E,agles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # oo-so HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 S'x10' 10'x30' Sizes Hours 7:00AM-8 PM ' 11/19/98 1 mo. pd. 11 19/tfn Ja.ck's Roofing & Construction Get With ADally Sentllael BULLETIN BOARD 17" column i1.1ch week(ays , •9°0 column·inch Sunday., New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, .Drywall, Painting, Plumbing .CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 11 ../1 mo.~. I : ~ • •) ·I .CAI.L FREE O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY . 634 East Main St. Pomeroy Deer Tags and Deer . Slugs in Stock! OPEN TILL 8 P.M . "No job too llie or too smqll" FOR DEER GUN SEASON Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 L & L Tire Barn Pomeroy, OH ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S<1 PSY· . Wrapped CHICS 1·900-740·6500 Ext 3596 . & Freeze & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting www.ttiehotpages2.comlnslpsy- ' 740-742-2076 '· cllic1250291 .htm $3.99 /Min. 18+ Serv7U 619·645·8434. . You Kill 'e m We Chill 'em 45769 (740) 992-5344 Start Dating Tonight! Have fl.iftll playing the Ohio Dating Game. I~ 800-ROMANCE, e~~:1ens10n 0015. 11/17/981 mo. pd 30 Announcements New To You Thritt Shoppe 9 west Stimson. Athen s 140-592· 1842 Quality clo th ing and ho us etiotC SUE'S GREENHOUSE it em s. $1.00 bag sal e ever!l Thursday. Monday thru SaturdaD Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio •Wreaths •Roping •Swags •Live •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 9:00·5:30. No hunting or Hespass ing o Edith/ James Hu rlow property o Gill Ridge. "- & Cut No hunting/ tr9spasslng or AT~ day or night on the Char les Yo~ farms . Violators will be prosecut.l ed. . .. . •Poinsettias 11 12411 mo pd BANKRUPTCY ca n. relieve li dcblor of ' PLUS Professional Flo·or Installation FREE ESTIMATES For lnformalion Regarding Bankruplcy contact: (740) 592-5025 60 · Lo s1 and Found ..•. area. Lost Lar ge 100 Pd . White witt\: . Spo rt around Eye Eng l ls/1 Butt. Dog; around Holzer Hospital . 740~.' 446·1661 .; or William Safranek, Attorney At Law 12/18/lln .• Lost· long black aluminum ladder: w1th rod, White Hill Rd, Rutland. 740· 742·2789.. ' . 740-698-9114 ·• ' 40 CARPET financial obligations and arrange a fair dis tribulion of assets. Deblors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" propert y for his or her personal use . This may in cl ude a car, a hou sc,' clothcs, and household good s., " .. ~ Trees 740.941-2115 ' Personals . 005 Skin, Cut, ·. New 44081 WI pple Rd. ANNOUNCEMENTS OILER'S DEER SHOP ~~ Our Customers Are Sp.ecial . (614) 992-3838 70 740-698-7231 ' Athens, Ohio Yard Sale 6111 /98 tfn Gallipolis & Vicini,ty ~-~------~._~ ROBERT BISSELl . CONSTRUCTION (/l"atrd {J;ttrtirj Moonlite ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ' ' CON,.OLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES . ) Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day·berore the ad Is to run. Sunday edition-2:00p.m. Friday. Monday ~~Ili on • ,10:00 a.m. Saturday._ St. At. 7 (740) 667-3483 or Charter Available 7/221tln \ LANDSCAPE · DESIGNS G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 . 740-985-3813 4 " thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage TanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks i. Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators· Open : 9;0<f.A\:30 Weekdays , 9;00-12:00 Saturday St. Rt. 7 . Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio • 4121!98 tin • .. " ~ , f Garage Sale First Time"l; Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ; :; . ;: .: All Yard Sa lea Muat Be Paid 1..: Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm thlf· ' day before the ad Ia to run:• Sunday & Monday edltlor~ ... 1:OOpm Friday. ~' Computer Graphics Desigl'\s ,, Auction A.ll Landscaping & ' 80 • ' and Flea Market Lawn Services ~~-------------· Rick Pearson Auct ion Company, • ·Commercial lull ·time auctioneer. ~o mplete; •Residential auction service . Ltcer~sedlo: Owner,. Mickle Hollon '' #66,011io & west Vtrgm 1a. 304~ 773·5785 Or 30 4· 773·5447 . Chester, Ohio I •"' ' Wedemeyer's Auctlo ~ Service.: . 7 40-985-4422 .. j ' 4/2'98 illn .' ' State R oute 7. By Sta te Routdill / ... • .218 . Tools. C.B.'s, T.V.'s, Tires~ Clol hlf\g, lots More Of Every'\ thing! 740-256·1365 . ~ • 11/2311 mo. 11 /131 mo pd . 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Dec - 1667 Claylic'«: Road , Signs Wi ll Be Posted. Fron111 (740) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends 992-0038 985-4473' ~Elated Tuppers Plains on Servi11g Pomeroy, Mitldleporl & Mmw11 ..• ---~~~~~--~· ....._· A1J. Yard Sales Must 2Y, .Miles South 91 ESTIMATEES 11f2W1 ma. 138 a month 740-446·9416. 1-800·872-5967 Limestone Hauling , House & Trailer Sites ~ Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & ~ Utilities Estimates 949-2734 ·. "WI1erc Quality Doem '1 Cost More" HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Skinned • Cut Fir~ancir~g" BENNETI'S :HEATING & COOLING Winter Is around tl\e c:orner Come into IMPERIAL TIRE and have your car winterized. Have your anti-freeze checked, Oil changed, New tires, Snow Tires, Brakes checked, & Exhaust Check out our discounted tires. LarQe variely of sizes Residential & mo. *Free· 5 Parts Warrant\' *Free Digital Thermostat · *Free Estimates. 7 40-992-4025 8 am-a pm DEER PROCESSING Comm~rclal Heat Pumps As Low As liB. FORD. ' Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, " many me1a11 & motor blocks. Cousin's Home lmprovemenl and Painling & Coating t Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a mgntb (740) 448-9800 OR 14,1 19J!72.SI79 Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740·992-7285 (Sat., Sun. eves.) 992-1194 Slug & Shot Matches y BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Santa's Gift Wrapping Service to R Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/lt. Plant alter Chrlstmasl Or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/11. I '\Easy Ot•cr lite P_ltollc Ba11k You're Treated with Respect! Call Now lor Instant Approval!!** CHRISTMAS TREES Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Agency RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT . SUN., 1:00 PM in the GUN SHOOT Judy N 2/12/92/lln , "~ L. HOLLON TRUCKING ' WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... 0 , tl23198 Residential & Mobile Uome Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps • '!~!!:/!!!.. 11ffflfJIIEIIItl ,j I! No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Brirm MorriJofl I Rflcinf>, Ohio (740) 985-3948 - YOUNG'S . · CARPENTER SERVICE CREDI7 M c FREE ESTIMATES Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Room Additions • Roofing TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE currently has available tralining and retraining funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible residents of Gallia and Mei8o Counties. Ir you are Clll'l'ently aUending school or planning to attend in the hear future you may qualify Cor financial asslotai'lce. ..• CHRISTMAS TREES · BRADFORD'S I \ .. Road *992-?696 .· · Bennett Supply H.elp Wanted Gallia-Meigs Community Action ~ r *fills In Memory TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING You can .obtain a Preapplication by calling 7 4.0An inlormational meeting lor area residents who U6-1018 eld. 99 or 740-992-2222 ext. 99. or inleresled in attending .truck driver training will be you can meet with GMCAA. staff at the following at the GMCAA Office at331?5 Hiland Road, Ponnor<wll time!J and locations. on Wednesday, December 9, The meeting will feature November 30, 8:30 AM-12, PM OBES Center, Ed Adams , Coordinator of the Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training School at the Washington Counly ·' ' Rio Grande Career Center in Marietta. December 2, 11 AM, Hockmg College, Room Mr. Adams will discus s careers in the "'"'""'n JL348,Nelsonville ; industry and what it takes to succeed in ·this field. December 3, 10 AM, University of Rio Grandewill · also e<plain requi<ements to enter truck dri·vAr 1 Crossroads Omce, Rio Grande , training. · _ DecenwOlr 4, 10 'AM, GMCAA Office, -3-3!tuot ·t Mld,·Ohio Valley offers several training programs HiLuid Road, Pomeroy including a 5-week/200 hour program for December 4, 1 PM, GMCAA Office, 859 TL.:-'11 approximately $2000 with classes beginning every A.venuet Gallipolis wee lis. December 7, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBEii center, Rio The meeting is open to any Gallia or Meigs resident I Grande interested in truck driver training. Representatives December 9, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Gallia-Meigs CAA will. be at the meeting to discuss P~meroy (truck driver training applicants only; JTPA funding which may be avai lable for eligible call for appointment) i i I JTPA can in' many cases pay the lull tuition for !hose attending truck driver training. GMCAA I•Dec<!ml>er 14., 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES Center, Rio Grande ' currently has available training and retrainjng funds lor December 16, 10 AM, GMCAA Gallla Office, 859 unemployed and -underemployed e ligible residents of Gallla and Meigs Counlies. • Thinl Avenue, Galllpoli8 If you would like to a1)end the meeting please call December 16, 1 PM, GMCAA Meigs Office, 740·446-1018 e<t. 88 or 740-992·2222 ext. 88 to 331 05 H~ Road, Pomeroy · reserve space . There is no charge to attend the December 21, 6:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, · meeting or lor JT.PA services. Rio Grande If you cannot attend the meeting you can' obtain December 28, 8:30 AM -12 PM, OBES Center, ' JTPA Preapplication by calling 740·446·1 018 ext. Rio Grande . 740·992-2222 e<l. 99 or at the fo llowing Gt-1\C,O,A 1 You can pit::lrup a . Preapplication at these facilities. GMCAA facilitieo . . Gallia-Meigs Commurtity Action Agency Gallla-Mei8o ConunlUl.ily Action Agency (Bt11rol Office Gollio Office Meigs Offite (~nl ra l Offic;e Gd.la Offire MeJc- Oflk• 8010 North ltalo Roulo7 819 Third Avenue 33101 Hiland Rood · 8010 North Slate Route 7 85? TIUnl. A. Vtllaae J:ll O:li lfu...d ROIId Che.tun., Ohio 45(•20-09272 CaWp oU., Ohio 45631 Po- ror, Oklo Choshiro, Ohio'45620-0272 Gollipolis, Ohio 45631 !omBtoy, Ohio 45769 740-367-7342740-992-6619 740-446-1018 . 740-992-22n 7ol0-3b7- 734.2 7·10-9.,2-6629 740.oi.46- l 016 740.992-2:122 F.,, 740-3b7-751 0 Fax: 740-367-7510 W'f'>'"N.gmclla.com. www.gmcaa.com Equal Opporlunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer (22' FOR ONlY saa.40 . Jerry A. Oerranberger at al. 'It· (740) 367-0266 1·800·950-3359 ,. •. ·, *'""'' Citizens. Call 992-2161 before 9 75038{972)870-6000 Th a. m. ursday for noon meal reser,..,111·ons. ---=--:-:::--=:::=~~;::~~~~~~~~~~ meeting. AD065GIGHO 75.00 AD01.3GIGHD 99.110 ADOSeomer 99.00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ' Commercial & Residential • • i "-._.../• . 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured ,•'\...!.. • •' ·"-t: ~ ;, Phone 740-992-3987 / ' / _./ ~· · Free Estimates -Dr.-·' ill.!!. Owner: John Dean · ti.\".' t 1!16JP!.1 ITMl. pel 11/27 I mo PA ~ lflr.,. ~ ~ !IP> .M:- """'- ""-' f:r.~~ JIW.-.., !-----------------------------...:.;:;;..=..t fFuJ !1',.~ lit!• Eii!! t l~~ ~ ·~. ~(!.1 ti~· ~ tl1~• 1 if •!l fit~J ~~~r Advisory Services. Jnc. 6333 North State Highway 161, Fourth Floor, Irving TX Public Notice VIllage of Pagevllle. Alao, a 3 loot off the south aide of Lot Number 57, Including a t/2 Interest In a.well near the South lin• D1 said Lot Number 57, and about 45 feel back from the lront'horeol. All aftuatod In the Village of Pagevlllo. Alilo, all right, tltlo and lnterootln and to the water well located on oald root .A • Sales • Service • Installation Great Deals On New Furnaces · Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1-740-7.42-2842 RSES and EPA Certified Services offered through H.D. Vest Public Notice Meigs Cou~ly, Ohio, In accordance with plans and specifications by grading and rel'urlaclng with aaphaltconcrate. "The date oet lor completion of this work ehall be ao set forth In the bidding propooal." Plano and Speclflcallona are on lila In 'tho Department of tranaportallon. '1\ - "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the time" Securiries offerr:d through H.D. V~ lnvesbnenl Sca.irities Inc. Adv'i5Gf)' WEDNESDAY · Public Notice ' RACINE .Southern Local PUBUC NOTICE School, parent-teacher conferences, NOTICE OF PUBLIC 4 to 7 p.m. on second nine .weeks HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET grading period. . lWo copies of the tax budget lor tho Southern ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Local School Dlotrlcl ol Village Council, regular meeting, Raelne, In Melga County, · Ohio, are on file In the olllce 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at village of the Treasurer, Donnie E. hall ; scheduled because of lack of Hlllolulddlatrlet. quorum at last regularly scheduled Th"e ero for public . . . . . ADOir-14D.aa ADO IS' 40.00 AD0266CPII 50.110 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 q meetings. and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits 7-10·992-IIJS for a Pri« Quoit! DOH'S HEATING & COOLING Yi Jnvesting For A Chance Upgraft tb~t old computrr (or about 1/2 tbr rest of nr•·! Ws; gm 1 Eullljnr o[ Acmsorit:s· ·· Need To Start other service from the Social Securi- ---------------:-,---.. - - Community Calendar·-. ,.. - - -.- - - - - - - The Community Calendar is published as a free service lb non profit groups wishing to announce 1 M--- §i"Pirt"!PetiOrm..- Upg~ "Your Computer Shop" "Build Yo.-r Dream" Applying lor a number at binh ~,~ · - ~-~------~~~------,· You ·Don't Need To h ..., S Be Ric .1.0 tart "Best Prices of the Season " ::t:.::Z __, ·E.-..=..=.· Vickers · ®=-"" .... Wo0,d Heating I O~ri!:lm:as Spocia12"'-CPUJ2 ram 14" mon 56K V.90 2.5 \\'in 98 Color Printtr! $899.00 Angeles,Calif.9004S saves time and effort-no visit to the , Social Security office in person, no filling out fom1s. and no submiuing · Remodeling M&J Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me if my feelings are justified or if I am just a poor loser. I am confused and angry and need your sage Social Security_offers ·information on direct deposit system By Ed Peterson make a decision. C\'Cn after January If you don't have a checking or 53\'ings account right now, most bank~ Social Security · manager in 1999. · ..,., Until that time. we want you to savingl and loan or credit unions Athens I With the current auention to the · give careful considerati on to the offer a variely o f accountlii, soffie law requiring people to 'sign up for safely and c;onvenicnce that uSing with liulc .or no fees . LOok for one direct deposit, the dilemma of many direct deposit provides you. For the that best meets your needs. people may. be summed ur by a last 23 years, Social Security ;Ind You also can si~n up for direct recent ·caller: "Decisions. decisions. SSI benefit recipients have used deposit by calling our tollfree numdecisions; should I use direct deposit direct deposit. Social Security has . ber. 1·800-772- 1213. If you tall us. or not? The law say.s I have 10 sign delivered more th an 1.8 bifli on the Social Security represe ntati ve up by January .1999' I've heard that direct deposit payments worth $ 1.9 will ask you. a few questions to I can-wait. What do I have 10 do0 " trillion. and not one has CI'C r been detemii ne your identity. We 'll also . At Soc ial Securiry we want you lost or s tolen . need your account infoirnalion aild 10 sign up for direct deposit. and we Beside s providing safety for your .your Social Security number. hope you decide to do so soon. But money. direc t deposit puts you in changing the way you receive your better control of your finances. Your A message for new parents Social Security or' Supplemental money is in your account the morn Relatives are expecting their first Security Income (SSt) benefit from ing of the scheduled payment .day, baby soon and are too preoccupied . a check to direct depos it is a hard even when ybu are out of town or with Lamaze classes ~nd ~ecorating decision and maybe you need more unable to ger 10 ypur bank. the nursery to know that obtaining a time to think about it. If so, don ' t If yo u agree that direct deposit is Social Securi ty number for their worry! You ' ll continue to receive righi for you, contact your bank. newborn is imponant and easy. 's o your c.heck automatically, until you They ' ll be glad to help you sign up. one day during a discussion on the ~ustom Homes Gat1tpo11s, Ohto _740· 379·2720 . �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o • • Mq,.day, November 30, 1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER - ACROSS 47-INIR 1 ~on tube 51 CVItlv7 Cko4hina~~ 13 -fOOl 53 over 14 An1JMp1k AbsOlute Top Dollar AU U S Stl ver AM Gold Co'"s Prootsets O.amonds Anltque Jewelry Gol<l Amgs Pre 1930 US Currency A$selrllle Produds AI f!ome I eoo- 467 5566 ext 12170 HOLZER EXTRA CARE Ste1hllQ Etc AcQUISitiOns Jewelry M T S Co~n Shop 151 Second AYO<lU8 Galhpoli$ 74!>-«6-2842 Ant~ues top pr ces patCI Rtver tne Antcques Pomeroy Otuo Russ Moore owner 740 992 2526 Ant ques & cl ean used lurn ture wtll buy one p1ece or complele household Osby Martm 740 992~57& Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm th Bu ck Ponttac 1900 East etn Avenue GallipoliS Needed lmmed atety Personal Care A1des And Sitters And Homemakers (A.II Shtlts) For Holzer Extra Care To Work In The Gallla !'Mason /Meigs County ATe as Help Wanted "-VON t All Areas I Shtrley Spears 304 675-1429 71 Vear Old Texas Otl Company Seekmg Mdif1ons To National Sales Force Write M C Hopk ns Te~~:as Ref nery Corp Dept S 45631 Box 711 Ft Worth TX 761010711 Add 1onal opemngs lor produc Uons workers m the Ravenswood area must be JTPA ehg call 342-6100 tor more nto ARE YOU EARNING WHAT YOU ARE WORTH? Or what someone else thmks yau re worth? Do you enJOY your Job' Or do you to lerate 11? Would you Ike to earn $35 45K per year or are you happy w1th what you a e makmg now? Do you love your JOb or does your JOb love you? 00 WHAT NO ONE ELSE WILL DO CEMETARY SALES TAKE A POSITION NO ONE ELSE WILL OFFER A SERVICE AND PRODUCT NO ONE ELSE WILL Cemetary sates JOb secur ty re cession proof work IOJ one ot the worlds largest cemetery runera orgamzat ons We turm sh quah tied leads set appo ntments w th no credit turndowns Complete benefit package lnclud ng 401 K hosp1tallzat1on $1250 training salary and management opportu Illes Call today (xo:)nK u~~:~~: nd ask lor the Sales Manager BANKING Ohio Valley Bank Is Seek ng An EKperlenced And Qualified lndl vidual To F1ll A Full T me Pes tlon As A Collect1ons Olf1cer In The Finan e al Bank Group To Qualify Fol" Th S Pos11~n You Will Need ~ Ellect1ve Wr !len And Ora l Communk:at10n Sk us ~ Ab llty To Compute F~ures ~ People Onented Personallry ~ Two Yea rs Of Collect on Ex perlence Prelerabte The Oualf ed Applicant W II Need To Have A Fe-. Ole s 6 Day Work Week And Be Avl)llable For Some Evenmgs Whe n Re quested By Ttle Collection Man ager Work ing Knowledge Of Small Cia ms Court A P us Oh o Valley Bank Oilers A Generous Benefits F'ackage lncludmg 401 (k) Retirement Opportun ty For Career Advancement And Mern Bonus Opportunll es Ex penenced And Qua fed Per son(s) Should Co mplete An Ap pliCation At Any Of Our Off ces And Submit To Human Resourc es Department Oh1o Valley Bank P 0 Bo~ 240 Ga ll ipolis OH 45631 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Cashiers lull and part r me h1r1ng for au shift s Fast grow ng I endly atmosphere Send resumes c/o The Dally Sent ne P 0 Box 729 75 Pome oy Ohio 45769 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K /Y r t 800 348 7186 Ext M73 www amp Inc com I Dancers Needed Xmas Cash SoulhFork Show Bar At 2 North Pt Pleasant (304}675 5955 Aller 6 30 PM Wed Sat (740}992 6387 Alter nonn 7 Days answer wv Dancers need Klra $$$ South Fork Showbar Pt Pleasa nt WV 304 675 5955 or 740 992 6387 after 6 pm Data Entry Clerk For Busy Non Profit Agency High School D p o ma & M n mum Of 1 Year EKper ence Prof ctent n Data Entry & Computer Sk lis Knowledge In W ndows & Excel A P us Send Re sume By December 1 1998 To Facts 1no Jackson P ke B dwell OH 45614 EOE MJFIH Detective Pr vate Investiga tor Tra nees Good Wages 614 523 9946 Exper anced Commerc at Refng erat on Tech For Ga I pols Char lesion Hunt ngton Area Two Years Minimum Exper ence Ex cellent Pay Benelts Company Vehicle 304 722 2247 304 722 JB 10 Ask For Frank Group Sales Manager Theme Park Sp ashDown Oh o s Newest Water Park Is Seek ng A Year Round Grot~p Sates Manager Must Have An Enth.u s ast c Per sonalty Enjoy Work ng HARD In A Fast Pa ce d And Youthlul AI mosphere Mmimum 01 5 Years Sales e~per ence 3 Years Man agement Exper ence EJ:cellent Computer Wr tten Budget Plan nlng Pnone P esentahon And Customer Se v ce Sk1lls Amuse ment Hotel Or Recreat onat Background Pre fe red FAX Your Resume To 740 3B4 1361 TO OAYI 1992 Norr 5 16Ft X 70FT Vmyl Wrth Sh1ngles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electnc Appliances Porches Carpon 740-256-6336 Livingston • a .. ement W•ter Proofing al l basement repa1rs done lree est•mates hrellme guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl ence 304-695-3687 1996 Sunshine 14x76 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths C~ 740 38B 8567 sage lllnterested Contad Viclo:.• Nott.ngham Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pd(e Gallipo~s OH 45631 Phone I 800-92<Hl860 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee UnlessWeWn• 1 888 582 3345 1999 close out sate save b1g $$$ 2 3 <\ bedroom homes Tr1 State Homes ST ALBANS WI/ cal 1 800-948-.5678 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home AC New Furnace & Water Heater Storm W ndows Aelngerator & Stove Good Cond lttanl $2 BOO 740-367 7560 740-367 7671 Double W1de New $999 Down $237 per mo Free deliVery & set tJJJ 1 800-69t-6m EOEJADA Employer NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I Buy ng wreck~d or salvaged vehicles 304-773-5033 11 0 Joe s TV VCR I Serv1ce House calls Free Esttmates 304 675 1724 Tobacco HaJtmg to all markets Call (740 j 256 1456 leave Mes J & 0 Auto Parts EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Professional Services Easy WOfk' Excellent Pay• DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR OETAILS DIRECTOR OF LABORATORIES .4.n Exper e need 1 And Dynam c Individual Supervtsory Expeuence Is Need ed To F1tl The PositiOn Of 01rector Of Laborator es AI Holzer Med l cat Center Galhpohs OH Th1s In d v dual Must Possess A Vast Knowledge Of The Total Labora tory Process .4.s Th s Pos hon Is Responsible For The Efficient Op. erat on 01 A Multi Fac ltty Organ zatlon The Successful Candidate Must Er.hlb t Excellent Customer Serv1ces Skills An Enthustastic Altitude And Preler A Te am Ap proach In Work1ng Toward A Common Goal Know edge Of A Computer zed Laboratory System Ess:enhal 8 S Degree In Med cat Technol ogy Or Related Area And ASCP (Or Eqwvatent) Cert f cation Es sent tal All real estate advert sing In thiS newspaper Is subjeCt to the Federal Faw Hous•ng ACl or t96l! which makes It illegal to advert se any preference limitation or d1scnminatlon based on race color religion se• latmhal slalus or nallonal orlg n or any IntentiOn to make any such pt"oference llml1atiort or discrtmlnadon • lhls newspaper will not kr<lWir9)' accepl advertisements tor real estate whiCh Is In viOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available an equal opportUfllty basis on REAL ESTATE E~ce l ent Salary And Benefll Pacio;age Ava lable If Interested Please Contact Rosl8 Ward D rector Of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P ke Gall polls OH 45631 1563 Phone 740-446 5 t 05 Fa~ /TOO 740 446 5106 310 Homes lor Sale 1!4 IMMEDIATE OISPOSAlll Reposessed /Must Sell 2 Brand New R30 Premsulated Prefab Homes Highest Quali ty Easy Construct on Never Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 BOO 874 603:2 Sawt•cel EEO /ADA Emptoyer 2 Houses Excellent L:ocaliOn 4 NOW HIRING $170 00 PER WEEKIPT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Bedrooms 2 Baths A/C Central Heat w 11 Take Oilers W1th Atght To RejeCt Any Or All 740 446 4559 For Appoi ntment Men And Women Needed To Do Telephol'\8 Operator Work For 3 bedroom country kitc hen I v LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Day And Evemng Sh Its Avalla~e Full And P.art Time OpenmgNo Er.pertence Needed We Train • Opportunity For Advancement • College Students Welcome Apply tn Person At ~7 Pine Street GaiNpohs OH }Uas Dec 1st wed Dec 2nd & Thurs Dec 3r.d 3PM Tll6 PM Only Ask For Mr W seman P ano teacher preferably wtth de gree In mus1c & teaches John Schaum course 740 949 2202 SURVEYING POSITIONS Part t me pos 1 ons avallaR!e lor local work w1th l1eld su rvey-' crew No e~~:per ence ne cessa ry Ap pi cants must be able to work out doors cary sur vey equ pment do brush cutting c 1mb field ob stactes dr ve survey OJeh lcle & pe fo m survey duties as ne ces sa y Send resumes to E P Fer rls & Associates Inc 766 NW Blvd Co lumbus O H 43212 or call Kay 614 4B6 68B6 EOE Wanted Project Ma nager And Estimator For Bu ldlng Co ntractor In So ulheaste n Oh10 BenetH s And Sata y F'ackage Commensu rate W l h Exper ence And Edu cation A Knowledge Of Excel T mbert ne Or Pr mavera Com puler Programs Will Be Helpful SE nd Resume To PROJECT MANAGER P 0 BOX 268 NEL SONVIllE OHIO 45764 An Equal Opportunity Emplpyer 140 Business Training Gall pots Ca ear College Spr ng Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 214 0452 Accredlled Mem oar ACICS Reg t90 05 12748 aoo 180 Wanted To Do Pat Spencer· ts Back To Wa t pape r And Paint ng Fu I T me Agan 7404411033 740S67 0514 Leave Message Babys111 ng In My Home Green SchOol D strict Before & Aller School Or Pre Schooters 740 441--0:255 I Etectr c mamte na nce se•vioe W1rlng I breaker boKes lure healing sys\ems mooellng 304 674 0126 •nglfam11y 2 baths detached ga rage on 1 1/2 acres counuy set tmg Chester area $46 000 740 985 3511 55 Burdene Ad d lio n 2 br lull basement double lot with ga rage $57 500 00 304 4:28 5887 6yr 2 3 bedrooms oft tonguef groove pellet stove HP/CA ap p lances garage spa acre Buta vdle P ke 740 367 0286 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dteport hOuse & 3 tots must see to appreciate will sell house w th out lot s lor $89 000 740 992 :2704 740-99:2 5696 By owner three bed oom fenced ya d pool double lot m Gall po hs Ferry ca ll 304 675 1105 alter 6pm House For Sale Me cervllle Road Close To 11 000 Acre-s 01 Opened Hunting Land 740 446 2580 Large family home lor sale on ten love ly acres four bedrooms two and one half baths two fireplaces formal I vmg room and lam1ty room lour car garage and two storage bu lldmgs two apartments wh ch are com pletely lurmshed please call 740 992 2292 Modern 3 bed room house 2 baths country k !chen larg e 2 car garage on 112 acre tot Tuppers Pia ns Oh sewBI' al ready hOOked up $75 000 740 9B5 3511 or 740 667 3304 RED BRICK RANCH Style House Excellent Condi tion Par 11ally Fm shed Basement 2 Ca r Ga age Semtus lnqu r1es Onlyll 740 446 3365 SALE BY OWNER 210 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recomme nds that you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma• unhl you have mvest gated the ollenng 230 Professional Serv1ces Ll\llngaton a Basement 'Water Proofing an base men repa rs done free esl mates I let 1me 9uarantee 12yrs on JOb exper ence 304..&95 38ll7 Large select1on of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Start ng at $2995 Owck de! very eatt 740 385 9621 Oakwood Homes Barboursville WI/ Model Close Out 304 736 $500 Down on any 14x70 n stock ru1ted number free del v ery Cal\ 1 800 691 6777 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Offer 1 BOO 363 6662 1970 Buddy Mobile Home (740) 446 7525 1979 Fa1rmont I 4Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasan t Call740 446 4310 1987 Clayton14FtX70Ft 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Central A r Gas Heat Pr ce Red uced I 740 38B 6475 Nlc:e 2 bedroom hOuse central heat air 648 Th rd $350 per rronlh Oepositt (740) 440.2300 NICe 2 f:# 3 bedroom hOUse '" Pomeroy no pets 740-992 5858 Nice two bedroom house m Po meroy $350 per month plus de pos•t no pets w II consider land contract alter one year 740 6~87244 On Butav111e P k'e Central A1r Gas Heat OIW Stove Aelngera tor Furn1shed DepoSit Relerenc es 740-446 1079 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 67n New 16x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a1r sk 1tl 1 800 691 6777 New 1998 14x70 th ree bedroom mctudes 6 months FREE tot rent Includes sk r t ng de!U)IB steps and setup Only $1B7 08 per mont h With $1075 down Call 1 800 837 3238 New bank repos only 2 left nev er lived n call1 BOO 948 5678 PRIVATE SFITING 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths BOO 383 6862 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINAN~ING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-755-7191 House Trailer on Broad Run Ad 3br 1 1!2 baths 2 added on rooms Porch garage Lo t 2 A/ C s household Items $15 ooo 304 882 342& Used s ngle wide around $100 00 per month call 1 800 948 5678 We F nanc e Land & Home With As L tt le As $500 Down 1 606 929 3426 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths $229/ Mo 1 800 3B3 6862 330 Farms for Sale NEW ON \'ARKET Take A Cru se T~ Crews Valley Our New land In The Cou ntry ,Near Gallla 5 To 10 Acre Re str cted Re sident al Trac1s Star1 ng @ $11 51,)0 20 Acre Hunt ng Tracts Touch Wayne Nat1o nal Fo est Less Than $20 000 Land Cootract Ava lable ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 S00.21 3-8365 340 Business and Buildings Co mmerc at Oft ce o Retail 87 M II St M ddleport 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Build ng 740 992 6250 Acqu s1t ons (next door) Downtown First F oo r Office Space Second Avenue Proles son at Or Rata I 740 446 0139 Or 740 446 4363 Store ror ren t across from the post off ce on Mam St 740 446 22001304 675 2174 48 64 Acre s n Ga 1 pols and Me gs Approx 4 clear rest In woods Morgan Ln off Van Za nt Call (740) 388 9105 wv 360 Real Estate Wanted we Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 AnlhOny Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 br all elec home 7 ml es out Sandhill on nght $275 a mon $,275 dep 740 441 1276 ask lor Vallee 2 b co tage n Camp Co.n tey area $:200 per men +dep 304 675 3230 2 or 3 bedroom house m Pamer ay no pels 740 992 565B 3 bedroom house n Pomeroy $300 per mon th $200 dep osit Hud appr oved r efe ences re qu red 740 74:2 2896 s Tara Towhhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floofs CA 1 112 Bath Fulty Car peted Pauo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos t Required 7 40 Tw n Rrvers Tower now aecepllng appJteahons lor 1br HUD subsidIzed apt ror elderly and hand• capped EOH 304~75-6879 Want Firewood? Spilt Cut De h'18red Stacked $40 00 Per load 74Q-446.2847 450 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home $350/ Mo Inc lud es Wat er Cable Trash 740-446 703:2 :2 Bedroom Tra1ter Total Electric $325 00 Month $200 00 Deposit UtiIt es Not Included Very N1 cel 740 742 7004 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo Plus Utili tie s & Oepos•t No Pe1s Plu s 2 bedroom house 740 446 4313 740 446 0079 2 Bed room s On Addison P ke $220/Mo Includes Wate r $100 Depostt No Pets 740 446 1637 740 446 3437 :2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Paid NO PETS Bulav1lle P ke 740 3BB 1100 2 Bedrooms Water Trash Paid 5 M les South 218 Gall pohs $3001 Mo S150 Oepos t Refere nces 740 256 1337 Mobile home tn the country 2 bedroom propane furnace remo dated $325 per month $150 de pos11 water & trash paid 740 992 5264 attar 4pm Beaulllul River V1ew 198 River Street Kanagua Deposit Refer ences No Pets 740 441 0181 Foster Trailer f ark Trader for rent Su1 table tor elderly couple (740) 379-2262 Tta•ler Fo r Rel\t 740 446 1279 Two bedroom tra ter 1n Tu ppers Pta ns expando and closed 1n porch $275 month p!us depos1t and ut1111es 740 667 3487 Two bedroom two bath 1n Syra cuse $350 Includes so me u1111 I es depos11 and references 740 992 7680 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur n shed and unfurn shed security d eposit req u red no pets 740 992 2218 1 br apt on Mam St PT Pleas ant 740 446 22001304 675 :2174 2 Bedroom Apartment In Walkme~ Distance 01 Rio Grande Campus No Pets • 740 :245 5843 2 bed room fu r apt dep • ref North 4th Ave Middleport Ohio 1 304 BB2 2566 2 br furn or unfurn apt dep & ret required 304 8B2 2566 2bdrm apts total eleCtflc ap pllances furnished laundry room facilities close to school n town Appl ic ations ava ilable at Village Green Apts lt49 or ca ll 740 992 3711 EOH Wateri ne Spec•al 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AJI Brass Com preSSIOO Fittlf'IQS In Stock Furnished Rooms Cucte Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cmemu Showbme & Otsney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates ConstructiOn Workers Welcome 74().441 5698 740-441 5167 Mob le home s te ava•lable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 510 Household Goods Downstairs Apartment Water Pad 91 Ceda r Street Gat pohs NO PETS 740 3B8-11 00 For Lease One Bedroom Apart ment Corner or Second And Pine $250 00 Per Month Plus Ut titles Plus Security Depos 1 And Key Deposlf Refren ces Required 740 446 44:25 Furntshed 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Ref erence & Deposit Requ red Also Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Up stars 740 446 1519 Fur nished Upsta rs Apa rtment Close To Downtown Gall polls A so 3 Room Cottage Relrences And Deposit 740 446 It 58 Grac•ous lv tng 1 and :2 bedroom apartments at V11tage Manor and Aivers1de Apartments n Middle port F om $249 $373 Ca ll 740 99:2 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor !unities La rge 2 Bedroom Apartment Second Avenue Gall pohs 0'.1er looks Park $300/Mo • Utilities Depos t 740 J67 0221 740 446 0542 Nice Clean 2 bedroom relerenc Washer lOyer Hook Up 304 675 cally$11 900 304 675 3000 1991 14Ft X 70Ft 2 Bctrms 2 Baths Vinyl S1dmg Great Cond t10n $1700000 7404468113 Efl ce nt c ean two bedroom depos I references no pets 304 675 5162 Now Tak ng Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments Include s Water Sewage Ttash $295/Mo 740 44i 1616 740 446 0957 740 446 6515 Jackson Ohio I 800 537 9528 We buy ant1ques and partial or COIT1)1ete estates baby items and old flesta!'Ware Jeans Furniture & Anltques Tuesday through Fn dav ttam 4pm 145 North Sec oM M~Oieport 550 Building Supplies Appliances" Recond1t oned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein grat ers 90 Day Guarantee' French Cl1y Maytag 740 446 7795 Steel Buildings New Must Sell 40K60K14 Was $17 430 Now $10 671 50k 120x16 Was $33 560 Now $23 865 60x150x16 Was $48 630 Now $3:2 350 10 0x175x20 Was $9B 650 Now $79 650 1-600-406-5 12& GOOD 560 USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Srreet Call 740 446 739B I &!8 818-Q128 Used Furn ture Store Below Holt day Inn In Kanauga Bunk bed s beds mattresses dressers chests couches tables dmettes desks what oats 740-446 4782 530 Antiques Buy or sell R verlne Ant1ques I 124 E Mam Street on ~~ 124 Pomeroy Hou r s M T W 1 am to600pm Sundpy,100to 6 00 p m 740 99:2 2526 Ru ss Moore owner o oo 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise WARMUP !'" Furna ce Heat Pumps & A r Con d1tlonlng Free Estimates• 11 You Don t Call Us We Both l ose! 740 446 6306 1 800 :291 0098 1 Crypt & Plate $3 SOD 00 Mem ory Gardens Subject To Offer 740 367 7864 BEANIES FOR CHRISTMAS 1:2 t Pleces 64 Ret red 53 Cur rant $3 000 Cash Onlyl 740 245-5180 Leave Message BOTTLE WILL POWER! LOSE up lo-30 Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended (740)44 1 1982 Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groommo Featur ng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 74Q-446-0231 AKC Reg stared male Boxer pup py $200 74G-843-5265 AKC Reg•stered Small Yorkle Pupp•es Vel Checked tst Shots Wormed 5 Pc Bedroom Suite 740 367 7705 Australian shepherd pups NSDR three bla ck ma les $1)5 c urrent health record 740 949 2128 evemngs Doberman P nscher puppies 9 wks old parents on pre mises wormed & first shots marked beautiful $75 740 992-4111 Make good Christmas gths AKC Yorksh re puppies $400 female $350 male 304 89> 3926 French City Pet Groom ng by Ap polntment "Ultra Waah Bathing System ~ 650 Second Ave Gam pols 740 448 152B Poodle puppies little toys AKC shO ts & wormed 740 667 3404 Rea dy for Chris tma s purebloOd Austral an Shepherd puppies 3 mate 3 female $65 each 740 742 3304 - 710 Autos for Sale • •• lNG ·1 H0 HONDA CARS $100 North 1130!18 • Q J I 0 fi 5 • 4 2 • 5 3 2 • 10 8 4 -ssoo Pollee Impounds Atl Ma~es Avatlable Call I BOO 522 2730 Ert 4420 1984 Cutlass excellent cond1hon runs and tools good $1250 740 992 1493 • • 1986 Merucry lyn»: Runs GoQ.~ $650 740-256-1352 t 987 Dodge Shadow 4 Doors Child Safety Locks 0" Back Doors Runs GOOd lOOks Good Great Gas Mtleagef $750 740 441-0490 "' Fire Wood $45 00 we deliver call (740) 367 0019 or 740 256 13 18 anyt1me Fire Wood for Sa le I Call 740 256 1922 Firewood seasoned oa k cut spIt and del vered $30 740 992 5740 or 59 3906 Grubb s Plano tun ng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Cat the plano Or 740 446 4525 JET AERAT ION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 OQ0-537 9528 24 USED STOCK TRACTORS IN Financing As Low As 6 9% With John Dee re Cr«dll Approval On Used Trac tors Cer mlc hae s Farm & LaWn Galllpo s Ohio 740 446 :2412 Or I BOO 59 4 1111 Also See The New 4000 Series Compac t Ut1l ty Tractors Several In Stock 30ay Holiday Shopping Sale Dec 4th 5th Bam Spm Dec 61h (Sunday) tpm-4pm at Oepoys Ag Parts forrflerty Depoy Garage State Route 7 two m tes north of Tuppe s Plains 10% off alllarm toys In stock 10 50% oil many glfl dims Do your hoi day shopp ng with us 740.667 0383 Little Tyke Kitchen Center Table With :2 Chairs Large Easel Baby Bed High Char Sw ng Stroller 304 675 4548 Ford dubllee tractor with bu sh hogg & trailer good cond $3500 304 &75 3824 Lowrey; Organ $50 Desk Top Publisher Used 13 T mes $ 175 Chr stmas Cratts Lot In F or1da $12 000 4 M las To Beach 740 446 8896 by laredo anx Style any Size 740 5M 1808 ~:....:........,.------"· Mag c chef alec range $100 00 or trade for crossbow of equal value 304 675 6736 Packard Bell mutumed a com puler P75 p rocessor 80 MB ram 3 3 gb h d 14 4 nter mo dem 33 6 ext modem 32x cd rom with 14 m atch in g monitor and Hewle tt packard 540 color pr nter 1795 304 675 &622 Prlmeatar $49 Installati on $100 worth ol free programing free Ho iday gift pack 800 263-2640 Registered pomera nean for stud senQce $150 oo 740 742 7004 Army Or gtnat Camouflage by Sandyville Post Off ce Sams Somerville Fr Sun 12 Spm Oth er clays after 4 pm Insulated Coveralls $35 00 304 273 5655 Satellite Systems 1B" D rectTV d sh tota l purchase pr ce $99 Ask about free programming 1 aoo 779 B194 620 Wanted to Buy A good usecl tread mill 304 675 6191 630 Livestock Rhode Island Red Laying Hens $4 00 Each Born March 1st 740 379 9213 640 Hay & Grain Good qual ty round bates of hay to sale 740 949 3089 Hay for sale ,one m le north on At 2 Square Bales $1 00 $:2 00 Saturday only 304 675-48Ei9 PARSON!! MY • Q J I 0 1976 .. J 9 5 Soulb u . u -:;a, .. FRANK & • EARN~ST 1997 Chevy Cavalie r 2 Oodr Blue AIC Automatic Anti lo~k Brakes T1tt Wheel Cruise C 0 AMIFM Sunroof Theft Deterrent 25 000 M1les EJ:cellent Cond1tt~ 18 450 00 740.256 9181 1997 Dodge Neon Coupe 14 000 Miles $10 000 Or Take Ovtr Payments 740 379-2354 93 Audl eJ:cellent cond 304 675 2996 ' J• 720 Trucks for Sale 98 Ford Ranger XLT Super Cab.! ~ Flares1de With bed liner 530y ~ m es 5 speed assume Ford em ployee lease at $223 per montll or buy at $12 995 call 740 992 3787 THE BORN LOSER ,. f/11.)~\ '( ou f'U>,.'( Tf',f>-.\ Il-l f',(.~ 7 19B2 Bronco 6 Cyflnder 4 Speed : $600 740-367 0121 ,.. "'I 1-JI-\'1 jl)":>\ 1--11\B:£ DO YOU E'I-PECH\(. I \0 PLI>-.'F ! (;;00 T '{OJ GO fl 0\X.E ONmE:~F" 7 .., I 88 tsuzu ext cab auto air sWrt! roof sliding back glass look s (~ runs great $:2000 304-675 2949 ,. ! ~ 9B Ford Ranger XLT extendfd.f. cab $1 I 500 without topp•r ... and $12 100 w lh topper 30A'! 682 3336 .. , ~ ~II!P'Yl ~ •~ "•1 " L_L____J______LL_____L~ -------------·~ -'· Vans & 4·WDs 730 1980 1990Trueks $100 $600 Pol•ce Impounds All Makes Available 1 600 290 2262 X 3901 I'<RRR<=H 1 THIS CLAY 15 TOO HARD' I CAN T EVEN MAKE A l:>ENT IN ;..IT .:_:_ ' __/ 1984 Bronco II Good Condition• 4 Wheel Dnve $2 500 740 446 3666 Motorcycles North I Pass 2NT P..s a A.LLOW I'IE JENNY' 1 vE D15COVEitED THE QUICK I'.ND Efl&Y W/'..Y TO 50FTE.N UP CLAY' &OP'( HEA.T I LEANING INTO TI-lE WIND 6ECAU5E THERE'S A BLIZZARD COMING IF 'fOU RE LEANING INTO THE WIND, 'fOUR EAR5 51-iOULD 13E 13LOWINIS 13ACK I MONDAY A Auto Ripley WV 304 37.2-3933 or t 800 273 9329 SERVICES Home Improvements Protess1onal 20yrs experience b f.~?Ck &, stone Also room add itions ga rages etc Free eshmates 3N 773 9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res1danha or commercial wring new serv1ca or repa rs Master L censed electric an Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1786 42Singe<Burl 46 Car (dospen-) 19~-- 8 Caviar 9 UnempiO"Ied • asoembiero 22- out 10 Grofling lwlg 11 Aworeof 12 earl Grey and 21 Moon RoddeiS 23 Free-lancer • encl 24 Eye pari 25 Cozy rooms 26 Trim molerilll 28 Hold on 29r,:., porpooae East I NT 3. Pass 30 Anti-drug officer 31 llaln Ideo 37 More pr1mitive 381mporlant lime 41 Dallas homily name 42 How aweet-- 43 Conlemplible 44 Vogue compellto< 45 Slrike heavily 47 Tennis pro Naslaae 48-lclne 49 r.".:O need ! SO - majlsty Js2 ung....p aufllx ~Neither •• parlner CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce6ebfity CIPN• CfYP(ogntmsate created from quotabon!l by famous peoocJte past and PfeHnl Each letler .., the cipher 1tandl tor another Todar s due 'f equals W ' c PHDO C M WBCWXHP PZCDF AD EHTCHJH PA PZIP P Z H FBHIPHMP HJHB FAD P ZIP WBHIPHO (KTILYBCFZPI HI B P Z KCDPHB ZIBATO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "In 1he movles I never losl a ftgh\ In baseball I hardly ever won one • - Gene Autry • WOlD GAM I THAT DAILY PUULII O Reorronde letters cf fcur scrambled words the be low to form fovr s~rnplt words B U N Y ML I ' USISE I' I I I' 1 1-·_~·, T UQ RA A truly contented person my aunt related to me "1s I someone who takes a detour .--------------------'::....., and st1ll can enJOY the I I I Is Ie :...;1.,.::' " 1-1 _ . _ . EMBOCE ~-.,1;;6-;,lr.?F-TI Complete lhe ch uckle quoled PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQU.'IRES g~;c~~~~~\ lETTERS 10 IIII IIII D<sheveled woman to fnend I have found tral 1 always dig up the past by try1ng to find someth1ng <n a TRUNK --------~------~ New gas tanks & botjy parts 0 & - w th al masonery br1ck paymenl from 6 Writong assignment 1 Wolk softly SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fnsky Queen Robot • Unborn TRUNK Budget Pr~ced Transmissions ..,• and Eng mes All Types Accen To Over 10 000 Transmissions 740 245 5677 C&C Gener~l Home Main lenence Painl lng vinyl sldln;;J Carpentry doors wmdows baths mob le home repa r a,nd more For tree estimate ca I Chat 740 992 6323 .. Acting award 5Demand 6 1978 Cam{lro V 8 Parts Ont)'1 ....• 740 367 0121 Applia nce Pa ts And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 Veers EK perlence All Work Guaranteed Fr ench C ty Maytag 740 44Ei 7795 peninsula 34Becauae 3Sinhorilors 36 Perfume 8 • Auto Parts & Accessories Uncondi t ona l I let me guarantee LQca l references furnished E's tablshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) :.r 446 0870 I BOO :287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing 3 Mushm prayer by hllmg n the m1ssmg words L...JL...J.._.J.._J...._L..J you de11e lop from !.tep No 3 below Summe rs not overl Kawasaki STS Jet sk still under warranty th r ee sea te r 83 horsepower boug tll new July of 97 three ma tchmg Kawasak sk vests and trailer all go w1th It Priced to sell : $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 9491204 5 Will co nsider trade tor a goOd pontoon boat j BASEMENT WATERPROOFING le- sound regoon 33 lliddle Elsl 40 Goofed Wesl relurned lhe diUmond kmg Rege won wnh 1he ~ee and played ,mother heart dtsl: ardmg dumm y s last J1amond In a moment South rulled hiS dtamond loser m !he dum my drew lrumps md c " hed lhe establiShed hear! for hiS lllh tnck The bunk " .tvaolahle from lhe publi sher al 22 Lower Vtll tge G 1te Toronlo Onlano M5P 3L 7 Canada II cosl s $14 95 or C$17 95 pos1pa1d • 1997 Honda 300 4x4 low hours T' :2 yrs extended warranty left $4500 o r wit trade tor anott\er lour wheeler 740 742 2B52 810 breathing room 39 lillie Into low By Phillip Alder The general level of bnd2:e ex per· use has nsen <lea<lo ly nver I he last 30 years An mil1ca11on ol lhl< 1s In EaSier Done Than Sao<! ( Ma.sler Poml Press) by Praka.sh ~ ParJnJape The book cun latns 42 de;).ls featunng excellent ddens<ve and declarer plays wht ch are mosl ly laken from lndllln 1ournamems You m.ty lesl yoursell firs! bul unless you are already an expen don I expecllo gel many ngh1 However from read1ng lhe lengthy luctd analyses you w1 ll 1mprove your game The example on lhe back cover 1s a good gauge of the book You can look onI) all he Nonh Snu1h hands or allhe lull deal How ca n Suulh make hve clubs' West le 1ds !he spade ace Souths lwo spade overcall showed ,11 leas! 5 5 1n hearh and a mmor And yes three no !rump has nt ne top tncks But that I!\ easter sa td than b1<l Are you sttll strugglmg to ttnd a route to II trtcks'l II ~O: I 111 not sur pnsed The answer 1s 10 swap a rutt thai woll suffer an overru(f (tn hearls) l or one thai wdl no! (m diUmonds) After lrumpmg !he spade ace !he Joclarer who s rderred lo only '" Rege unme<loalely play ed 1hree rounds ot he 1rts dtscardtng a dta mond lrom lhe dummy nn lhe llurd 19B5 250 Polar is al new part( $2 000 740 985 3639 740 983 9620 760 Church council 1 wanero rew1rcll 23 Move furtively 2 Abnormll 27 The lop of • 21 round RJ(; NATE •" DOWN What was that again? FLUSH •• 1996 Geo Metro 2 Door 4 CyNn • der Autom AIC Cassette • 53 000 Miles $4 400 00 740 256 6467 740 256-6340 - 18111-lsland 20 Mama grandson Operung lead • A ROYAL II Wesl Pass Pass LUKEY WAS HOLDIN' TWO PAIR AN' PAW DRAWED HIM A tiLORY BE LAST NIGHT 1993 Ford Taurus GL good con dillon runs great new tires .. $5395 000 740 992 2704 POLE BUILDINGS Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equ pment Compact Utility ifractors From 20 To 39 HP All S zes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tracto rs Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check Wl\h tJs About Financing On L;;t.wn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nanctng On New And Used Equ1pment Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740 446 2412 I B005941111 • J 6 South SAVED 19B9 Geo Metro runs and IQoh. good 53 5 mpg $1195 740 99l j 1493 .1, 1993 N1ssan Sentra XE PS &r .S speed 79 000 miles $5500 740 9927483 Pe~e- 58 Aclor Lorna - Vulnerable Both Dealer West MAN SNUFFY GOT 1988 Plymouth Caravelte ruU'. good $700 call 741)-.992 7:271 al ter 5pm .. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 610 Farm Equipment • Q 10 9 8 t K 8 ~II. I .t 1988 Chevy Beretta H•gh M te age lots O f New Parts $1 SOD 080 740-446-7637 ,. •"; 740 E~~:tra N1ca Used Furn iture Ap ptlances Dlnelle s Freezers Beds Relngerators Stoves Wa shers Dryers Etc 740 446 4039 740-446 1004 • 9 2 ~ .. ; <; 1988 BUick Park Ave Loaded excellent cond $2300 or b~t -: ~ offe:r 304 675 2714 or 304 675-.:. _ J 1577 •A 570 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • AK8743 A 4 aAKQ632 Church pews for sa e 12 twelve loot 4 ten foot $200 each 740 949:2217 K1mball Console Plano Very N ce like Newl $950 74Q-446 9627 56Sounds 57 Folkllnge< 32 01 a ••AK753 91 convers on van Mark Ill V 8J 4 captam chars& rear cou!JtL,•.• looks & runs great 304 675 2949-" .. : • ; Electric Scooters Wheelchairs New And Used Stairway Eleva tors Wheelcha ir And Scooter Lilts Bowman s Homecare 7 40 446 7:283 East "' 7 Reg sta re d Sh h tzu male pup Shell e female pup seat Siamese lema e klt1en cash cal 740 992 2607 "Yamaha Electnc Keyboard E)lc Full Size $650 740 446 9227 Alter 6 PM w••• t 1988 Bonnevtlle LE maroon 4dr new ttres & brakes good conp $3 200 304-675-5792 after 5pm ' -s-- 55-~ pattern Chr stmas trees cut $18 00 bag& bur lap $30 00 Wh te pme nor way& blue spruce Tho mas tree !arm AI 2 North 304 675 4041 Diamond cluster nng approx 113 carat 141< $300 740 949 220:2 I 17 omamen1a1 Christmas Spec1a1 beame baby starter I<IIS mc udes two bears sl)l current two retired $1:25 can 740 985 3403 Musical Instruments Jimmy~ 16 Jal Ul Regi stered Austra lian Pups w1th papers Reel Merles Brown & While Wormed & Shots St25 00 each Reg sterad 1 Year old $150 00 740 399 0576 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BVDGET PRICES AT JACKSON E,STATES 52 Westwood 0 lve from $279 to $358 Wa lk to shop & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housfng Opportunity RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Block br ck sewer pipes w nd ows lmlels etc Claude W nters R10 Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 MERCHANDISE 304~75-9179 2 & 3 Bedroom Stove Relngera tor Water & Trash Pa1d Refer ences Plus Deposit No Pets! 740 388 8371 Three p ece PadgeH I v no room sutle navy blue beige w1th bur gandy and green str pe~ wood tr1m brand new condrtl()n st It has tags on couch retans lor $2899 951 sell for $1100 740 742 3802 Used porch& steps no ra1ls $175 00 304~7S.300fl om 14x70 :2 br :2 bath $300 a mon Greer Road PI Pleasant Grill And Screen 3 Bathroom Base Cabmets W1th Blue Coun tertop Wh1te Sink & Faucet 1 White~ 74!>-«6-2510 446-3481 7..o-385-4367 Repo s Ca 1709 1 800 522 2730 )( One bedroom apartment 1n M d dleport all utlllt18s paid t 00 de 1)(1511 $270 month call 740 99:2 7806 Bam-Spm 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 314 Acres 2 Outbu ld1ngs Carport $200 De posit $350/Mo Water Included 740-441 ~162 1988 Clayton 14K70 3br 2 ba 7..o-992 58?8 460 Space lor Rent 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 Loca Gov 1 & Bank w h hea pump w II deliVer to Nice 2 bedroom apar1ment m Pomeroy all ut1llt es pa1d no pets $350 month $300 dep wlln ap proved application 304 675 3000 8.AMto5PM con dl ttoned $260 S300 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2167 320 Mobile Homl)s for Sale Limited Offer Water and g~rbage lnclu~ed No Pets• References (740} 643-2916 Atler400 New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free air skirt t BOO 691 Two mob le hom'S tots In Syra cuse al ut t t1e s and cable ava11 able nver v1ew 740 992 7680 NITRO WV 304 755 5885 House 1n Waterloo $280 month 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air Several 5 acre parcela remote beaut ful and Me1gs County Sci p o Twp SA 692 Uust oft SA 143) owner f nanc1ng ($!BOO per acre) Ca ll for gOOd map 740 593 8545 FREE DEliVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOO HOMES Four bedroom ttouse m M1ddla port $350 month $200 depos I no pets references requ1red 740.992 3457 3409 Three bedroom ranch k tchen w/ appliances bath LA turn ture curta ns 18K20 back deck Out bu ld ngs city water blacktop Ad Wate lao Ad Leon WV $39 900 I 800 48& 9555 $999 Down on any 98 mode l Doub ew de In stock Free Dellv ery Calli BOO 691 6777 FINANCIAL Factory Goolll' Save Thousands Call 1-800-948-5678 Seen r Val ey at Apple Grove e u ding lots si ngle wldes accepted public water 20 mmutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry s flun Ad C yde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 $499 DOWN Have 1 Openmg For 24 Hour In Home Ca e 01 E derly Or Hand capped 740 441 1536 Urruted Oller Older Home In The Co untry W I Greenhouse Several Barns On 5 Beaulllui Acres Great F Ker Up per In Galla County Near Gallla Of! SR 233 l sled C $30 000 740 2B6 0081 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS Georges Po table Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m II JUSt call 304 675 1957 SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-51185 2 br house full basement $3:25 a man $20Q c1ep 304.a82 327• 540 Mlacellanet!lus Merchandise S8ars 36 Bladl. Storm Door With 15 TRANSPORTATION " g.er 1ssues th m <;. 11\ til er nne~ Tue,.day Dec I 1998 In the year uhead twn large oppor 1um11es may pre~nt themselve<ii to you They ha ve the po. ten ual lo be qUite meanmgful to )OU 11ntl your lumly Acl m h mnony w11h whou lr 1H•pncs ami happy results cou ld be m the neMlutllre SAG ITTARitjS (Nov 21 Dec 2 1) Lady Lut.:k ts not hundm g out any r~e ruJes todDy but ~he w tll reward th ose who apply themselves Set an amh1tmu~ project m mouon and she II hop on board and do the dn vtng Astro Graph ye ar ahem! pre dtciiOns mak e great Chn<iitmas stock In£ stuOers for all s1gns of the zud1 ac M ad S2 nnd se lf uc.lc.lressed stamped envelope tor eac h lo Astra Graph c/o th1s newspaper P:O Bux J75S Murrdy H1l1 Stallon New York NY I 0156 Be sure to state all zothac s1g ns yuu destre CAPRICOR N (Dec 22 Jan 19) Devote your thoughts cnerg1es and etlom tnt.luy on somellun g that you deem to be large m scope You re mnre likel y tO be rortunute With b1g Aot \Ril s 1J" '"Feb 19)The trends are tluv. mg m your favor totlty so don t <.lo anylhtn~ to rock the boat In suuaiiOH<ii where you hope ln gun someth m~ nf substn"'.:e be persistent but trelld wanly PISCES !Feb 211 March 'O) If you CXpt!t.: t Ot hers f(l grant you ravors hlllay ynu II need to recogmze that they w1 ll deserve rewgmtmn and rew mls fur the assistance thl!'y re n tkr [)(ln 1 shnrtl..'hunge the1n ARIES (Man:h::! 1 Apnl 19) Eva I u tle UJ'tJlnnents reahsllt.:all y Don I endow them w1th adv mtages that they K tuaiiy la..:k Yuu h ''e the upp.:r h nd m c 11npeut• ve develop ment); tnU •Y so Jon 1 ~pve 11 1way TAURUS (April 21l May 111) Stnve lo be oplmll ~ lt c and hnpelul todu) 1n ail uf your m volvcrnents Condltton~ m general look encour agmg for you cspc=l:ml ly where your R!cent mtercst~ are l:oncemed GEMINI (May 1 1 June 10) Someone who 1s qUit e mtluentHll m1ght propo~ an mteresUng enJeav or to you Partake m th1s new projl.'~;l T!'us ntfwnJ! ctmltl me 111 1 step up ° mtu lhe b1g lea~;ues CANCER (June " I Jul y 2') Clt<~nce~ are 11 may not be ol 1 S.lCIUI nature but some ut the dealings you II have w1th dose fn ends tnday could work out more advanlaJ:leou~ ly lor everyone than first expected LEO (July 21 Aug 221 Take :u.l vanta~e or a good lmanctal cycle by focusmg your eflor1s on money makmg 1ssuestuday Don I h:t lt.:tlv m es thutaren l prollt ) 1eldmg usurp the tune of tho~e th at are VIRGO (Aug 11 Sep1 22) There 1s both VI Ctory and strength workmg as a umon today Teamwork could otfer you spec 1al bene! II!\ allhl ~ t• nte that aren t available when opt- r 11 ng 1mlependently LIBRA (Sepl 21 Ocl 21) Mon< tary cumht1 ons look excepllnnally good ror you today from both your pnmary and secondary rource<ii of tncome Concen trnte your efforts m th1 s area SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) On..:e you ar.:~.:omphsh yuPr ta~k~ and set ynur toolo; a101dc I 1r the duy seek nut a pie 1surahle pursull All \\oork md no play can <iinp the ZlnB nut ot ltte ' .."" • NOVEMBER 30 I �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ~--------------~~------------------'___________:Po:m:e:r:o~y~·:M:id:d:~~po::~~O~h:~:____ MOnd~,N~~30,1~ Tuesday Christmas' 'timeless treasures' displayed at.,flower show p;r·a*"".'*""*""'*'*Itt" -1tt***'*'*""'**'W1;f ;udgcd the en1""' and av.arded Me lame Stcthcm be>l of show for her arrangemcnh dcp!cllnJ1 "Sleigh R1de> 1n the Snow. ~ She u;ed a spill r••l fence"'"' forthe contamer with a hom on tal ptccc of me~•ultc wood ..., to repre>enl a Sleigh. which 1\cld · pme and ,allium with ac:cenls of lingline gra». Takmg reserve he>! of show wa; Belly Dean with an inspiratwnal design 10 1he das;. "And C~ristma.s IS a Holy Time." Cactus plan!, dried lea\C> and fugl mums used to depict rhe dcsscn were accented by co;lumes kmg rcphcas. • The creativuy ,awa rd went to Peggy Cr~ne 10 the dass. "It's a Time for Hanging Stockings." Her stoxlong design fcmurcd holl)' with berries. walkin~'e !<~lic k \'me and honC)''uck lc balls painted gold . Taking hcst of ~ho\\- in the junrur di"""" ""' 9-vcar-old Josh Mohler m the das!t ·· Together We Rcmcmbcr." He u-;l.'d a basket container. wnh holly. >wee! ~um ball, . and rub·bcr tree lc.<n'c!oo for h•~ plant m31crial . Wmnin" the '~"-'CCp~ta L.c~ award in e ~nt:_ nstmas show. . the hortwulturc ,Jil,·J:,ion was Janet 1\ h ror t c , ... ancy Annis of Reynoldsburg. Theiss. ' · ;m ac~rc_ditcd j ~J~c of lhc Ohio \Vinnmg nhbon_.i in 1he various r\"' 0 ' 1all o n ot Garden Cluhs .. categories. l!qcd flr,l lhrough third Bcauuful nnral arungemcnts. hollda) "reath> and colorful g1ft "rappong> dcp!fl<~. "Timeb; Trca;ure>_ofChnstmas. the theme oft he annual 1 t d n h f •· ) u c I c m•crs ow o '"" Mc•g' count) Garden Clubs As ... ICJ1 a Jon , The show was staged over the "celcnd 31 the Meigs SeniOr C1t1'""' ·~Ce01er. There ~<ere rntr · h nearl) bo 100 h 10 1hc h '" . > ow: "II ~ ut t at man; conung 10 enJ"Y the crcali\IIY ,,f lh~ _de>~gncrs. .' _ . i)cSJdcs the cxhJhils lor JUdgmg. the_ show featured educational dis1 h b3 1 ·~t'~ Jr trMeasures by the · as"' ar cners. ajlreen Burns,' chairman: trea.surcs for spring. all •houl hulbs by Gladys Cuming>: ~c~'urcsf o~ t~e .da diGsplay of the 1 c• 1~ ory h Od I e.1d In 1ng ra1l Garden u .: an a " co entitled "The Glonou_~ Ar:1 of_ Chn~lmas Dccoralum~. .. bcrythmg sJnt..t h f from snowball• to out~. rom satin hall!) to ~~-·t• ntcd candh'les:bfrom ·holly wi th r~cl h h <rrl•l<• to . .", sd "d·ot delig htful ~~ 11 ~ s were mdcbu e ·m r'hc· elegant J ~)Jg nsr create h Ch Y_ the tal~ntcd gar- C respeel"·el). were: • "Chri>tmas, a Time for Drcaming.· lradltlonal Madonna accent: Pauline Aikins, Rutland Club·, Judu • Bunger. Chester Club: Sheila Cums. s·-·~ "alley. '""'' •· I : "A Time for Rcmcmbenng Sle1gh Rides." with trca>ured wOjld: Melanic Stclhcm. Shade Valley: Sheloa Curtis, and Pe••y ee Crane. Wmding Trail. • "A Time· for Singing Carols." using evergreens: Brenqa Lope r. im itatw nal; Melanie Stcthcm. and . Pe••y Crane. ~e . • "A Time for Lighting Candles.". with 1candlcs: Me Ianoe Slclhem: Donna Couon. 1invitational: Shelia Curtis. • "A Time for Gi\'Jng Pr~>scn t s. "g l . 'l wrapp .ng· . adult, D•b1 > " • bie Mohler. Win~ing Trail: Evelyn Hollon. Wildwood ; Sara Rou\h . Wildw~uuu ---• ·, ,.h, Jd ·. Dcbb,·e Mohler. Eva Rol>s(Jn. Rutland ; Marge Ft!tl)'.'. Middleport Amal.cur. • "A Time for Wa!Chmg Starlight. " spaoal thrust : Janel Bolin. Rulland Fr1'cndly·. Sheila ('urto·s. and Bet I\' Dean. C"·" rM;..·, t·er. • "A 'li1i1e for Hanging S1ock1ng~ ... usin g stor kin g: ron1;1i ncr; . Peggy Crane. Glady!<. Cuming'. Moddleport Amatrur, and Eva Rob- t PICTURE YOUR CHILD AM0 NG THE • • • "'m: "A Time for Making Memo.all d · nes. sm «1gn: Debbie Mohler, E R ··a obson. Alice Thompson. Winding Trail; with a second class, Pauline •Atkins, Rulland; Melanic Slelhem, and Belly Dean. • "A Time for Making Snow· w hile. snow or glilmen, .. 'aearunng lcr: Betty Dean, Janel Bolin, and Judy Bunger. • "A Time for Hanging Ornamcnts": Evergreens, Karen Werry, W inding Trail: Belly Lowery, Rutland Club: Gladys Cumings; Cones and pods, Eva Robson, Janet Theiss, and Bee Vacca, Chester Club: and hcfbals. Janet Theiss, Wildwood. • "And Christmas is·. a Holy Ti1mc, " msp~ratlona · · · 1 d es•gn: · Belly Dean. Melanie Stethem and Eva • Robson. Theiss took blue ribbons for h dl f · rna ca C\'crgrcen :;pcctmen and (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd I ,-o 1·•age-category. Gladys Cumrant · mg~ received a red ribbori for her herned holly branch. .ID . • ' Sentin~l $}000 .,. Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, slamped envelope lo return your pholo. • # )f't'{ .f.t / Harrison County sheriff's deputies have charged a. Uhrichsville man with negligent homicide in the death of a hunter on the first day of the deer gun season in Ohio. Keith Risley, 25, was charged with killing Andrew Leehigh, 28, o~ Midvale, who was shot with a I 2-gauge shotgun Mon~ay afternoon in Monroe Township, said sheriff's dispalcher Dale R05e. Leehigh was pronounced dead at Harrison Community Hospital in. Cadiz. The ~lumbus Dispatch refX!rted today that a grandfather who look his 15-year-old grandson on his firs! hunting trip suffered a heart altack and died just arter shooting a deer in Belmont County, according to witnesses. The newspaper said the man. wem down a hill to look al the deer and collapsed after climbing back up. His grandson found ~ hunting party that went for help. ' Belmont County sheriff's deputies said the Beallsville Fire Department was han~ling the hunler's d~ath. There was no answer a! the Ohio official argues for using records to check census t WASHINctrON (AP) The Republican co--chairman of the U.S. Q:n. sus Monitoring Boord has am ..00 the a intoo administralion of delaying .measw-es thai could make the 2(U) census 'r '• ~ more accurrue. · RESERVE BEST OF SHOW- An inspiration design depicting the three kings seeking out the Christ child won a reserve best-of-show aw~rd for Betty Dean at the annual Christmas flower show of the Me1gs County Garden Clubs Association held over the weekend at the Senior Citizens Center. · Ohio state Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell, who .was appoinl!'d 1o lhe eight· member monitoring board by congrcs.. sional-leaders, -ras in w..shington to hear arguments before the Supreme Court aOOui how the census should be cooductcd Blackwell believes an actual heaQ oounl is the only legal way: He suppons two lower court decision< ~ using "sampling" to adjust fa- the Wldercwnlof minorities in the enumeration that deter· mit1Cll how many.- ea<h """"~ill the Hoo;e of Repm;enlalives. " Of the 4 million poople that were not oounled (in 1990~ they in fact were disproportioilately Hisplnic and AfricanAmerican." Blackwell said Monday. Official Entry Form CR-EATIVITY AWARD - T.hls arrang•ment in a stocking In the class, "A Time to Hang Stockings", won the creativity award for· Peggy Crane at the weekend flower show. · ., Good Afternoon ·-... a a Q Today's Sentinel 1 Sections • 1o Page 1U !.e ·--=== ~ =--= .... ._, "' Q ~L ·-c.Ql"' -=.. .-=· -= ~ ·; ~ c."'~ ~ .... e c. I -= ·c "'~ .su >. == -=.... 0= -= ~ :!-= -== =-= c.U .s .e"' =;s ·--="' ""'= .... ~ CJ .;~ -== f Q c. = ·- Q 00 0 c. - - ~ ~ ~ JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW- Nine-year-old Josh Mohler look best of show In the division for junior exhibitors at the annual yuletide show. For his favorite design h_e used a basket filled with holly an~ sweet gum balls and backed wtth large' rubber tree leaves. ~ ...."' ~ = ~ I""~ != .'8, 00 ~ . ;...,l;> e ·; I SWEEPSTAKES WIN· NER - Janet Theiss, canter, won the horticulture sweepstakes award lor her entries of specimen plants at the Christ· mas flower show. She accapte'd . her ribbon from the show chair· men, Pauline Atkins, left, and Janet Bolin. , ~Q ;;.. 'Q ~ -~ = -== e ~ c. ~ ~ El . .;,· -=="' -= u ~ fA' •• 'i "' CJ =: ..."' ~ -= Q 0 ~ ~ = ~ -= -= ~ ·< ~ :! = fm ~ .... Single Copy. 35 Cents 4&5 3 department's number early today. 1 Al least three other hunters were injured Monday, one in Meigs county A Lakewood man is in stable condilion at the Ohio Stale University Hospital in <;:olumbus following a shooting incident in Lebanon Township, and a Georgia man has been charged in the shooting. Edward McCarthy, Lakewood, was trans· ported lo the h05pilal by Medflight Ill helicopter early Monday after being shot in lhe_lefl hip, according lo Wildlife Officer Keith Wood. William Weiman, St. Mary's, Ga., is charged with negligent hunting and s hooting before hunting hours, and will appear on the charges on Wednesday. Both counts are misd~meanors . Law enforcement officials have placed the time of the incident at6:40 a.m., while the legal hunting time ..for ~onday was set at 7 a.m., which is~ minuteS prior to sunrise. Accord10g to Wood, the state does not use lhe term "accidental," in cases like yesterday's, but Wood said that unsafe and illegal hunting, ralher lhan~I play, is being blamed on the incident • Weiman and McCarthy are members of the same hunting party, Wood said. Wells said Weimann of Georgia, mistook McCarthy (or a. deer. Weimann islo appear Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in Pomeroy. . A 14-year-old from Willard Wi!S listed in fair conditional MedCentrai,Heallh SyslemsMansfield Hospital after f1eing shot while hunting in northern Richland County, nursing supervisor Carrie Brown said Monday night. She said she did not know the boy's name. Delaware County sheriff's deputies ~aid . Scotl Shaffer of Sunbury was shot in the arm with a 12-gauge shotgun. Shaffer, 30, was nown to Riverside Methodist Hospitals in Columbus, where he was in surgery . Monday night, a hospital _During the flrllt d•y of dHr hunting . . . spokeswoman sa1d. · · 110n, two huntara were killed and at le81t thrH Injured In .O hio huntWitnesses told deputies Shaffer was trying lng Incident. Monday. One o1 the Injured hunter• w. . •ccld•ntly lhot to climb a fence along Slate Roule 61 Monday In Portland. Edward McCarthy 46 of Lakewood wee wken 10 Columaflernoon when his gun went off. ·. bue, where he leln etable con'dltl~n. . . :• GOP moves to expand inquiry to Clinton fund raising By LAURIE KELLMAN They will seek sep~rale subpoenas demanding lestim ony in a civil case about a sexual relationthat Reno tum over memos Jhat Freehand LaBel- ship she had with a player. Parsons told The Associated Press Write~ WASHINGTON (AP) .:.:_ The House Judiciary hi wrote laying oullheir arguments, and demand- Athinta Journai-Conslilution in an interview pub- 1 Commillee is opening a carefully scripted hearing ing that Clinton order Reno 10 comply, according lished today lhal she's a Clinton supporter who into the consequences of perjury. Bul behind the to committee officials. No request is being con- thinks he is "one of lhc grealest presidents we've scenes, political fireworks are exploding over templated lo force Ointon to an.•wer que<lions. ever had." Republican efforts to expand the impeachment Neithe·r McNulty nor other commiuee officials Another witness is · Barbara Banalino of Los inquiry from Presidenl Clinton's Jlrivale life to his would say what specific allegations against the _ Osos, Calif., a former Velerans Affairs hospital campaign fund raising, . ·• psychiatrist who ~as charged by Commillee Republicans sought federal prosecutors with giving false on Monday to subpoena secret testimony in a civil case about a se"· Clinton adhlinislralion memos urgual relationship she had with a ing Allomey General Janet Reno to patient. l)le commiUee"s agenda also appoint an ~ndependenl counsel lo inveslillate the president's 1996 . inclu~,es testimony from legal experts and military officials. · campaign. . -~~ Chairman Henry Hyde has The choreographed hearing "worked totally unilaterally, so it's masked a swirl of behind-the-seenes ..... 71 ' very clea•-- thal this· is a parlisan maneuvering op Capitol Hill: as '" .• '{ witch hunt thai he's aetermined to lawmakers scrpmbled to gauge sup. ram through as quickly as he can," port for aniclts of impeachment in Rep. John Conyers of Michigan, the the full House. committee's ranking Democrat, House Democrats have conducted an inilial ·survey, and found that said Monday. . Conyers spoke just after Repubfewer than 10 members contacted licans, who control lhe Judiciary si nce lhe Nov. 3 elections would Committee 21-16, moved to subvole for an arlic)e of impeachment ,' poena FBI Director Louis Freeh against the president, according to and federal prosecutor Charles one congressional source familiar ' ' LaBella and gain acce$5 to their with the informal tally. Henry Hyde Bill Clinton If thai vole couol holds, it means secret memos laying out Clinton's alleged fund-raising irregularities. president they believed the memos contained. Republi cans would have to approve any article of "The commillee has received information · Republicans also want a subpoena that would impeachment on a virtual party-line vote. · which suggests that the ·campaign finance abuse direcJ · Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr lo The committee and the While House traded memos may contain allegations of criminal hand over evidence and teslimony that his inves- shots over Jhe new suBpoenas and Clinton's coopwrongdoing by the president," said Paul McNul- ligators gathered frot)l John Huang, a key figure erulion with the inquiry. ty, a spokesman for Republicans on the panel. in the fund-raising conlroversy. . llyde criticized Clinlon on Monday· for subRepublicans had intended for today's hearing milling wrillen answers lo lhe committee that he "The commillee is duly-bound to in~esligale that , information." on "the consequences of perjury and related ' said were not forthcoming . While House 1 l'he decision opens up a new avenue of inves- crimes" to underscore Clinton's refusal to admit spokesman Joe Lockhart said il is unlikely Cliotigation for the impeachment panel; jusl as 'Hyde, he lied about his relationship with fo;mer While ton will accept an invilalion to testify before lawR-IlL, is pressing lo wrap up work in lime for a House inlern Monica Lewinsky. )3y calling two makers. vole by Christmas on possible articles of witnesses who were punished for lying about sex 'fhe new sub/>oenas reopen a dispute over · in civil' lawsuits, Hyde hoped to eounler De moe- whether Reno faces a connict of inleresl investiimpeachment against the president. Hyde and olher Republicans wi II seek subpoe- ratic claims lhallhe GOP was holding Clinton to gating her boss' campaign finances .. nas in closed session afler the perjury hearing. a higher standard than that applied to other citi· She has refused to let other congressional comThe subpoenas would compel Frech and LaBella zens. . miltees see the entire Freehand LaBella memos, to answer questions about their recommendation One witness, Pam Parsons of Allanla, Ga., is~· in pari because they contained secret grand jury thai an independent counsel be named to investi- former University of South Carolina women's information: Ju slice Department officials have gate Clinton fund raising, commillee officials basketball coach -rho pleaded guilty to a 'fede ra l been more ope n to assisting the Judiciary Comperjury charge in the mid-1980s for giving false miltee .... said. ,, ··l .,..., '::;:" ., -· ' . .·...a... Governor urges committee to push. ahead on regional · airport decision CHARLESTpN, W.Va. (AP) ·- Gov. Ceci,l Underwood is urg; ing a review commillee to lfO ahead and recommend a proposed · regional airport site and not deterred by project opponents. -In a letter to Transportation Secretary Sam lionasso, Underwood wrote that the · committ~ should continue ils work anll select a site so a full review of the region's options can be per· formed . The leller was lobe distributed to Public Port Authority membe!J, whicH are exp<i,ted to , select . a potential site for the proposed · $300 million air park Wednesday. "If we slop know, ,.-e would relinquish our best chance to ·improve air service for the region and - surrender ihe tremendous . economic potential to be realized with .an intermodal transportatio.~ facility.'' Underwood wrote. Kanawha Co11nty's Yeager Airport officials have filed a lawsuit to delay the decision. , A hearing has been •Scheduled. for Tu~sday . .Yoager is among six sites under consideration . The Tri-State Airport near Hunt·ington, and sites in Lincoln, Maso'h and Putnam counties al so are under review. · "The economic potenlial of a r~gional airport/transpark man· da les that we complele a full examination of the benefits u well as the costs of such a facility," Underwood wrOte. ur have no intention to concede this opportu· nily for economic growth or abdi.c~te the p0te ntial for improved air service to other slates without a comp l et~ examination of the ben.efi Is and costs of this project." be State to allow some mining under old-growth forest ~ ... 00 · ~ Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at .3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel · . Bids for biruminous products for the month of December ens has offered to donate land in the Pomeroy Pike area for The objective for local leaders is to roll out the red· By BRIAN J . REED construction, and the county has offered undeveloped land ' carpel and present a good image lo the committee, were tabled, pending review by County Engineer Robert Sentinel News Staff There is still hope that Meigs County could be.Jhe site on Hiland Road near Veterans Memorial Hospilai, according to Varnadoe. ' · Eason. Bids were received from Middleport Terminal of of a home for retired veterans. allhough Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoffman said "It's importanllo show community support' for this pro- Gallipolis and Asphalt Malerials, Inc., Marietta. Th e commissioners approved the Southeastern Ohio A tou r of possible sites and other facilities was yeslerday that he felt the county-owned tract of land wou)d . ject," Varnadoe said. "We want to make a good impresHighway Compaclas submitted by U.S. Rep. Ted Strick· announced at ~he regular meeting of fhe Meigs County nollikely be attractive to the committee. sion;because there are new mcmbc~> on the comm ittee." The slate has announced 'intentions to construct a 100The committee will also Jour si tes in Belpre, land, 0 -Lucasville . . Co mmissioners on Monday by Perry Varnadoe, Meigs The agreement will be presented to the Transportation. Co unty Economic Development Director, and P ~lty bed' facility in Southern .Ohio, and lwo 50-bed satellite McConnellsville, Gallipolis, and Chillicothe this week . Pickens. • ·• homes .elsewhere in l~e region. It is hoped that Meigs In other business, the commissioners set December 7 Review Advisory Council , and outlines the priorilies to be · · The county has been trying lo attract the hom e to Meigs Counly will be selected as the site of one of these satellites. as lhe date for a public hearing .on the cou nty's Parlner- given lo local' highway projeciS. ci)uilly for almost two years, and a commillec fQrmed at Commiuee members;will be touring service agencies, ship Agreement with lhe Ohio Department of Human SerThe commissioners also approved several transfers of lhe stale le~el .to inspetl p[ospeclive ~ites and reco~mend including the Meigs County Senior Center, Rocksprings vices f01 welfare reform. The agreement, which outlines funds for departments and approved payment ofl>ills in the. sites to the legislature has visited the county already. Rehabilitation Center and Veterans Memorial Hospital, the county's plan for training welfare recipients for job . amount of $143,090.82. l'rde nl, in addili on to Hoffman, were Commission· · That committee has been reorganized, and 'will visit the and will meet with local economic development leaders placement and other reform points, will also be made er Jeff pornton and Clerk Gloria Kl ocs. county on Wednesday lo review two proposed sites. Pick- during their visit available for public review after the hearing dale. ~ Q ' Hometown Newspaper Veterans committee to visit Meig~ county again Wednesday ·- ... - 2 3 C t!J914 Ohio Valley l'uhllshlng Co." .......... u. - 7&8 9 OHIO Pkk J: 9-7-9; Pick 4: 3-6-8-1 Buckeye 5: I :1-24-25-30-37 W.VA 1 Daily J: 8-5-6; Daily 4: 9-2-4-5 ~ - ·- ~ 6 Lotteries (/l- Q .... '"'~ = ....= - ~ CJ = =: ~ - ....e.... :a-= -=CJ~ g u.s g• ~ ~ CJ Calendar ClassiOeds Comics Editorials 1 Loeal Soorts Weather ~ ' .-, BEST ~F SHOW - Melat]ie Stethem took best of show at the annual Chrtstmas flower show with her depiction of "A Time for Remembering Sleigh Rides". She use a split rail fence post with ' • •• pine, allium and ling-line grass In her design.. 1 -Page4 " Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio From AP, Senlind ~portJ berried holly branche,s. with Beuy Lo\\ery taking the blue in che house- ·..• 49er's crush: Giants 31-7 · Hunters killed in Harris~n, Belmont counties, on~ wounded in .Meigs County Our special page(s) · "For Children Only''· -' 1n I 11c Ji orucullurc · •division , Janet ' '0 !: /· Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70a; Low:30a Volume 49, N';'mber 148 ~ONLY- l• Sunny High: 60s; Low:30s Meigs County's The Daily . o· . . TVC football honorees, Page 5 Caring adults, Page 6. Stock results, Page 3 Toet~: I . .• m.;"" DKember 1, UM18 Weather 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · b_JiWii:~U~~~~U~~~ ' the forest under certain conditions, said Bill Sterling, assistant to lhe chief of the division. Ohio Valley extracts the coal through a process called long~wall mining. The coal seam is removed and the ground above the mine panel eventually collapses. Environmentalists and ·Ohio University, which owns the forest, worry that the ground settling will damage the trees. . Ohio Valley will ' have to use all the current mining practices available and will remain under the close scrutiny .of slale regulators, Sterling said. In addition, the divi sion will limit the amount of coal removed from the area: The division's decision also prohibits the company from reroovi~g coal from three other coal seams in 1he area, and bans strip-mining entirely in a 605-acre area.that includes the oldgrowth forest and a buffer zone around it. The university had asked the division to .declare the area and a buffer zone extending about 1,500 feet unsuitable for mining. Gary North, the university's vice president for adminstration, said he .and oth er officials were analyzing the decision and have not yet determine~ whether th e division ,built in enough protections. · · Ohio Valley President Robert Murray did not ·return a phone call seeking comment today. Chad Kister, an environmental activist i,n Athens; accused the division of caving in to pressure from the coal industry. • "I think it 's entirely political," said Kister, who he&ds the group Dysart Defenders. Kister maintained that a 4,170-acre protected area was needed to save the trees from damage from water pollution ca used by mining, and that no mining should be allowed under the old· growth area itself. Murray, who estimated the coal's value at · $3.3 billion, had threatened to sue if the mining was blocked. '. r' I Hy PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State 'mining . officials have decided to allow limited mining -under a tract of eastern Ohio forest that contains some trees that are more than 400 years old. But the de.cision today by the Ohio Division of Mines and Reclamation was nol a total victory for the Ohio Valley Coal Co., which owns the mineral rights under Dysart Woods - a 455-acre old-growth forest about 100 miles east of-Columbus in Belmont County. The division will allow the Alledonia-based company to extract coal from two seams under . ·' J v � 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 11. November 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 November 30, 1998 simpkins