http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c49d7300e7f7762e4cbb7980cc36a15.pdf 47e0ee586d3b9593ec1f97623da22008 PDF Text Text P~a~g~e~1·2~··Th~e~D•a•ily~Se•n•t•in•e•I. .~. .~....~................~P~o~m~e~r~oy~·~M~id~d~le;po~~~O~h~~~..................:Wed~y,December2,199B RC COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Thu Weather Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 60s; Low:40s WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 5, 1998 at • 2 LITER 79t RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ·SEE .t • Pomeroy merchants gauge holiday season promotions success 2/$ TOSTITOS 8-9 OZ $1.59 t JIMMY DEAN PORK -· sa usa· ge ••••••••••••••• lib rol • KRAFT MAYONNAISE (Mild or Hot) .KAHN'S Wiener's •••••••••••• lb. (ASst. Var) -$ OSCAR MAYER <Asstvar> Lunchables ..~~~::... Roasts ••••••••••••• ~~. $ 1 59 $ FISCHER'S MEAT lb. Bologna •••••••••••• 149 320Z. • 169 .. $')19 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roas's ••••••••••••••l: 99c . _FRESH PORK BONELES$ BUTTERFLY$ _(hops ••••••••••••• ~:-~ FRESH PORK CUBE 1'' ·$ LB. HUNT'S . SQUEEZE KETCHUP c Johnson also noted that a Senior Citizens group from Marietta will be coming to Meigs County on April 23. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUC-E Gallia·Meigs capital improvements approved in construction bill 9 LIVES . CANNED CAT., . FOOD . FRESH TOSSEP Salad ••••••••••••••••••• 99c · 1 lb bag UNITED BORDEN ·orange.Ju1ce.......... •· · 1 gal KRAFT AMERICAN Singles ••••••••••• ~~':• 4 PK- 5.5 OZ CANS $ 199 , _ $ 21 5 . · 13·16o~/$ 5 Crackers ........... ·Ice.· Cream •••••••••••• · 1/2gauon 299 KEEBLER ZESTA $ 21 FREEZER QUEEN (asst flav) 3/$ HAGAN PREMIUM GOLDEN RQUNDS ' 3 STAR KIST TUNA 0'0"2/$ WATER) 60Z Limit6 I Entrees •••••• :::z•··· STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (ASST VAR) Limit12 1 DOMINO SUGAR c 14.2515.25 oz. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Water bills in Middleport will go up next month . Middleport Vil lage Council , meeting in regular 'session on Wednesday evening, voted to increase the base water bill from $7.98 to$\ 2.98, effective Jan . I. The increase in revenUe will be used to improve the village water system , which has been the subject of considerable discussion because of possible contamination, and which is now 15eing upgraded by the installation of a new chlorination system . The village hopes to construct a new well, and proceeds generated by the water bill hike will be used to fund those improvements, according to council. II is also. hoped that the increased revenue will help the village qualify for public grant funds for water system improvements, according to Councilman Robert Pooler. In related action, members of Middleport Village Council voted to authorize Mayor Dewey Horton to appoint three members to a newly-formed board of public affairs, which will oversee V(lrious public w·orks in the village. The village took action earlier this fall to dismiss Vilfage Administrator Bill Browning, and since that time, no official action has been taken to replace Brqwning. · Jean Craig, who has headed a citizens group which has investigated problems with the village's water and sewer systems and oth,er issues surrounding village pub- Pomeroy to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and then into Mason. Chapman said that he wants input from the association on s ize and design so that he can begin working on the project soon. A magazine in which Meigs County was featured was displayed at the meeting. . Karin -Johnson, tourism dircc~ tor, reported on contacts with Ohio University's continuing education department on a Meigs Gounty tour. · She· said lh~t jf a .tour can l;!e sold to' alumni and others, it would bring about 40 people into 5/$1 KEEBLER Holiday activities, the success of those this year, and what can be done to improve them next year were discussed at Wednesday morning's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association at City National Bank. Annie Chapman, president. reported on the remaining contests, one for candy Saturday at City National, ani! the other for gift wrappings at Peoples Bank on Dec. 12. · At that time children ·can al_so have their pictures taken with Santa. • Reports were given on Sunday's parade, community band concert and the bell choir program held at Trinity Church, and a discussion held on promotions for next year. • Jim Snodgrass, Bobbi Karr and .Chapman were named to a com ininee to work with George Nichols of Nichols Metals. It was reported that Nichols has a dream of placing iron Christmas 17.3-18 QZ. ASSTVAR. Add. Purch. ,. 09 VAR BOUNTY PAPER. TOWELS SINGLE,ROLL . $ 59 "' Several local projects will be funded in the $1.7 billion construe· lion bill approved by the Ohio Senate Wednesday, State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, said today. The proposals submitted to the House for Gallia and Meigs counties remained unchanged when the legislation went to the Senate and won approval '28- 1, Carey said. The bill goes to Giv. George Voinovich for signiryg. Local projects funded include: GALLIA COUNTY ·, Improvements to .Gallipolis Developmental Center, $930,000. . • Separate improvement projects for Rio Grande Community College, $636,000 and $251,640. • The Ariel Theatre, $125,000. · • The Dan Evans Industrial Park, $80,000. ' ' .MEIGS COUNTY • Improvements to Forked Run State Park campgrounds, $895,000. • Development of the Buffington Island battle site by the Ohio Historical Society, $100,000. . • University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, $50,000. Good Afternoon 5· JIF PEANUT BUTTER $ 99 5 LB~ $ . 'ASST~ ' Today's Sentinel 2 S.ctions · 16 Page Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $800 Free Cash! . Calendar Classificds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather 8 13-15 15 2 3 4-6 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3> 7-0-5; Pick 4: 5-2-4·:1 Super Lotto: 3-6-11 -14· 17-27 Kicker: W.VA. Daily 3: 3·9-4; Daily 4: 2-4-U-4 C l'JYH Ohio Valky l'tllllishing Co. Hometown Newspaper • Smgle Copy- 35 Cents Middleport Council increases water bills sculptures from Kerr's Run in 80Z Crackers•••••••• ~:-•• -Pages Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio town. 99 St ak ••••••• •••••••• REG. OR LIGHT 24 oz .. Meigs.County's Volume 49, Number 150 14 oz. LOIN Mountaineers fall to Geor{fia • Accepts Credit Cards BONELESS ports Three Southern players honored, Page 6 Taking responsibility for ... , Page 8 Sheppard case to proceed, Page 7 Today: Cloudy High: 60s; Low:40s 298. SECOND ST. DOUBLE ·• December 3, 19118 lie works, was asked Wednesday to serve on the board . Council voted to award 'achievement sharing" Christmas bonuses to village employees. Bonuses of $250 to full-time employees and S125 bonuses to part-time workers will cost' the village approximately $8,30(). Last year. bonuses of $110 and $55 were awarded to employees. Several changes of policy in the village water depart· ment were suggested by Water Clerk Linda Broderick and · considered by council. Arter discussion. ~council voted, with Steve Houchins voting "no." to eliminate a pool credit to village water customers who use Middleport · water to fill their private swimming pools. In the pas). customers have been given an unspecified credit on the water bill thatl reflects heavy Water usage due to filling swimming pools. Council also voted to increase the fee for returned checks from $10 to $20. No action was taken on a proposal to modify the village's policy for crediting water bills when a customer experiences a leak. The village offers leak insurance, and will credit customers for excessive charges which iesult from water line leaks. Council voted to advertise for bids for. a new leaf vacuum system, to reP.Iace the "Scavenger" machine which recently broke down. • The new machine w'ill cost an estimated $22,000, and will be purchased through the refuse fund. Coundl President Beth Stivers voted against the request for bids. saying that she felt the cost was exorbitant and that village in a manger • •• residents should bag leaves and place the m at' curbside for disposal .. Village Supervisor Brent Manl ey req uested, and received, permissio n to s pen'd up to $5,000 per ·water well for hiring , the firm of Liqu id Engine ering for the cleaning and completion or mino r re pairs to th e two vil lage wells . . , Council also authorized Pol ice Chief Bruce Swift to investigate the purchase of a 1996 Ford poli ce cruiser to replace a cruiser which is now ou t of service and irreparable . •The estimated cost o f a used cru ise r through' the stale purchasing program 'is $5,900, accord ing to Swift, who said that repaii costs-ha ve di mini shed significantly since the department has bee n operating three. ,. cruiserS rather than two . Council also: .' Appr_oved a z{;ning •v ariance for Ted Dexter of Wheels and Deals on General Hart inge r Pa rkwa y, allowing him to CKpand his b~sine ss orilo 30 feet of property now deemed residential; • Authorized the establishment of a new checking account for the tu department for electronic funds trans fers , upon the request of Tax Admini strat or Carol Cantrell; • Approved several transfers of funds . Present, in addition to Horton , co uncil . members Stivers, Houchins and Pooler, were Council members Rae Gwiazdowski, Roger Manley and Sandy lannarelli, . and Clerk Bryan Swann . .. Last minute problem scrubs shuttle launch; NASA hopes for Friday launch quickly detennined that one of the By MARCIA DUNN three units had experienced a momenAP Aerospace Writer fl CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. -An tary dip in pressure, and so they countalarm went off inside space shuttle ed down 12 more seconds before havEndeavour's cockpit minutes before mg to gtve up for the day. "Please cut off," a launch con- · today 's planned liftoff, forcing NASA to delay its first space station con- troller urged his colleagues. The six astrenauts crawled out of struction flight the shuttle an hour later. Two threw up By the time launch controllers figtheir hands. ured out what was wrong and con.. ~,11 try again another time," cluded they could laun~h safely, they said commander Robert Cabana He had iun dut of time and Endeavour held up his left thumb and index finger was grounded 'for another day. They missed the cutoff by only one to two a half-inch apart. "We were that close." seconds. The one-day delay cost NASA , Launch director Ralph Roe, while about $600,000, mostly ih fuel and disappointed, was convinced his-team overtime pay. "Ws ari expensive tum· did the right thing. He said they would around, but that's part of the price we _try again Friday. "We want to err o.n the conserva· pay to be oon~rvative and make ~ure tive side," Roe said. "We don't want that we don't have unsafe situatiOJ:lS," to launch with something we don 'I said Donald McMonagle, a shuttle manager. understand." · McMonagle said engineers-would The master alann began flashing and beeping about 4 1/2 minutes . meet throughout the day to make sure before the scheduled pre-dawn launch. they understood the neeting d[pp in NATIVITY SCENE - As a part of last Sunday's holiday observance In Pomeroy, the Rutland Unsure of what caused it, shuttle man - hydraulic pressure that ·set off the Church of the Nazarene presented the Nativity. The scene appeared as the Meigs Community agers counted down to. the 31 -second alann . NASA has 'only five minutes or Band directed .by Toney Dingess played "Silent Night", the concluding number of an afternoon mark while dlscussi.ng the problem. less eac;h day 19 launch Endeavour in concert. Taking roles In the prel!&ntatlon werll, front, Tanner Hyaell, a shepherd; Penny and .David Endeavour.'s pilots reported that Hysell, Mary and Joseph, and back, left to right, Morgan Vanaman, sl'tepherd; Allen Williams, Jim· the alann sounded right around the order to meet up with the first space . Vanaman, and Tim Wyant, the three kings; and Carla Wyant, Darlene Vanaman, and Marilyn time the shuttle hydraulic power units station part, launched two weeks ago were turned on. But launch controllers by the Russians. · Williams, the angels: Those attending lighted candles as the Nativity app.ear,ed. • ' ' • 'II ' Deer kill down, hunting . Programs hold open accidents up thi.s season ~.!'!!e Wednesday · Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Early lnterveotion!Early Start held an open house 'M:dnesday, inviting people into their Second Avenue, Middleport offico. The two programs, both administered by the Meigs County Prosocuting Attorney's Office, share a common office area and began offering services on Aug. 27. Early Intervention, a federal program, is designed to iJSSisl young children who face medical risks. , · · · Its services are available to ,parents for infants and toddlers (birth through 2 years) who have special needs in one or more of the following areas: thinking, social/behavior skills, physical developmen~ self-help skills. language/speech, vision and hearing. . Ohio Early Start, a stale program, is designed to assist environmentally at-risk children. · Risk factors include serious family crisis, young mothers, inadequate health care or no health insurance, single parent households, low family income, lack of ·s~'lble residence. homelessness or dangerous living conditions, limited prenatal care or complications, ~ more than four buttocks by another hunter in Meigs County. Eric Herzog, 21, 9f Toledo, who suffered inj uri cs to preschoolers in the honie, his face as his gun barrel blew apArt while shooting at unusual infant behavior, . unusual or recurring acci · a deer in Williams County. dents involving the child, Bruce Smith, of Granville, shot in the arm by recurring illnesses/health another hunter in Morgan County. concerns, parents with severe CHILDREN'S PROGRAM - Among Milan Pragojevic Jr., 114, of Cort land, sh ot in the chronic illness or those attending an open house 'Wednesarm as he an~ 15 others were chasing deer in GuernSey medical/genetic history char- day for the Meigs County Early lntervenCounty. acteristics, parent/child sepa· lion/Early .Start programs was 1-year-old Cody_Fidler, 14, of Willard, shot throu gh both legs ration. Joseph Morris shown here with, from left, by other members of his hunting party in Huron Coun· The program focuses on Teresa Varian, Early Start service coordl· ly. Scott Anzalone, 30, of Bainbridge. wh o accidental - childhood learning and is nator, and Rita Fields, Early Intervention offered 10 children from service coordinator. Also shown Is Fields' ly shot himsel[ while preparing to hun t in Ross Counbefore birth to 3-years-old. granddaughter Laura Fields. ty. ' Scott Shaffer, 30, of Sunbury, accidentally sh ot Services include>child development screening, referral to se rvire providers, iervicc coordination, individualized family service plans, support grou~.'homc visits and himself whil e climbing a fence in Del aware County. transportation vouchers . . For more illfonnation, contact the office at992-5266. Source: Ohio Division of Wildlife shot with a 12-~auge shotgun, said sheriff's dispatcher By The Associated Pll!ss • Fewer deer were killed and more hunters were Dale Rose. -Seven other hunters were injured in separate shootinjured than last year as the Ohio deer gun hunting sea· ings. In addition, two hunters - ·one ih Trumbull counson got under way. ty and one in Belmont County - died from apparent Eight hunting accidents, one of which killed a man, · heart attacks while hunting. were repmJed Monday and Tuesday to the Ohio DiviWildlife officials say 400,000 to 450.000 Ohioans sion of WildiitC. That compares with three accidents, will go deer hunting this year, down from . around including one fatality, for the same period last year. Hunters killed 33,574 deer on the opening day of the 475,000 a few years, ago. But fewer hunters doesn't necessarily mean fewer statewide firearms deer season. That represents a 3 percent decrease from the accidents, "Because the weather is so good, hunters.are spend34,713 deer killed on opening day of the 1997 season, · ing more hours out in the field," said division the division said Wednesday. Estimates for Tuesday's spokesman John Wisse. "If it were 15 degrees colder, deer kill. were unavailable. 'The season lasts through we wouldn't see as many people out, especially in the Saturday. · A 28-year-old Midvale man died Monday .after afternoon.'' "All of the incidents that we have had so far this being struck by 'a bullet while hunting i~ Monroe week were avoidable," he added , "Most were caused Township in Harrison County. · a lapse in judgment, people shooting at a sound or .by Sheriff 's deputies charged Keith Risley, 25, of Uhrichsville, with killing Andrew Lehigh, who was movement and not identifying their target." Hunting accidents at a glance By The A-ssociated Press Hunters who have died or been injured during the s ix · d~y firearms deer season that started Monday : SHOOTING UEATH Andrew Lehigh, 28, of Midvale , shot with a 12gauge shotgun Monday afternoon whife hunting in Harrison County. RELATED DEATHS ' David Biggs, 51, of Marengo, who died or a heart attack wh.ile hunting with two other people in Delaware County. . Frederick McCormick, 63, of Salem , died of a heart attack while 1 hunting with his grandson in Belmont County., ' NON-FATAL ACCim;NTS Edward McCarthy, 46, of Lakewood, shot in the ,, \I· ' ,• '· ' �• Thursday, December 3, 1998 Commentary · .t Weather The Daily Sentinel Clinton's 81 non-answers could hurt him:. By lltlooton Kond,..,.. 111 Court St, Po!Mroy, Ohio • Fax: 11112-2157 61~·21~ Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Pubii8Mr CHARLENE HOEFLICH a-a! Manager DIANE HILL Control1M - -. ____. broed,.,. , ... '*'· ... ... JJw Sentint'l&lii6:GIIIM•,.,..,.. lit ... ..._ lhtflt,...,.. on 8 . .. Shott ,.,..,. ptlll w ....) '-"'- ,.. ...,. ~ ol . . . P' ,. "'* ,,. .....,.., ..,..__ Md . , . _ Sp«:Hy • . , . II,.,. .• aoJaaau ~-- piWit.-,..,..,.. - . Mlklo " ' - - P«NttY. lo: L - . lo .,. - CWo..,_;or. FAXao•r....a.zta. no. S.ntinel, liD • , . . Ill c-1 St. Herbal suppl,ments need testing By sa.. Eckel Every now and then, I have a paranoid fantasy that I'll be the subject of a documentary sometime in the year 2040. The slor)' will be about herbal remedies and the silly old people who were dumb enough to take them back in the 20th century. I'll have some god-awful condition - gnarled hands, eyes rolling in the back of my head -- that stemmed from my occasional use of melatonin as a sleep aid. Tluzl'~ tit• problem_,.,, ""•• The upshot of the story would be that people back in the 1990s were naive no way of knowing will¥ worts enough to buy untested medical treatand what's SIUJU oil. That's ments at the health-food store. That back wlty I Was lteart1nlll to Sll that in the dayJ! of movie theaters and paper tltt]oumal offli•Am•rican money, people believed that suppleMtdical Associlltioll tw:lnt/y ments like St. John's wort and echinacea de•oted an •lllin issu• to mui- were safe because they were natural. i•s that te>1 allemati•• m•dict~But such troubling thoughts flit by me tions •• some ofwlticlt lwuJ :rom• quickly, like a houseOy. Living in the surprising United ~tales, I mostl~ operate on the assumptton that anythmg that can be . purchased as easily as a loaf of bread can't be harmful to me. I mean, if the Food and Drug Administration doesn't even regulate herbal remedies, then 1 guess that the wol!>t they can be is ineffective. · I guess. But.that's all that most of us can do when it comes.to natural remedies these days-- guess. And, I suppose, try·to resist their lure, thoygh I haven't been very good at that. Ever since Congress passed the Dieiary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994, which weakened the FDA's authority to · monitor herbal remedies, health-food and vitamin stores have become virtual shrines of self-medication, carrying a tantalizing array of pills and pofions that claim to cure ev~Kything from allergies \O PMS to depression. Siq,ce moSt of this stuff costs anywhere from $5 to $15, it often seems worth a shot. Along with the melatonin, I've tried kava kava to help me sleep. And for the day, I've become very fond of those ginseng-and-beepollen caplets thar the label _says "improve mental and physical vitality." I have no idea whether this really works. as I have no idea whether the multivitamin supplements I take are really improving my health. But 1 take them on the off chance. that they MIGHT help. And they might. That's the problem --we have no way of knowing what works and what's snake oil. That's why I was heartened lo see that the Journal of the American Medical Association recently devoted an entire issue to studies that test alternative medications -- some of which had some surprising results. For example, there is now evidence suggesting that burning a cigar-shaped bundle of Chinese herbs near a pregnant woman's little toe can help bring the fetus out of the breech position. . It sounds weird, but when you think about it, all medical treatments are pretty magical to the lay person. We shouldn't base our respect for a medicine on whether it is made of herbs or chemicals. We just need to know what works. So I hope there will be more studies to test the potential benefit-- and harm-- of nutritional supplements. I'm sure I'm not the only one who doesn't want her grandchildren looking at her with pity and whispering to each other, "It happened a long time ago-- before they knew what that stuff could do to you." ' · ,,suJJs. "sexual." Asked if he made a false statement to the · American people on Jan. 26 when he famously said on television, "I want you to listen to me... I did not have se•ual relations with that woman. Ms. Lewinsky," Ointon still can't 'fess up. His response was, '-'In referring to 'se•ual relations,' I was referring to sexual intercoul!>e." Ointon Hally fibs in a, related question when he told me, in an interview with Roll Call newspaper on Jan. 21 , " It is not an improper relationship and I know whll the word means.'' The question I asked was, "Was the relationship in any sense sexual?" His answer to me was false. But he won't own up even now. He told Hyde that he told me, '"the relationship's not improper and I think that's important to say,'" tinkering with the record about his own statements. More seriously, it's clear that Clinton knew that Lewinsky had testified falsely in the Jones case and allowed the lie to stand when he was · _ The post-Thanksgiving bird that President Clinton threw to ·Congress just could Oy back in his face if one or more wavering Republican is offended enough to vote for impeachmenL Ointon's responses to 81 questions posed by House Judiciary Commiuee Chair. man Henry Hyde, R-Ill~ were entirely in keeping with his answers throughout the Monica Lewinsky scandal. They were evasive, deceptive and nearly amnesiac. Some of them had one other characteristic: They were cheeky, ·almost contemptuous of the questioner. Tbey were characteristic of a defendant who knows he's going to beat the rap against him, though not of a man who's claiming to be in a daily process of atonement. No one expected Clinton to hand House Republicans the rope with . which to hang him, and some of ,. I'LL saY THiS FoR Ne\'11' GiNGRiCII: ~yde'~quest~ons were worded to tlic'4ilf''feR FaiLi~ as a Li!3DeR, II self-mcnmmatory answer!>. . . eusaR.,.,S"''N"II'"' PaRTI OlND On the other hand, at least 22 trmes m ~ '"''" '"'1 • "' 1 :' his 23-page 1espot"" to Hyde, Ointon I.~'I''T'tNG. [:ttWJII IllS fRtei'IPS, aT !.eaST claimed that he could not recall or did He DiD Tile~ TiliNG 311D not remember this or that material fact ResiG~D. - altbough Ointon is famous among ..• politicians for his mastery of detail. - -..."------,---~His introductory statement to Hyde denies ever telling Cume to re~eve the~. : In another area. Ointiln dentes coadung Currie on his relatiOOship with Lewinsky, claiming he only asked her questions to refresh his memory. But Currie testified that Omton made statements to her -- such as "" We were never alone, right?" -- and that the statements were untrue. , ClintOn's deposition is not hkely to result 1n his removal from office, but it could tip the House balana: toward impeachment. . . A majority of those present and vobng IS required ' to approve an article of impeachment and send it to the Senate for trial. Right now, five Republicans have publicly indicated they will not support impeachment, but three Democrats have said they will. : . Republicans have an 11-scat margon m the House, meaning that nine more Republicans need to defect from the party line for Clinton to escape impeachment. His response to Hyde might just . : . RiGIIT, MR.I'RQSiDeiiT? James Benson Boston, 65, Letart, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1998 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 22, 1933 in Letart, son of the late John D. and Frances F. Shirley Boston. he served in the U.S. Air Force from 1953 until 1978. Surviving· are a daughter, Mam Su BQston, and her mother, Anong Maneewong. both of Bangkok, Thailahd; two brothers,_Joscph R. Boston of U!tart, and Lynn Boston of Middleport; three sisters, Nancy Slaven of Ripley, W.Va., Blanche Howard of Seminole, Fla., and Sally Litchfield of Mason, W.Va.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was also preceded in death by four ~isters, D.orothy Ruth Pawley, Elinor Layne, Nellie Boston and Ernestine Jones; and a brother, William S, "Bill" Boston. Graveside services will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Evergreen Cemetery, Letart, with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. There will be no vsitation. Arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , W.Va. AocuWeathe!e forecast for 11101. ' : · . : · . 0 Danny Sherwood Zirkle, Anne Street, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1998 at his residence . Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Kl'. By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two , ""• r• ..-=.. ~ ~ Wf~senators agree that lawmaker!> put the :0 v ~- ~ ' • ':~ ... .... ...-:~ .....,.._ ,, '· • '' • .. o<< < <<GO focus of the state's $1.7 billi011 con. s..m, Pt. Cb..dy Clol.dy ......,. r........ Rlin FUries Snow 1ce struction budget where it was needed: on schools. The U!gislature on Wednesday sent Gov. George Voinovich the twoyear spending plan, which contains the most money ever spent in one chunk on Ohio school buildings. Eli' Tha Anbclatad Pre. . The Senate approved the bill 28-1 · More unseasonably mild conditions are forecast for Friday and into the after turning down one Democratic weekend, but the sun may diSappear behind increasingly cloudy ·skies . amendment. The House passed it SOme scattered showers are possible. Tuesday, meaning the bill ' will ' Highs on Friday will be 60-65 following overnight lows of S0-55, the become law once Voinovich signs it. National Weather Service said. . bill contains at least $505 milThe Things aren't likely to start returning to normal temperaturewisc until lion for primary · and secondary Monday, when highs of around 50 are predicted. School construction and an additional · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta$550 million for public universities tion was 76 degrees in 1982 while the record low was 0 in 1966. Sunset and community colleges. An ·extra tonight will be at 5:07p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:37a.m. $224 million will be spent on prisons. Weather forecast: ' It alSo includes $44 million for Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Lows from the upper 40s in the valleys to the new stadiums for the Cleveland mid 50s along the ridges. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. and Cincinnati's Reds and Browns Friday... Mostly cloudy. Highs 60 to 65. Bengals, plus millions more for · Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55. scores of local projects. Most l)loney Exten<led forecast: . in the bill comes from state-issued Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. · construction bonds. · Sunday..,Partly cloudy and continued warm. Lows.in the ,upper 40s and School construction became more highs in the mid 60s. · of a priority for lawmakers after vot· · Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid ell> turned down a proposal o~ the 40s and highs in the mid 60s. May 5 ballot for a sales-tax increase io give more money for education. "The debate we enjoined during the last year on education has paid Veterans Memorial · off," Senate Minority Leader Ben Wednesday admissions - none Espy, D-Columbus, said after the Wednesday discharges - Jessie vote. HOur priorities are now in Burton. Pomeroy. line." Holzer Medical Center Sen. Roy Ray, chairman of the Discharges Dec. 2 - Christo- House Finance Committee, agreed. pher Storms, April Hart, Chester "This bill continues our policy of Wyant, William Cunningham. making school funding our highest priority," said Ray, R-Akron. (Published witb perlnission) The Republican-dominated Senate turned down an amendment offered by Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville,' the bill's only opponent. FRt THRU THUR 1998AccuWeether.tnc. Unseasonably mild weather felt throu·g bout region . DiD -lou $Zi 50Me1llii'IG~ Hospital.news o:n tf,le . ·y~ung~j things that I wonder sometime~ ; By DEBORAH MATHIS mother made you, that Special movie, go bowlTribune Media Service• Someone you've been dreaming ing. Anything but whether, in a past life, I might ha~: WASHINGTON- After spending about all year finally called and you . this. What if it's. been a Veg-0-Matic. '• a few days in the company of junior missed it. • To wit, my love affair with:; hereditary? Americans, I hl(ve concluded that, Boredom, for the young, is the I remember excitement, preoccupation, industr)'• ; like so much else, boredom is wast- ultimate calami!~. those episodes and focus has grown stale. I am no\'\': : ed on the young. · madly, lustfully in love with Bore-' • If I close my eyes and really put because my mother They liave no appreciation for the my mind to it, I can remember when and 1 talk ai>\C•ut. dom, that great Romeo of the wear>}.·; condition, but rather, bemoan it as if I felt the same way. I vaguely recall them oftqn If I ever get to meet him, faa:·to,.: : it were a yoke bearing heavily on that sinking·feeling when there was that I have joined L _ _ _ _..J fa~e.l ' m going to·do my best to woo, • their nubile shoulders instead of the · nothing to entertain, interest or the recliner-loving . him away from the younguns witb· : Copyttght11198 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . , gift that boredom is. engage me and I would feel desper- ranks of the rarely, but always grateful- tneir fuming resentment and spi~· j ~nd comments to the author In care of thle newspaper or ..nd her The young do not. recogniu the ate for any distraction as long as it ly, bored. She laugl\s at me these days They will adore him one day, but n•,; e-mail at saraeumaol.com. good fortune of idleness, of silenced was fun. Cleaning my room - my when I call her to announa:, excitedly, time soo~. In fact, for a good whi!e: : alarms, of blank Thi~gs To Do lists. mother's. favorite prescription for that I have absolutely, totally, fully, ye~ they're •going to be consume!j< ; They don't know the pleas~re of no- boredom - did not do the trick. wholly. 100 petceni nothing to do. , with keeping Boredom at bay. :·i : ness: no knocks at the door, no ringing I more clearly remember being "Oh, sweetheart. I'm so happy .Not us. Give us a blank slate ant • phone, no mail io read, no places to go. worried that something was wrong for you," Mama· says. ~·You just ol' time. : In the U.S. Senl!!tB · • 1 . Only nothingness. Hour upon with my parents because, on those enjoy that while you can." She is So, Boredom, whatcha doiDttl John Glenn (D) - 503 Hart Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; 202-224few occasions when they had leisure sincere and 1 am touched by her tonight? Come on over here, sweet~> 3353; Fax: 202-224-7983; or, Room 600, N. High Street, Columbus 43215. hour of it. Ah yes. The kids, however, see this state 614-469-6697 time, they squandered It sitting 'tho,ughtfulness and how happy she is thing, and I'll show you a good tim~. ·~ • • ,j -- • ... , Mike De Wine (R) - Room 104, Russell Senate Office Building. Wash-· as the mother of all curses. Worse around the den together, reading IO· for·,me that nothing is happening in ington, D.C.; 202-224-2315; Fax 202-224-6519; or.- Dime Bank Building, thaft being grounded. Worse than not one another or just talking and my life. Such a good mother. Write Deborah Mathia, Tribune. She knows that, on most days, 1 Media Servlcea, 435 N. Michigan· 200 Putnam St., Suite 522, Marietta 45750, 740-373-23 17; e-mail: senator having a car. Worse than learning drinking coffee. from Caller ID that, while you were This behavior. I thought, was out- am going in so many different direc- Avenue, Suite ·1soo, Chicago, Ill. . dewine@dewine.senate.gov; homepage: www.senate.gov/-dewine.' out raking the leaves because your rageous. Go out to a restaurant, lo a tions and juggling so many different IIOG11. In the U.S. House · Ted Strickland (D)- 336 Cannon House Office Building, Washington,. D.C. 20515; 202-225-5705; Fax: 202-225-5904; or, 1236 Gallia St., Portsmouth 45662, 740-353-5171; toll-free: 888-706-1833; Fax: 740-3538014. . . In the Ohio House A lot of this skepticism on the part of the reli- fear has a new twist. No longer a face-off between : By G~rge R. Plagenz John Carey (R) - Ohio !louse Qf Representatives, 77 S. High St., The environmentalists are gaining a new ally - gious community has disappeared, however. The superpowers, the 'nuclear threat now originates iil · Columbus 43266, 614-466-1366. · - the church. One writer puts it this way: "The Evangelical Environmental Network promotes less familiar countries whose leaders are little· In the Ohio Senate green movement and organized religion have sennons on ecological topics. The Christian Soci - known in the U.S. This makes anxious people feel Mike Shoemaker (D) - Ohio Senate Office Building, First Floor, been joining hands lately and have found more ety of the Green Cross encourages churches to especially out of control." Columbus 43215,614-466-8156 common ground than either would have imagined practice energy conservation. The "Redwood The reaction to the India-Pakistan blasts was Rabbis" fight logging in the Pacific Northwest. a decade ago." ,immediate. Within a week, a maker of,fiberglass The proliferation ·· of countries with nuclear bomb.shelter!> saw a 20 percent increase in orders. , In the early days of the environmental movement, the churches felt that the hook of Genesis in potential is something else that is bringi~g the "People want complete disaster shelters," the · the Bible gave man dominion over the earth. Isn't church out of its isolation. company said: "not just bomb ~helt~rs," referring ; By The A.Hoc:lated Prtae that wbat God had said: "Let mankind have When India and Pakistan detonated nuclear to a type thai also protects against germ attacks. ; Tnday i~Thursday, Dec. 3, the 337Lh day nf 199X There arc 28 days left in ahe year. bombs last spring, we experienced fears we haddominion over the fish of the sea. over the birds The paranoia after .the bomb tests in India and Tnt.lay'~ Highlight in Histnry: ' ' of the air, over the cattle and over all the earth .... n't known since the Berlin Wall came down . Pakistan has died down, but it hasn't died out'. Fifty years ago, nn Dec. J, 194M, th~: "Pumpki n Papers" came to light us the HtlUMI Un· American Activities Cummittcc announced that former Comm unist SJ'l)' Whinakcr Chamhci~ Fill the earth and subdue it. Have dominion over Prayers for world peace were offered in churches. The cover of the September-October issue of Har-" had pwtluccd microfilm of secret documcnt5 hidd(n immlc a pumpkin on his Maryland farm. · The Wall Street Journal said, . "Americans vard Magazi ne shows a group of Indian women every living thing that moves on the cart~." On this Ll:llc: It got to be known as "the dominion thing." To · were rudely awakened to the possibility of acci- cheering in fron~ of a sign that says "We Proud In IIHM, Illinois was admi1tcd a~ the 21st ~tate . objections of environmentalists that it was wrong dental annihilation." (of) Our Nuclear Test. " In I!UM, Andu;w Jackson was 'Clcctcd fUCSil.knt ,,r the United Slates. . In Hl33, Oberlin Cullcgc in Ohio, the fi rst truly !;liCJucational M:hool tlf higher learning in for women to wear real furs, the churches "This time, though," the Journal added, "the Copyrtght1i81l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. the Unilcd States, t1pcncU iL~ dt-.lrs. ' answered by citing "the dominion thing." The · 'In 1925, " Concerto in F," hy Georgi! ,Gershwin, had tis world premiere ot New York's Bible gave mankind that authority. Cam~.:gic Uall, with Gershwin htmsclf at the piano. The environmentalists, meanwhile, took the In 1947, the Tennc"~e Williams play " A Streetcar Named Desire" orcncd on Bmadway. Joseph Spear, Washington reporter and Newspaper Enterprise Association columnist, died SunIn .19M, J'll'llicc arro.:stcd snm~.: KCXJ student.~ at the University of California at Berkeley, one position that humanity was not to subdue the natday night, Nov. 29, in Dewey Beach, Del., of a heart attack. He was 57. day afh;r the st\n,knts Sl\1rmeJ the administration building and stageJ a massive ~it- in . ural world but was to exercise propef care and a In 1%7, surgCim.'\ in CafJC T11wn, Squth Al"ri~;u, led hy Dr. Cbristiaan Barnard, pcrfunm:d Spear's commentary focused on national and international politics from a non-par, ! · wise stewardship over it. the tirsl human he art transplant''" Luuis Washkansky, wholivctl18 days with the new heart. tisan, populist viewpoint. He had said of his reporting, " I want to represent the ordi -', : What once alienated many of the churches In 1%7, the Twenliclh Century Umilcd, the famctlluKury train, completed ils final run nary citizen's. common-sense view of lhings -- as if he or s.he could be here to see it "' from N"-w York to Chkab•u. · · from the environmental movement was their feelIn 1979, II people were killed in a t,;rush tlf fans'· at Cincinna.ti's Riverfront C(lli~um, where ing that environmentalists were worshiping the themsclves. -Give- 'em-~ell Harry Trumail' comes to mind." Spear had written his col- . the British n-.ck ~roup The Whu wus pcrfnrmlng. umn for NEAsince January 1989. . creation rather than the Creator. · In 19M, mnrc than 4,1100 pcnple died nOcr a cloud of ga.'i cscnpo,:d from a pt:~tk.:idc plant Spear worked on Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter Jack Anderson's operated by a Uninn Carhide suhsidiary in Bhopal, India. Some liberal churchmen concerned with social Washington Merry-Go-Round staff for 20 years, more than a decade of that time as Ten years ago: In South Afrka, II bla~.:k funeral muurn,crs were slain In Natal Province in justice issues criticized the green movement for an a!luck hlamcll on security furces. Barry Sandcu nfOklnhoma State University Wtln the HciJ· Anderson's editor and chief of staff. Spear traveled throughout the world to reporf on being more interested in animal rights than in peoman Tr<lphy. . some of the major news events of the day. He obtained President Nixon's Nationai .Security Memople. A Catholic bishop 'pnce asked Paul Gorman, Five years ago: Britain 's PriJK:css Duma, saying sh~: wa:o> fctl up with media's intru.,lons, randum Study 39, which disclosed that the Nixon administra tion had engineered a secret "tilt" announced she would be limiting her public appearance~. executive director of the Nationaf Religious Parttoward the white minority governments in sout hern Afric~. One year agtl: President Clintnn hn5ted his lirstu1wn hall mccttng on America's raco.: rcla· nership for the Environment, "How come I never tions in Akr~n. Ohio. South Kmca slr~.K:k a deal w1th the lnlcrnali\lnal Mtlnetary Fund for a He also acquired Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's secret 1975 Sinai Accords, which reveal,cd see any people on those environmental calendar!>?'~' ~cord $55 hill ion hailtlUI uf its fuumlcring (,•eonnmy. that Israel had been promised Pershing missiles and F-16 fighters for agreeing 10 withdraw from part "The Roman Catholic Church is wary of th Today 's Birthdays: Ccluntry Jingcr Fcrlin Hu!lky ._. 73. Singc'r Andy Williams i~ 71. Movie of the Sinai. Spear reported and wrote major investigative series on the FBI surveillance of Amerit.lircclor Jt:an-Lw On..J<mf is 68. Singer Jayc P. M<'r}!.an is 67. Actress Mary Ali~.:~: is 57. R{lck · emphasis some environmentalists place on birt can celebrities and on Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza. singer On.y Oshnumc is 50. Actrc~s Heather Menzies is 49. Actre.!i.'l Daryl Hannnh is 3K. Actor control and population control," says an article in Brendan Fra.'lcr is 30. ACI(lr Rnynlc WatkinS ("Built hl l.a.'ll" ) is 2~. Aclrcs.' Laurt:n Rc1man Spear Is articles appeared in national magazines, including The Washington Monthly, The Washan environmentalist magazine. Other Christians ('' All My Children") is 23. Actr~.:sS Anna Clllumsky is IH. Actor Brian Bonsall is 17. ingtonian ·and The Saturday Evening Post. In 1984, his book, ."Presidents and the Press: The Nixon wonder if support for environmental causes on Thought r{1r Tt'lf.luy: " In int.livit.lual.o~ , inJi.Bnily is rurc; hut in grnuflS, pnrtic!l, natiMs and U!gacy," was published by The MIT Press. The book was the culmination of 14 years of research and Earth might undermine interest in h~aven and a epochs. it is the ruh:. :·-Friedrich Nici1.!1Cilc, Gcrmun philnsoph~.:r (JK44·19t:X1). writing. Spear was also a contributor to "The World Almanac of U.S. Politics" (Pharos Books, 1989). End Adv ((lr Thu..Way, Dec. 3 better world to come. ••••••••••••••• ~BIG ; ·;~0 ';53 ~Movies ,.,,,w ••• n Community Newspaper Holdlnp,lnc. Published every afternoon, I Monday through ' Ftiday, .111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the MEET JOE BLACK ' Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second daS5 postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memb~r: Tile Associated Prcs.s and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh10 (PQ131 1 1;41 DM.Y 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Weck .................... ............ .$2.00 One Month ............ .................... SB.70 One Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Today In History . Daily................................. ,.·..... J.5 Ct:nts: Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a threC, sill or.12 month basis. Cred1t will be g1Ven canier each week. No· subscription by mail penntued in areas where home carrier service is available. P\Jbhsher reserves the right to adjust rates dur· ing the subscription period. Subscription rate changes rna~ be implemented by changing the · durati9n of the subscriptKm. I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (POl I;OODAILV MAnNEES FRI-IUN I :00 I : OtFf ClflfiPICA1!1 AVAILAiiUI Am Ele Power ....................... 47'1. Akzo ................ :....................... 40 AmrTech ............................... 56~. Ashland 011 ....... :................. .49~. AT&T .......................:............. 62~. Bank One .............................. 51~ Bob Evans ........................... 24''• Borg-Warner ......................... 48~ Broughton ............................. 1774 Champlon ... :.... :....................9'~• Charm Shps ........................, ...4~. City Holdlng .......................... 32~ Federal Mogul. ...................... 57~ 'Gann11tt ........................... :..... 63). Goodyear .............................51'· Kmart .................~ ................... 14';. Kroger ............................... ... ,55~ Lands End ........................... 21 ''· Llmlled ................................. 29'). Oak HUI Flnl .......................... 19~ ova .............................:.........41 'k One Valley ..... :......: ................33,, Peoples ...... :.......................... 26), Prem Fln1 ............................... 18), Rockwell ........................... 49~ AD/Shell .................................. 44 Sears ........... ,......................... 43~Shoney's ............................... 1''!. First Star ................................. 76 Wendy's ................................ 20), Worthington ........................ 11'';,. Shoemaker wanted future capital budgets to divide the state into eight regions of equal population and give each district the same share. He said too much money was going to Ohio's biggest cities at the expense of rural areas . . Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, RStrongsville, said the big-city projects benefit entire areas. Sen. Judy S~eerer, D-Shaker Heights, objected to .a provision added by the House that requires the · Legislature to look at any health curriculum changes proposed by the Ohio Department of Education. "This is just wrong. We should not use the capital budget to create education policy," she said. In other business, the Senate passed a bill the would make corrections to health-insurance legislation passed last year. , The Senate also passed bills that would: - Allow people age 60 and older who earn less than double the federal poverty level to attend public colleges or universities tuition-free. - Allow counties to use credit cards to pay for transportation expenses and Internet usc. - Create a new common pleas judgeship in Lake County. -Allow persons other than attorneys to represent property owners who file property tax complaints. .In the House. [~l!!•~entativFs gave final approval to a bill that allows authorities more leeway in investigating computer fraud and sexual abuse cases involving computers. nvo those chalges. Weimann was hunting Monday morning with a group including Edward McCarthy, lakewood, when Weimann shot McCarthy in the leh hip with a '12gauge shotgun slug, aa:ording to Wildlife Offia:r Kei!h Wood. McCarthy was transp:>rted to a Columbus hospital, where was treated for the injury. Law enforcement offtcials placed the time of the incident at6:40 a.m .• while the legal hunting time'for Monday was set at 7 a.m., which is 30 minutes prior to sunrise. A 34-year-()ld Gahanna we man was cited on a second offense driving under the innuence charge early this morning. OuiStini A. Stout was stopped by a Meigs County sheriffs deputy after she was clocked driving 95 miles-an-hour in a 55 mile-an-hour zone on Sate Route 7 near Eastern High SchOol, acrording to a sheriffs department report. She was also cited on duitges of speeding and driving left of center. Patrol issues citation in accident -·-·- ChriStmas In the Park set for Racine Racine's annual Christmas in the Park will be held Dec. 10 at Star Mill Park. Sponsored by the .Star Mill Park Board, the event will begin with a candlelight walk around the half-mile park track at 6:15 p.m. Rev. Dcwpyne Stutler will lead the walk and participants are asked to bring candles, or flashlights for children. · · Following the walk, caroling will be held by the bonfire and Santa Claus will give treats to children. "Refreshments will also be offered. The miniature village will be set by the Cross Mill/Racine Museum building and features cutouts of Racine businesses and other establishments. EMS units record 7 calls · Units of the Meigs County Emergency.Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included : ' ' CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 7:04a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Evelyn Thoma, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · ' · · 8:13a.m., Anne Street, Pomeroy, Danny Zirkle, dead on arrival ; 1:09 p.m:, Dusky Street, Syracuse, Nora Nitz, VMH , Syracuse squad assisted. •· , POMEROY . 2 p.m., State Route 143, Iva Powell, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 7:'17 a.m., Russell Street, Middleport, Dorothy Jenkins, treated at the• scene; , 9:06 a.m., Overb~ook Nursing Center, Middleport, Lincoln Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE 7:23 a.m., Ash Street, Middleport, W.illiam Cunningham, VMH, Rutland squad assisted. . . 26 Weeks ........................... .$.53.82 .52 Weeb ........................... St05.56 R1ta Outside Meigs County 13 Wec)I:5 ............... ,............S29.2S 26 W..ks ............................ $56.68 52 Weeks .......•...••.•........ : ..Sl09.72 ' STLAND .. Reader Services .• Correction Polley Our main 4:oncfm In all storieS Is to be accuratt. tr you know of an rrmr I• a ,story, call the newsroom at {740) 992· 1155. We will cht(:k your Information and make a corl'fttlon If warrantrd. CLA • • t(; FOOTW.AJt r Financing Special $10 Down $10 Per Month O%APR For 1 yr. $89' Twin ea. pc. Reg. Full ea. pc .. $259 Queen set $499 King set $799 .,, STORE HOURS News, ................................. .. ...... .... ExL ttOl or Ext. 1106 Other Services Advcrtlsing. .......•.......................... ExL 1104 Cirtulatlon ............................... .. .Ed. 1103 ClassiOed Ads. .......... ................... .EkL 1100 THE SHO.E PLACE N 2nd Ave. Mldd . Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Tis the s~ason for savings at ANDERSON'S. Ready that spare room for holiday guests or just insure a good night's sleep for 1 years to come. All at end of the year holiday savings. FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP & REMOVAL OF OW BEDDING. SERTA ANGELICA Serta Perfect · Sleeper® Chaparral Plus Serta Perfect Sleeper® Chaparral Elite Twin $139Twin 9Twin ea. pc. $ 2 1 ea. pc. $ 2·3 9 ea. pc Sale $139 $339 Full ea. pc. $479 Queen set King set News Departments The main numbtr Is 992-1155. Dcpartm«nt nltnsions are: Gcncnl Manager. ....................... .EJ~L 1101 . .. AND SAVE BIG! Sertarest II Inside ,Meiss County 13 Wee'ts ........................... .S27.30 " Roger K. McDaniel, 39. 3843 Linle kyger Road, Cheshire, was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign and no operator's license following a two-vehicle collision Wednesday at the intei!>CCtion of County Road 3 (New Lima) and Rutland Township Road 176 (Nichols). . ·. .. Trooper!> said McDaniel was eastbound on Nichols at 8:25 a.m. when he auempted to tum southbound onto New Uma, entered the path of a southbou nd car driven by Melisa M. Sisson, 23, Salem Street, Rutland, and collided. McDaniel continued on following the crash, according to the report. Damage to both vehicles was slight. REST EASY THIS HOLIDAY SEASON! Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Political Columnist Joseph Spear Dies at 57 I \.lOo J •I>/1.'1\ The Daily Sentinel ' . (USPS ll3·960) The church comes down to earth: . -J A Georgia man pleaded oo contest to three charges stemming from the shooting of a deer hunter near Ponland Monday morning. William Weomann, 53, St. Mary's, pleaded no contest to a charge of reckles; hunting in Meigs County Court Wednesday morning and was fined SSOO,I'Ius court eos1s, and sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended to umc served He also forfeited his firearm. was given year's probation and had his hunting license revoked for three yeaJS. · He also pleaded guilty to chalges of illegally obtaining an Ohio resid<:nt hunting lia:nse and hunting before legal hour!>. He was fined a total of $230 on Stocks ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 WED. BARGAIN NIGHT 1- Man pie acis no 001 Est in tu1ting incidll& It BRADD PITT IN MEET JOE.BLACK ,., Your ~epresentatives · • Bill put focus where it was needed, lawmakers agree W. YA. Local briefs: Woman cited for DUI Danny S. Zirkle l lloyton is1·1110" I impel a shaky Republican to send the .case to the deposed . . Yet his defense now is that Monica Lewinsky Senate. .The White House is-. acting as though lhis also was telling the truth in denying a sexual relationship because she, too, shared his ·belief that would be an act of political suicide for the GOP. only sex.ual intercourse constituted .. Sex." But that's .wrong. Impeachment will not be a,n . There are other serious conOicts in testimony 'issue in 2000, but if the House approves it, it wHI' : . that some Rep4blicans surely will construe as put an indelible stain on Clinton's legacy. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor elf _ Clinton falsehood. Lewinsky testified that Clinton's secretary, Betty Currie, told ,her Clinton Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) COpyr1Qht1918 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' Boredom is· wasted James Benson Boston Fi1day, Dec. 4 ~;;::;:==:;;;;;:~--~---:;iii;:::~~~~~~~~~=~~~;;~=:;{ can be read an admission "my conduct was as wrong," "'it ' was ••wrong 1 to mislead people about what happened and I deeply regret that" .. or as a dismissal thai. the case has any constitutional imponance. .. For me," Clinton says, '"this long ago ceased to be primarily a legal or political issue and became instead a painful per!>Onal one ... " A short paraph'rase of this might be, " Hyde, it's none of your b.isiness." But it is, of coui!>C. The record indicates that Clinton gave false statements under oath -- ·i.e., committed perjury .. in' his deposition in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case and again when he testified before Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's grand jury. Perjury may or may not meet the constitutional standard of "high crimes and misdemeanors" for Clinton's impeachment and removal from office, but it's Congress' business to decide --· making it . definitely a "legal" and "political" issue. What's truly astounding is that after all these . months, Clinton still refuses lo own up to the fact that his relationship with Monica Lewinsky was I Death Notices I Ohio weather requested her to retrie~e gifts _he gave her. ~e. The Daily Sentinel• PIJ9e 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reg. $369 $699 $999 Sale Reg. $209 Full set. $649 $449 Queen set $799 $649 King set $1099 Sale Reg. $469 Full set. $669 $529 Queen set $899 $799 King set $1199 ANDERSON'S Furniture, Appliance, Floor Coverings ·POMEROY- 992-367'1 ' Sale $499 $639 $899 ' �I • Thursday, December 3, 1998 Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Clemens demands trade; San Diego keeps Hernandez Page !I Thursday, December 3, • 1998 =Ohio men .. beat Bowling Green 64-57 in club's MAC opener .:~ of!y ANDY RESNIK Associated Press Writer (ir~,·~_·n Dil\\ lmt! h.1J .tll q\.IC::.Ih 'lh Alh:r thl' I .tl~,,,n,· :-.huh In till' 11[ll'lllll~ ll,dl I Uflll.'d thl.' 13 \m hng Cn:L' n t2 2 ) malic 7-nfn1n~ mm ut.::i tilL' H uh~...!! .. L •Drdl Whuc•hcad. who kd Ohio drawing 31 .fouls and hilling 33·of"We Jon'1 really have a guy who 52 free throws. including 9-of- 14 c;m go lhrough and hrcak lhe press," from Sanjay Adell and 7-of-12 by Dow lin!,! Green euac h Dan Dakisch Shaun S10ncrook. ..,;nll . "I don ' t really think we threw Eslerkamp. Kirk Cowan and Tony , th.: hall ;.tway against the press, but at Reid all fouled out for lhc Fakons Hunter had the same assessment ol h1s defense's pcrforman~.:c. aiiCIIlllh Junn g a 17·6 run m1dway "We didn·l get a lot of steals oul (;r~.~..·n Wl'dnl'~d. t\ nr~ilt ofkn s~ ... \~J t h ~I p t'l fl\, , llit ll ·nf. J.f free th ro \\ ~- tnd uJing .111 t=1gh1 lll' his hl'Jd jll\.'v•. 111 :.' (• l'.:r . . ~..·nt ,[hllll in!.! .ltt~.·r h.tltuint. .md \\tl ll h111h h<lm .. ..... nnh."ll'!l~l \ ;'~.n~.·r (•-l )7 of ..,teals 26 ' hot . . rn rlh..· ' c t'O IH.l halt unt..l wt·nt \\ fl hou t a !'i~o: ld go.tl as Oht\) lllLTe.h~d a t \ \ ll p11int lcild to lnt I I ,,, 11J 13 the same: ltmc. tt l"nn.:cll us oul of our .t.fLill-l·, 1ltli [11 Blm lin~ lc.tm is 2:-0 •"cr•• ll . th..:- lll'-1 h.tll It lllltll'd IIU ( {J hn1 JU"I \\.1\11 .1 .hl..rn:.; the rr~lll QO"'\,l'P• Ill Hum ~r. who .., ~: I ,trr\ th rou ~h th.: ~cl·ond half - as '1hc of the press. but it maybe disrupted Bu\\ lin~ G r~.· . m had '2 3 turno\'crs. ll1'1 nt! th.: Lh_all II times to OhK> on a lot of problems. Ohio took advantage of ~its -size, ·· w~.· Jr.dn 'l ~\.·t .r ],,, ,IJ Bohca" '""~ a 5~ ·~ I lead wi1h 8:49 ihc~r now a bll." he said. " If !hey ge l ·11.'.11-.. nut to t!tl. set up in the ir offense. they can cause Ill!..' dhi rr~.· ..... bUt thl'll 111.1~ b~..· II upt~J ~o.: o . K h .r rrt .. '.tid Uhm fl,l\\ Anlhony Slacey led !he Falc<lll\ wilh 14 pomls, while E>~crkamp scored 12. AI Akron. Jimmal Ball 'cored 18 points and Jam1 Bosley 16 as lhc Zips (4 - 1) . bea1 a young Eas1crn .. We put some cmpha.1.is on Michigan 1cam 72-54 . lhrowing lhc ball msidc. hu1 !heir The Eagles (0-3). lrying lo oversilc didn'l allow us 10 do much." come the loss of Earl Boykins and . Dakisch said. "II seemed like !hey Derrick Dial, eouldn 'l mm ch up wnh W_!'re cilher blockmg our shols or had 1he Zips· ve1eran backcourl duo Iheir hands on Ihe ball npping , 11 " There is no qucSi ion ~xpcric nce playru a faciOr... EaSicrn coach 0\11. ·: -· Adell scored 14 poinls and Millon Barnes smd. " We had so grahhcd si • rebounds and SlOne rook many no forced turnovers. added II pomls and six rebounds "I can·t make our players a year older uvern•ghl. Maybe this spank; mg Will help !hem beller unders1a6tl wha1 i1 takes 10 compele in t~ MAC:' he said. ; The Eagles had 26 lurnovefs. Crmg Erquharl wilh 13 poinls wa$ lhe lone Eagle 10 reach double fig; urc s. In non ·conference By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer As if the New York Yankees aren '1 already good enough. now there's a chance the World Series champions could be adding Roger Clemens. The five-lime Cy Young Award winner shook up basebalrs frenzied marketplace Wednesday; telling the Toronto Blue Jays to trade him to a co mender or closer to home. "Who wouldn·l have artinterest in Clemens?" Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said. '' I'm sure Toronto will have many discussions with us. before Ihi s is over wilh ." Meanwhile, more big money went 10 free agents, wilh lhird baseman Robin VeniUra finali zing his $32 m•lhon , four-year conlracl wilh the New York Mcts and Henry Rodriguez . ON THE MOVE - Marshall's Cornelius Jackson (left) Is on the reiUrning 10 the Chicago Cubs for an rjlove as Radford's Lamar King tries to keep pace during $8.9 million.;two-year deal. 'Wednesday night's game in Radford, Va., where the Thundering Even Carlos Hernandez struck 11 ;Herd lost 73-65. (AP) rich After JUSt one season as a slarler. lhc calehcr worked oul a $6.5 milhon. lhree-year con1ract 10 slay with lhe San Diego Padres. Coming up: The Mets arc talking about addmg anolher star, negolialing 10 sign career s1eals le ader Rickey Henderson. actioQ Wednesday. No. 22 Mmmi of Ohi9 lost 10 23rd-rankcd Xavier 64-5.6l Fairfield lopped Cenlral Michig,ii ~6-85 ; Wisconsin beat Norlhe<O Illmois 67-52; Radford got by 'Marshall 73-65 and Ken1 edged Norl h Carolma-C h ~r l olle 53-50. ·No ... 4 Duke outlasts Michigan State 73-67, wins Great Eight: 7 -~- 6 7 v i ctur ~ Wednesday n1ght m th e G1 ~a1 E1 2ht. The Blue Dc v1 ls >co red lhc firs! I ) rd 1nt:-. ol" the game ~md too k a 24 · 7 k.1d hchinJ Lan!::': dun·-. 12 pomts . 1\ ~ man y NBJ\ .,t.;Ju l\ and coaches \\ ,uchcd !ru m the- Sl'a b . Lm~t.l o n fin · l' ll l!' \(;() ' \P 1 l< .q.m ,.., lll'd the h.11f wuh 17 pomts... on 6·of· I .1n~dl•n l1l ..·d 1h'-' h1~ .t TL' fl,l .llld kl1 6 .,Jwoti iH.!, md uJinl! l o ur three .. ' o...Pil\1••11,\hk• \\1(1\ !hL 11!.!111 llllb :1'\ po1nwr:-. l)u~'-· \l.llflh:d up th~..· 1111 1; 11111 ~ l•~..·tun.~ · H..: L'..lfi ' t .• pla: J ll! hcll l' r. ·· - II'- ~.11lll" '\ rtl1 \lh. lli~ .UJ :-.t.Lh. . 11 lite l"nl~ll.:d ( j'(l\'-'-j "\ \ l Kr t~ / e\\ .., ~J <;:luJ (. , Jn ~d {l( l L"lJO i l'd n f! Ill lhC SC tOn~o.J 11 ~1 1 1 a" t!ooJ c.l..: lcnsc hv Morri s ~ VlliLI J!)llll)b ilL'Il' lillll" '-ltl! h1\l .\ ~\1\>d i..'~o.'llll~ Pctc r..,n n l._llll ltcJ h1111 to JU~i six ll)OIC •'<~111111\! Ill I .lP~d,lJ1 ~tid . (hll n h and l -of-6 shm1Jing q u1 the ' I :.11.! l"lh... llll b liL 'l_:! lll . lk n lul' Dc \'ik hnUll C ill ~ had fmm a ,n ,Jkd .!lld .. ,,,d ·r hk'- ~lhl•lt ln_,; I!'"' tu Clncl!wall 111 ..-\las J.;. u that h l" I L' [)ul-..'-· u,,~-h \ l i~L' 1-.nnd..l.'d them !rom No . I 10 Nl). 4. Kl t\ll"•\..,f..l ~ ud .t!k'l I .Hl~d,,n·, lhl\ dll: l\ I c olb[l~C a g~nn s t the ph)'Sli:JJ' Ju ,t -h.\11 ~lh,<~ttn; tllllll' ,-l.uh.:d t h~,.· pl.t\ (\1 the Sp;lrtan s. Blu'-· J)(\11-. uh,, thL'Il hL·ld 1111 hll ,\ 1:..:,1 \1,.',[1'-. l .nil ll · l>ll llip»n~' 11\'•'l~c \\.i•hlt Jl.n.ll• (,_.,,,:.,,,,1<11 1•- • (rc.,t,l•-~ \\l'~!\H\"111111 • \:~·n,1 .. !.1 \I,J ,, I I •1" .1 r- [) " Ill• >111 '>I J,•lii. '11 II •ht1.1-l•J =,. \ 111 '\ l t,) '; S l \j' l"ll ,,k,IPII ~"'I i iii. Ill, , J.un.:, \ l.idl , ,, Ill lr h;·n· 17 Kenl ~~ '\ ( l"h,ul,llh 'if!" ~ f l,\ 1"11'[ 1 1 q~ \: [ , [ .~1 (illl o 1Jllh 1 ' [ 1,-ll" ll' lll \1 i\ l.l c hnrlllilt• '\r \J ( " \ \ ilrii iJ.l' IUII ~'I {·,illlphd] ~II R. ,idt,.,d.' ~ I \H'IH \II. r,~ • 'i l ' ,ro~lin.l St 'ilJ N C.uul111,1 \ 1\: k nnc~~l'l' •... :..,.. ~k u1ph1 ' hS M to '!'' R IH · d~ : ;~·lit:, :~;;~/\ J~\;~ 1 1:::, ~,\i~t/ .... .\ .11 1<-' 1 r,~ l.·f ·~ 1,,,,, .. ( ol ''<' I .. • . •Tl • ( • ) I , , \ \1 . ,~o \ ' I II '.1 \1 \lu. ( 1I I \ ' •t \\, h, ' 1 \I" I ll l"lllll I \1 ~~ .' ~ \I \ '\ I I o " ; , I ·• I ,. I '' •• 'II " • \111 I' I 1I 1 '111 1 Ill . ' 1 'l , 1 I 1 I I •' r , ,,, II I • ( 1 I' I· ( I< II : { ), '. f-" " ... ~ I ••I I' II 11! "\ ,,, '· l~h I I , !l I II I ("hI lid!.. I \II H,·ill' ll, 1'1 ( ·'I 2-l'J ~'Ill 1 II I • r, , , • r,, 1' o!l • I''•' < I,,, I• 1l' ' I >I .. • il l '•' I'• I' I I' ., .. 1,( I II " '.1 ' '. I ,. ' ' "1 J Ill/ -l 6 -l I \~ II lkn •1 \I 229 110~ -l K 'Jh ~ ~I~ l Oll -1 7 i -l (I ._,,, 11h :"> l111 Hl·l'l'ill"n ~ lib.. h~ '11 1 6 1 St 1 l)l'l 71 .j au:.. Lli Ill 1 r,6 7 ~ ~ 12 7 ~~ 1 ~ -l 9 /, ~ 1070 17 l h2 Xfi X !J (I '\') )\()') 1-l 7 1JK -11 ,, I ~ 6? ' ~0 26 26 2.'1 18 -·- 614 2 77 69 61 64 41 44 .'I I ~\ 69 w S8 62 \4 48 !ll Dh ision l!: L I fb. . !i.E !iA IJ 9 0 26 . 9 6 ~ 9 IJ I 2) 19 . 6 1~ ~ 15 Notthwtst Dl\'iston [) 9 l 27 :w Y ll ' 9 I\ 1 ~ 11 1 Pacinc Dh l~lon . I-I J l l'hul' nl:t. I ~2~ 61 !);'! ](as l.<)S Anf cle5 S.m Jose ~7 5-I "/ I ~8 S2 72 57 ~8 6~ · 6J -l 1 II !0 ~ ~7 615 .l I~ 61J 51 . ~ 12 5 15 -19 seco n d ~ to Hubbard on a mmor league co n tra~· t I SAN DIEGU PADRES A~reed to tenns wuh C Carlos Hernandl!z ~on a three-yeDr .:omrac t , Amencan IAaguf' TEX AS RANG~S . Designated INF Domingo Cedeno tor assignment Agreed to terms with C M1ke Soc(er Major Lcaguc Soccer MLS Loaned Los Angles Ga l ~xy MF Mw:qn Machon to Santos Laguna of Me11rco '5 fir st divtsiQil. D.C. UN fl:Eo Named Thomas Rongen coaclt United Slatn Tt"nnis Assoclalion College Nulional Hockey ltagut ANAHEIM MIGHIY UUCKS Anuounced .t multiyear e:u ension of1he atlih auon agll'emcnt with 1 Cmclnnnti ot the AHL PHOENIX COYOTES Ass1gned D Jason Dmg 10 Spnngf1eld of the AHL Reassig nt."d LW Lou ie the challenge. coru:h . l OUl h .' •• 10 19 <;!) \"lednesdav's s':nres Tonight's games Friday's games NY I ~ landers at Washmgton . 7 p m P1us burgh n1 Carohna 7 p m ~ W a'i hi ng ton ' Spr in g ricld 'West Union Ttrckvlllc • Jame stown 64, No. 22 .Miami of Ohio 56; and No. 25 St. John 's 70, Hofstra 49. No. 17 New Mexico 97 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 72 AI Albuquerque. N.M ., freshman John Robinson III scored 25 pomls and Damian Walker added 23 as This Is Golf . Worth the Drive. CH SEVEN •I ' 'I I I' I"" ' '"I I I .. leave SITES IN ALABAMA WWW . RTJGOLF.COM IS certa inl y thC most the opuon 1s exerci sed . the con tract would he wonh $13 .5 million over lhree years. The Cubs al so stgncd rlght· han · dcr Scolt Sa ndc1 ~. released hy San Diego on Nov · 17 . Sandc ro.; . 2lJ p11ched in 23 games lor 1hc NL champions. gdin g 3-·1 wi1h 26 ,u·ikcoul!;. live walks and a 4.11 ERA iii 30 3 innin gs Hernandcl 1111 252 w11h n1n c homers and 52 RBi s this season amJ baited 325 in 14 pos1scason games for San D1cg"o. includ in g a t cam ~ high .417 1n the fn st-round win ov\!r Houston '" The one thm 't.! we've haJ that"s TAKES AIM - West Virginia's Javis Johnson (center) takes "im at the hoop as Georgia defenders G.G. Smith and D.A. layne (right) defend during Wednesay night's game in Morgantown, W.Va., where the visiting Bulldogs won 75-63. (AP) · • Georgia tallies .75-63 win vs. West Virginia MORGANTOWN. W Va. (AP) play. · Robb - · Michael ChaJwick scored 20 ' INC. ·Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm Due to our ·tremendous sales in November we ·are Busting Out All Over Jalloary or mid · January," Hunter sa1d. So far. 1he firs! two mon1hs of the season have been scrapped as the sides have foughl over how 10 divide about $2 billion in projeciCd annual ~·"'! 1999 Chevy Cavalier revenues. The owners have asked for a 5050 split, while lhe players have li ed many or their concessions to recctv · mg 60 percent . The owners moved 10 52 and 53 percent on Nov. 20 'and the players dropped to 57 percent, bul those concessions are now v01d under lhe ground rules that have been sci for the new talks . "We're.creating the most comp.~i ­ ealcd deal in lhe hislory of labor negotiations," Granik said. .. Everything is negotiable and !here's always nexibility, bul we need to bring lhe percen1agc down and they don 't really wanl 10. And 'that's the prqblem ." 'Many players have emphalically 10ld Humer n01 10 offer anythmg lower than 57 percent, while the owners have tu!d several conditions 10 thCII' moving higher !han 50 percenl. 1999 Buick LeSabre ~22,865 1999 ·. Chevy Blazer ~~~. ~27 foot· 7, was led by Terrance .Duncan wilh 15 points. No. 18 UCLA 109 Delaware St. 67 UCLA guard Baron Davis, playing his firs! game in eighl monlhs deficjt in the second half with a balanced altack and gritly defense againsl Szczerbwk. who scored 24 pomls. bul m1 ssed two of lhree shols and was called for an in1en1ional foul as l'jliami (4-1) faded in the final Pine Bluff. The Lobos (5·0) played wilhoul leading scorer Lamoni Long. who was sidelined by a bad back. . Arkan sas-Pine. Bluff (0-5), wilh no one in lhc lm eup b1gger than 6- ~ Co nferon cc " Rickey obvious corner ou1fielder 1ha1 migh1 salisfy lhe leadoff posilion:· Phillips said. Rodnguez. acquired by lhe Cubs from Mon1real las! December lor pitcher Miguel Ba11s1a. hil .25 1 laS! season with 3 1 homers and 85 RBis. ·Afler making $2.7 million lasl season, he gels a $200,000 Signing bonus. $3 .6 mi llion ncx1 year and $4.5 million in 2000. Chicago has a $5 :2 1nillion opli on for 200 1 w11h a $600,000 buyoul If TATE MO,OR was supposed lo pegin Nov. 3. The last lime lhe sides mel, Nov. 20, they called ·il their most produclive ses· sion 10 date. Ye1 things quickly fell aparl in 1he next couple of days as lhe union said proposed changes lo free agency tim •'ng rule~ were a .. deal-killer," and the owners then said the union reneged on ils acceplance of a com· plicaled tax formula in the escrow plan years. .. The sides only agreed lo lalk again by agreeing thai ,eve·ryone 1s flexible and everythmg is neg01iable. 'Tm sticking to my statement that we'll · be playing by early m1nu1es at Los Angeles. Despite a bulky brace on his knee. Dav is showed no difficully runnin g or moving laterally. He m~>scd UCLA·s first four games while rehahil!laling from surgery on lhc lcfl knee he injured in las I season's NCAA 10urnamen1. Lady Marauders Freshmen Jerome Moiso scored 18 points and JaRon Rush had 17 for to host Southern lhc Bruins (3-2). Teren ce Hood led today at 6~30 p.m. lhe Hunicls (I · ~) wilh 26 pomls No. 23 Xavier (Ohio) 64 The Me1 gs Ma1auclcrs (1 ·0), will No. 22 Miami (Ohio) 56 hos1 the Soulhcrn Tornadoes (0· I ) AI Cincinnali. Gary Lumpkin hi I in girls Tri-Valley a dutch thrcc· pointcJ and James lonight the Mels arc lalkmg 10 Henderson . Mels general manager Sieve Phillips met wilh Hendersan·s agcnls for 1wo hours Wednesday nigh! al Shea Sladium. Dry~ c n c-.<Jiowcd wilh a been a problem o'Ve r 1hc l,as l cou ph! points. 1n~.:luding 14 in the first half, bucket ~md Jumamc Jones hi t two of years is the ever-c hanging ca~c her to lc;:uJ GcUJgJ,liO 75·61 qctory ove r free thrnws tn L'\tend tlw lead tu 69when you're t1 ymg to de velop pllch· West Varg1 n1:.i Wednesday 54 wnh 5·57 lcll 1n 1hc ga me. The ers," Padres general manager Kcv1n The Bulldogs (5-I) hi I II of 19 Mountaineer~ ncnr i! Ol doscr than Towers said . .. This should give us a thn:;t.>pointers. indudi ng three each eight pomls from aflc~ !hal. linle bil of . cominuily. which is from Chadwi ck and G.G. Smilh, Marc us Gort.:c led We st V1rginia important. ·· who f1n1shcd w11h 12 p01n1s (3-3) wllh 23 pomiS JarCII Kears)! The Padres apparcnlly will lose Freshman guard D.A . Lane added ·added 15 and Ell on Seon II for 1h~ cemd fielder Steve Finley. who is 13 poinls for Georgia. Mountainee rs. ~ close Ia signing with the Arizona Back-to· hack th1CC ·J10 lll tcrs hy Georgia shol 47 .2 pc rce nl for lho D1amqndbacks Finley apparently S1!Hih and Ghad w1ck gave lhc game and ou1rcbounded Wesl five-time winner. Toronto general manager Gord w1ll get a four-year deal He had Bulldogs a 65-54 lead w11h 7: 19 10 Virg1ni a 34-27. Ash said he will honor Beeston's been seeking $6 million a year. commitment: "This is certainly not done with any acrimony or with any anger on either side," Ash said, adding lhe team' will make every effort 10 com· plete a deal within 10 days. The Yankees, Houston Astros and POMEROY, OHIO (614)992·6614 • (800)837·1094 Texas Rangers are considered the top contenders 10 .land the 36·year-old rig~t-hander, 20-6 wilh a 2.65 ERA / and 271 strikeouts in 234 f3 innings ' last :;eason. He went unbeaten in his ! final 22 starts, winning IS. decisions after starting 5-6. Clemens is signed for 1999 at $8 million and 200Q at $8.1 million. The Blue Jays were 88-74 last season, finishing four games· behind Basion in the w1ld-card race and 26 games behind New York, which )llent 114· 48. selling anAL record for win. But Toronto has made little efforl lo re-sign Jose Canseco and appear to be going wilh youlh. "We recognize they would have a decent team ," smd Clemens' agenl, Randy Hendncks. 'The reality is, they ' re nol prepared .lo add players and conlend a11he highest level." VeniUra, a five-time Gold Glove and polenl left-handed hal, also talked to Baltimore afler lhe Chicago Ne..,! While Sox decided not to meet his contracl demands. ''They were looking for a lellV6 - Emerald Green- loacjed 2 Dr • auto- air· cass ·more .handed hinmg 1h1rd baseman, and I kind of fit !hat,·· Vemura said of lhe MSRP $25,033 MSRP $14,966 Mets. " Aflcr being on a young team the last couple years, I was looking for a lcam thm could compete. It bo)led down to going lo the place 1\lith 1he bes1 chance of winning, and that's why I'm here." Ventura, who made $6.1 million Ne..,! this year. gels a $1 million signing bonus with $250,000 payable on July I of each of the nexl four years . He Lt pkg - 4 Dr- 4x4- V6· auto· gets $6 75 million next season, $7.75 million in 2000 and $8.25 million in lilt· cruise- cass & CD .eal'h of the final two years. He has a MSRP $30,653 I limited no-trade clause. The Mets have ·now committed $155 million this offseason 10 three players. They re-signed Mike Piazza 10 a $9 !'million, seven-year deal and Truck aud Sport UtiUties Cleau Depeudable Cat•s kept a€e AI Lcilcr wit~ a $32 million, four-year. contract. In thei r search for.a leadoff hitter, 95 GEO Tracker 4x4, convertible, low 95 Cadillac Brougham 1 owner, nice.$19,500 after recovering from knee surgery, three mtrmtes. New Mexico beat winless Arkansas· had nine poinls and four assisls in 16 Posey, who guarded Szczerbiak in I' I to Top 25 hoops ... (Coplinued from Page 4) *Nelsonv ille *M idll ktow n ' llll t<.lloro Manhauan ho1el. If they can 'I come up wilh a solulion in the next co uple of weeks . lhe enlire 1998 -99 season will be canceled . "ll's nOI even aboul J'indmg a middle ground thai bo1h sides can be happy with. it's abput finding a middle ground !hal lhe sides can be equally unhappy w11h:· .sa1d union negotiating 1eam member Danny · Schayes of lhe Orlando Magic. The firsl order of business Ieday was dccidmg whelher to conllnue discussing 1he framework of a deal : that was debated in previou> bargain- Russ Granik said. " II may be 1oo !ale for 1ha1," union director Billy Humer responded. . This w11l be pn ly lhe second full bargaining session since lhe season No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 ' !);,) lU ll , ira~;!,X~.~~o~::r~I;ss ou11he No, keep the framework, lhc play· ers say.• The· opposing sides in the NBA lockoul were already in disagreement Wednesday over whal should be the next step toward a seltlemenl. They had a chance to dcbalc !hal poim - and all 1he 91her issues of contention in the 156-day-old lock- ent solution," deputy commi ss ioner l ' lu l;~d dph 1a at Buffalo. 7;l0 p m Montreal at Ntw Jersey 7 JO p m S1 Luui s a1 Colomdo. 9 p m r~mp .1 lllry ~ t Edmonton. 9 p m Wl'i, T V n 1 ( 'o m p ut l'r~ all a l loca l cal l' Pl.!rsonal E- Ma1 I A ccount td Pcr-.o tw l \Vd, S parl ! Regu lar ra lc is $16.95 per mo. ' (i; dl1 pol1 .., ( , seven· year deul that would mclude. a · complica1ed escrow 1ax sySicm in lhe final three or four years. No talks were held for 13 days : )<ecause the sides d1 sag reed over lhe details of lhe escrow plan. "It may have 1aken a period of days, but tt may conrim1 my concern lhallhis IS no! really lhe righl framework. S!J maybe we·ll find a differ- Ill .!) I 'L'r\ll ll <tl 1\ '-"l"~'i~. ' I th.tlll 111 ·By CHRIS SHERIDAN · ~ mg sessiorl s II calls for · ~ s ix· or Los Angele s m Ottawa 7 '0 I"' m t\nnheml at Cht ~ago . 8JO p.m 1:1mp~ Ray ~!Calga ry 9 p m ' j l, li ] ll I I I\ ' ,I . out - today as collecttv~ bargaming talks were set to resume at a $I 50 for 12 months ·, 1' IOWA Named t;.1rk Fere mz rOotboll coach. MISS ISS JJ:'PJ · Name.d lJa\td Cutclirfe football !Juflalo 2. Flon dn 1 ' C.irul 111,14 M·lntrt!al I N Y Ran gers l N \ !slnnden 1 ru1onto J Los r\ngdes I [dmonton ~ - Phoenix .l Colomdo -1 DetrO!! 1 D.tll as l San Jose 0 . _ AR IZONA. Su spended basketball F Eugene Edgerson !01 one game for elbowmg Brtgham Youngs Rrct Jc psl'n In the face durmg a game On Nov 28 ,\ CLEMSON. Namt.-d Tonuny Bowden fo01be.lt Hockey · Because part of the fun in life. is in • USTA Named Ja ck F1tl!1hbons d1re: cW tlf advctlmng aml pro motm n dec1 sion Toronlo was Ihe b1gges1 news. When he signed wilh the Blue Jay s 10 December 1996. 1eam president Paul BceSion said if Clemens 'didn.llhink Toronto would contend and asked for a 1rade, lhe Blue Jays would deal him. Beeston leli 1he Blue Jays during lhe 1997 season lo become baseball 's chief operallng officer and Clemens.. wenl on to win c·onscculive Cy Young awards , ·becoming 1he only NBA players, owners fight over framework of lockout 'settlement . Tennis Clemens' RADFORD. Va. (AP) - Ryan Highlanders. mounled a comeback. eharles scored 24 poinls before foul- . laking the lead for good on a lhrce'ing ou1 wilh 47 seco nds 10 play pointer by Jon Belt 1ha1 ~adc 1hc ·Wednesday nigh! as Radford defeal- score 56-54 w11h JUSI over mne mmed Marshall 73-65. ules Ia play. Charles wenl ~-fo r- 10 m f1eld R1an Everell added 12 poinls fur ,J.!Oals and 8-for-11 a1 lhe free-1hrow 1he Highlanders. and Bell and Jas on ~e for 1he Highlanders, who sur- . Williams each had 10. ~ived despile shooting 41 percent Both teams were cold from lhree~m the noor 10 Marshall's 45 per- pom1 range. Radford was 4-for-24, &n1. Maoshall also ou1rebounded and Marshall wem 4-for-18. Radford 35'-32. Marshall (3-2) was Jed by Terrell Radford (4-2) led by eighl al half- McKelvy with 16 points TraviS ume. but Marshall rallied with a 16- Young scored 15. and J.R. Vanhoose 4 run in 1he first seven mmutes after had II. ·' 1he break Ia, lead 49-45, Then the De Brusk to Sprmgfid d TAMPA. BAY LIGHTNING· Recalled G Zdr U1 crlo; Irom Cleveland of the IHL. VAN CO UVER CANUCKS· Sen t LW Josh l:toltlt•n 10 Syracuse olthc .\HL National Fool hall Leagur B·\liiMORE RAVENS Plaled S Ki m Hernng on InJUred reserve S1gned WR Ph1l sn~oy, S1gnetl Mtkc Buwm,m to the procu re squad Baseball 1 INLJI<\NAPOUS· COLTS Pla~ed WR M:1rvm National l.~ague ll n rrt ~ on and G Tony Man d a n ~ h on I!IJ UI't"d rcsct vc. 1 CHICAGO CUBS Agreed 10 1crms \\-llh wllh -\{11 \'atl!d OL Jon Bl ac kmsn fmm the r rnl tiCCsqu:ti.l OF Benr)' Rodrtguc=z on a two-yc.1r contntl."l Cl:umed DE Mark Thum~ off wal\ crs from the CINCINNATI REDS Acqmred RHP Manuel CIH cn ~o llcrm S1gned1WR Kt o S.mford to lhe prncB.nnos froffi the Ronda Mnrlt ns for C Gml krmo tke sqond. G:~rm Sold the contract of I 8 -0F Roberto Pelngtne NE W ENG LAND PATRIOTS Released Wft lo lh<" Ynk ull Swallows o1 the Japanese Ccnttal Henry Ellard S1gned CH K ~ 1o Serv.anp Uague S1\ N DIEGO CHARGERS R<" ·signl'd IHI 1 NEW YORK METS Agn:ed to terms w11h ~B J11st111 Wa1son 10 the pracuce squad Rohm Ve nt ura on a four-year contract. · SAN f RA NCIS CO 4!J,ERS. Pl nced DT Bry~n1 PHI LA DElPHI A PHI LUES S1gn1"d or Ke vm Young on the lnJUrerl resen.e hst S1!!~d UT D1w 1d Sdc•k to a two·)ear contract R1d11 e from the prnl·nce squad S1gncd CA Kdl y PI TISBURG H PI RATES Namt'd J<~ c k Mal \e nu;o; 10 the pr~ l tiC~ squad Bl oomfield and John Green spec ial aSSijlnmen! ~lOUIS ·Radford posts 73-65 :win over·Marshall (SeeTOP 25 on Page 5) P 70 .lO 56 l!.J 56 .:! I ~-1 I~ An.lhCllll I!! ~-I 7' 57 10 67 Blue ·Elcvil s wenl 7-uf- 10 fiUm lhe foull111e over the fmal· 90 sea l the win. 'I • • X ~~~ ' S;1rtlrtll.1 . ,. .. I '\~ \ Ullk'l\ [),I 2(J .. 712]1 7 -1966 St Lout s C.Jign1y I ".rmth IJ,d 59 Southeast Di~iston . 12 10 ] 27 M ...............•8 10 .'1 21 55 lktro tt J II \\ tlt ll tll!..:1"11 I '. ' I ', 'I H •1\1 1 • II • f I I ·I • ', ) .; . I fum '! -1 I JK 26 897B6465 1014 0 c~ntral I ll 22 -IK 17 17-l.l Ill 49 -t8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ill lf, J5 Ill I 1~11 ,. .' ' e ·:If 111 29 58 26 62 67 pointer a mmul cJa tcr that stmtcd .:t 6' 0 1unthat ~ave the Blue Devil s a 6455 lead. Ti1c Spunans g01 wilhi.n live twkc th e rest of the way. hut the Guar~mtced .\ I ~. !-lorida Washtngton rampa Bay . V.ml OU\ CI 7 11)~ 2h 7 ,\ lll tiiL"l' I •' llli• I ll oston . ' Onawa Montreal f.dmon ton 'J Colorado .2 ~ ~9 ill l l i au.J....G Il! il ' I ., 1 . Buffalo ~ 2 ~65 25 1 nm Htt,hcn l 1:\ 1.1M • .. I !wol 11 ' • 0 I r 1 •,. I , 1 ~ •'II. . ' . ,, 1 · • I 1 \' ( · : lIt I : I ,11 ,I • r, "1 . ' • I '>" r 1 "If> { t. 7 '' Matecn didn "t shoot we ll.'. Iu .o satd . "He was foH.: mg some. shots He 's not playmg the way ,he's gomg lo he or needs to be ." 'Dragon rnet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. ; I T, • . f '' I L I ( I' l iD 72 J>.l!ollt ,11 1,1,~"11\'. dk l I! I p111 II Rh.l llll'•lh' :11 \ll,mt .l tIll I' Ill I• 1 I • • II , I ~ 1\ •111 dO• 11 < ( ~( I"JN.-\ 11 I Il l pIll lldlo ~,.t '\ ll 11Jic-. tn' I fil l' Ill l' I 11 , • 1 I ' Toronto Carolina • 10 6 tt Northusl Divtslon 14 9 2 . 11 5 4 10 7 6 II 7 ~ .81J 2 O.,i I <"Ill\ 11 l'hil ,idt;lplu .l S 2ll [l lll h '' : H lfll• • • H,·,' ~ ~n Sundar's ~-:ames • ~hio II .S. girls' s~orcs 1 I fl] 12x las! March. I '• I ' 1 ,, 7 'J~ Tnnight 's game !!tll\"<h It, I · II I 76 1 Jl !'IFL's \\Ceek 14 slate :,n o ... 1 hI· •n, dlt \' ''· I lo_l 27-1 167 ~ - •Ull•' ~ 1 " l llln "'iltUih I ~ .:UL!&rn.. lJ1>. Ill1lll. 'I 111 lc·1' '11 1r I f<"o"ll ' 111 I, I! II I I ll [),d "' II ' ' J W SX' L'1u\'J I<,,,. \ I I I .I II -l 7X l' Z 67 112 JIi I~ Ea~ l 'wt n I I ill . 1 1 J ~ 1''1 71\fi ni l>i56 I \n,k•t "'" • d .1' om~n 1 I 1 66 9B8 Pi mburgh NY Rangers . NY lslanden ' N!L l.!t5.. Ar&. Lil m L'1ill.!.1 i~ion I .1'\:Cr\.\ 'lli\ ' scores ' J. 6 ·' 7017 R('n•ht•n ' <"' · · 'I ~0 ' 7 3 7 60 J 2 OK ns J ,, .t , '·'~ l I' 1t lnt.l "' 5~ \I \l~m .1 11: D.11 .., i \j '(II Ill I • IJd " ' "' IJ 1 ' ·r !'I~ l~bfl :!:hi 1101 ~X .l I O'tJ J ~ K 11\H ( 11111 11 11\!h HI I ~1111 1 t • Iilii\ •ll\1 .1111, ,, ,- \ .. l'ltll IIIII I ' I' ', '"l!n·ln { 1l I II 1•! - 20 1601 J 9 ill lJ1>. &!:&. Ui II! t!m.l-r I 11 t' 20-11:1 ... 14 7 I II 7 4 QU.trlt'~hllck~ • .• I " 16 6 I ()MK 15 · 7 Jersey Ph ilad elphia ."'lash\tlle Clw.tgo -~ .. I 20~ .2 2-" 20 Rush~n \ltl l ul lll" 111 1:1 I ~ 'in \1 ilt lko J \mn h J 1c \\'t.·~t F.tr !h9 151 l'l U\.1.:-.:'1 U N Jc \ 1• ( ,.J[ I !h,ll{b,l .. lq _ 1•n •t, f JI 11" \11'1 hi ll ] \\1 ,1 111 JbO ; 1-2 1•1;u ~ r I aul\- lnJ ~:~ ::~ ~~!~\~;· 11 I Lill i IT I"IIJ!Jl' llnl I { "'"'!!~ r~n \IJrt1n '1 J I .1ul h lml I HI! n;< LIK llllll.l 'I! l t.difl\ 11 1 :-. 11o~m 1.10 1717 ~7·) Dl~islon II! L I fb. ·!i.E !lA Ne~~o 216 D,tll' . Dl'n h1 ~ :-~ Irlm ill i:mn. lJ1>. IJl.lnl. l'l:n cr ~~ 111 - .. I!J ....Bn J.l ~ 1.111 .It>: ]11\1 .I 'it ~· I IH HI I•J H''":llll" (lfl"l'll '7 Atlantic r.l.;u_u I I'll 11\!rtk SYJ . I hc. t\ lk n I~ ­ -~ 1 \lldll\! dll ~J r EASTERN CONFERENCE 0 DONN Il l CIN l\1unt II J.u. rhcCn.uklr·~ \\ i l h~m,\ \ldf\ 'Ill)[ I \', ,,(Jnrd ·~ \rnn (,.I · ,\\..1!\1\ ., ~I f"l7 ---:: CJ<.:n•lthlll 1 ~ H. , ~ lt~r i!) Dul~ -\ \ l l,lll'.:.Ul :-.t II"' • J l".ll rlic"ld 1-il'1 \,•nt 1ll1duk!:m Jlliu"l' -., "" Al~l'rn "it .i< .'• NHL standings (}11arh•rha(k~ n' l. Last time he was in Chtcago he shot eve n worse tlmn Wcdnest.l<~y nigh! , makingjusl2-of- 18 m a loss to Mmn csota 1n the Btg Ten tou rnamen t Transactions Hockey AMERICAN CO:-IFE RENCE An10nio Reynolds-Dean scored 22 poinls and Lamar Odom added IS as Rhode Island upsel U1ah. Reynolds-Dean made 10 of 16 sho1s and hurl U1ah when 11 tried .to cui off 1he 6-fool- 10 Odom on his dnvcs to Ihe baskcl Preston Murphy hit two h1g thrce·pointers for the Rams (4-3) • Andre M•ller ued a career hi4h wi1h 28 po101s and had a Grca1 Eightrecord six slea ls for lhe Utes (3-3). "We probabl y undcrcslimaled tOe "b1h1y of Reynold s- Dean lo hil !hat · simi. .. Majerus smd ... I did n01 think Reynolds- Dean could h111ha1 shot." In othbr Top 25 . games .. if was No. 17 New Mexico 97, Arkansas-Piile Blulf 72 , No. 18 UC LA 109, Delaware S1a1e 67: No. 23 Xavier Football Monday's game NFL leaders I Urtll.ll l ~"i Dnllas at Vancouver l 0 .p m Ot!tnnt at San Jos~. 10 30 p.m Green Bny n1 Tnmpa Bay 8·10 p m Football l<'nl<lllll ,,•; ~I L i'lll 'l!illh ~ 1 '. 1,, ~ "'0 \~ I I 1, i • CJth. ~. u:,1nhnr ~ • . \r~ I 1Uit' k ., ~ ~~ ll1 lnlctll.lti lll!.d ,(\• m 11 <ttd,,-,, )\unllrop ~i : · St ~ ul> c nllll l' J.! So uth \I'P·il~cht.ln ..,, New Eng land ~t Pm ~b urgh I.OJ p.m San D1ego at Washmgton. I 0 1 p m S:m Fmnctsco at Carollna. I 01 p n1 Sellnle at New York. Jets. I 01 p m. New York G1an1s nt Amon a. -1.0.'1 p m K ans:~s Ci ty a1 Den1·er 4 I .'I p n1 ~11anu ill Onk.land 4 15 p.m Bnt{tmore at Tennessee. 4 I.'I p m. Clltcago at Mmneso tn 11 ·20 p m ~~'''' W:thh h· ~ ull ~2 Sr11cv -t ~ "l nl C'l'nl C.u!1 h'i rnl K \' !! Cf ~ ,'l ."i r~, l Sll!tl 6 1 "!n l Nntr~ D auk' -1 ~ J,,[ St.11 1 \(1 T11l St Ur, ul:t 11( loll W utk.hi.U\.1 .1-1 lnl \\ , 111 ~ lf • l"rotll ontl f\l ni.JIS<1n ~~ l rny ~ I \ 'clll ul1un ' ' .-\ 1nn l..1kc •2 \\ Cl'~U)!.t '\J '> l•I•'U J I "" I •11! 11 • • I~ I'J , 'vh'ullt! nllik H1_!! 11•1• 'I \nll "' nl \I t ,til \1 II : ' 1'111 ~I I w~ M1c h1 gan Stale star Matccn C le aves d1dn'1 do lhe 1hmgs we needed 10 inw a 3·for- 17 shootmg night and do.·· S1a1c coach Tim lzzo sa id . onl y mnc points. ···Whal we could do wrong, we d1d " Game hy game we ' re g01 ng lO wrong for the first eight miilutcs We get hcttcr and we wanted to slart hy JU~t bro ke down and n's not that ":C l:Onung out al the tap and dominat· were nervous , not that we wcrcn ' t ing ... Avery said. \1J ill) 6lJ !'Jqu.I -P Ea ~ 1 · ..... "For sOme ungodly reason l'< ol mc! s~·ntlli.lr ,' ~6 fl ~·loli We~ t Br:mch .'19 f{ n~ l..l l< l\<'1 ">7 I n ruu Uro'Vb 1Jc .>1:1 'ihl'nli:1n 58. 1\l"rr.m ~ ! NCA,\ Division I rnen \ s(·nr(•s· Langdo n may like 1hc Uni 1ed Cc nler. bu1 Cleaves cerlain ly doc s· The Spanans closed 10 58-55 on,, game agai nst Duke But the start was loss.·· said Duke pomt.guard Will tam rebound basket bv Jason Klem ""ilh too much to overcome. A"l:ry, '. whose defense fort.:cd 6 12 to play. Bu1-Avery hil a lhrcc· 1 \• nm~ ula WuoJnd !!e 59 Al.rnn Elms 29 Basketball . "They did a ·good job of locking ready to play and il wasn·l lhe Duke myslique. We jusI didn 'I play. •• Lang'aon said. ..The way !hey But Duke (6- 1) d1d. Sull smanmg ,rashed the boards, my legs kind of over that two-point loss 10 Cincmnau got worn out." m 1he final of lhe Greal Alaska In 1he Wednesday's first game al Shooloul. lhe Btu._.. Devils didn ·l 1he Greal Eighl, Rhode Island beal waste any time. No 21 Ulah 70-63. ··we were Just really ready," Peierson's 24 pomls and a 41 -25 Krl.ylwcskt smd. reboundmg advanlpge . including 25'· We wanted to come ou t a nd 5 on Ihe offcn s1vc boards, helped No. ex plode . I guess we have that a ngc1 9 Mi chigan S1a1c (4-2) slay in lhc inside of us lhinking ahnul !hal in o n me in the second half,'' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 I a malchup of 1wo of lhe nalion·s premier players. hil a pair of free throws ·lnal pu1 Xavier ahead 56-53 wilh 3:26 lefl. Lumpkin then h1t a threepoinlcr that helped '!he Muskeleers pull away. · No. 25 St. John's 70, Hofstra 49 Freshman Erick Barkley scored a scason-h1gh 25 poims, including live lhrec-poinlers. for St. John 's. Ron Artesl added 15 p01n1s lor lhc Red S10rm (5 -2), who "re off lo 1hc1r hcs1 Sian si nce open1ng lhc 1994-95 season 7-0 . Sl. John 's, which has never losiiO Hofstra (2-4) in 18 n1ectmg s. ha~ basketball action . Po sey · cl amped down o n Wall y won 14 st rcught at home . Norman Game timc "1s 6 :.~0 from Larry R. Szczcrbmk in lhc second halL Richard so n led Hofma wilh 16 MOrriso n Gyrnm1s1um . Xav1er (5·21 ovcrcaii)C a· 10-p"im poinls. miles ......................... .................................. $8500 96 GMC Jimmy Loaded Maroon ........:.$18,500 98 Olds Bravada, all wheel drive ......... $23,900 97 Chevy Tahoe White Loaded ............ $26,500 97 Chevy Tahoe Red, 4 Dr .................... $27,500 98 GMC Jimmy 4 Dr, Maroon ............... $22,900 98 GMC Sierra 4x4, 3500 miles ............ $23,800 98 Chevy K1500 PU 4K4, Xcab, 3300 mlles ........................................ .... $25,600 ' 96 Chevy Blazer vs, 4K4 .................... ...$14,500 92 Chevy K1500 Pickup Z-71, nice, 4x4, CD ........................................................ $11 1500 96 Dodge Xcab, P/U, vs, loaded ......... $17,500 97 Jeep Wrangler Soft Top, 4x4 ........... $12,900 950 98 Pontiac Bonneville 2 to choose from ..................................... $18,500 96 Chevy Cavalier auto, air white ........... $8800 98 Olds 88 Royale, sev to choose from .......................................................... $18,900 98 Volkswagen Beetle, 1500 mi, stuck in the 60's ............................................................ $20,500 96 GEO Prizm 25000 miles, nice ..............$8900 96 Buick Century, low miles, nice family car .................................................................$9500 95 Chevy Corsica Hurry, our best value $7995 96 Dodge Stratus, auto, air: 1 owner ...... $9900 95 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 Dr, low miles.$11900 96 Pontiac Grand Am, nice, low mil.es .. $9500 97 Chevy Cavalier, auto, air, stereo ........ $9900 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December3, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 3, 1998 AP honors 22 SE Ohio small-school f~otball players Ohio Supreme Court allows Sheppard case to proceeCl Southern sees trio receive Division VI special mention COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - agamst a difr,cult schedule. Calven put up its first perfect seaTifftn CalverJ's Nate Keller. who threw 36 touchdown passes . son despite having just 33 players on Lowellville runninl! hack V1nce thl" team . Keller never had taken ::t Perry and Newark -Catholic line- varsity snap before this season. hacker Charlie Hardc>t) arc the top Here arc the 1998 Associated indtvtduals li sted on the 199R Press Dtvision Vl all-Ohio ·high Associated Pres> Division VI allOhio high school football team sc hool football players. based on the -·- I li announced Wcdncsda'y. recommendations of a state media Keller and Perry shared the offensive player or the year award. Hardcs1y was horlorcd as the top defensive player and the coach of the pan~] : year was Cal ,·cn's Toby Hammond . The se lcctio,ns v.crc rnadc based on tccomrncnda't ions of a state panel of sports v. ritl!r~ and hmaJcaslcrs. Keller. a 6-fon t. 175-pound jun ior. compkted \41-of-265 passes _ during C! l\'crt 's 10-0 regular season fur 2.205 vards ;_md 36 1ouchdown s. Pcn·y. ·a 6-tl. 200- j)t lu'nd .scmor. ~wined l.'I.J7 -1 yards and scored 22 louchdowns for Lowcll\'illc. Ha rdes ty is a ·6-2. 200-pound sc n10r dcs c rih~ tl hy hi-. cn;tch as the he"\ lmchad:cr ever at tradiwm -rich Newark Catholic. He led a defense that pcnnittcd 65 points all seaso n First lt'llm OFFI:NSE_ Ends-Jaco;> ~kttnt'r. Delphos St Juhn s. 6·fool. 160. Semor . Todd lannantuono. liffan lJhcrt . ~-10. 145.-5r .. Ryan B~tschet . Cm. Halls ~ - II 170. Jr Llllc"Olt"n- i\latt And~rson, · Chnstran l . ancast.~ r Fishrr C.ll~ h .• 6·4. 170.Sr.; Tony Sterner~. Delphos St John s. 6- 1. ~~0. Sr , Ad~m Shr\I'To.b·~tr ArcJnum 6·1. !1:10. Sr . Tim Stu rg". LO\\I.'Ihtlle. 6- .~. 200. Sr . .5.:-an COS¥ro.,.t". Tipp C11y Bethd. 6-1 . 250. Sr ()u.:merbad - Natc Keller. · Tilfin faht'rt . ()-0 . 11). Jr H a~~s - lu~hn Yates . Newbury. ll·O . Itt~ . Sr . Vanc·c· llc-rry. Lt•,.,ell,•tlle . 6-0. 200. Sr . Chad Shuhl'. Ddphus S1 l <1hn · ~ . 5·10. 190. S1 . IJI.'Sha"' n W) 1111. Cm L•x ll~rn.J. 'i - 11. f R~ . Fr~·sh . Kc1tn Hardy Mdlt'rsp;_1rt 5· 10. 190. Sr : Nate W:allcr. Toron to. 5· 10. 10S. Jr . Brad Carpt ntrr, WiiAo"' \\'outl S~ n1mt~ \'allr~ . S· IO, 115. Soph. Kll·ker-Charhl' Wd1b. Delphos St k>lm · ~ ..~ · 10. 170. Sr Lln,·m~n - J.I s un DJ'.FENS I: Chur~J I'I Ced:unllc. 6·0. 2 .~0. Sr. Tcrr) Tn~lor Non~alk St P:llll. 6-1. 2 1 ~ . Sr . Stc\~ Durbm. MdJt•nah.l. 6·6. ~~5. Sr . Ja~on Tu rn..•r Nl'\\ .1r~ ~nth . n- 1 ~10 . Sr Lancb~rkc.' ~----Charlle H~rdo.~s l y. N~"arl.. Ca1h . 6· ~. 100. S1 . lommy P;IUL Z:md~alle Hll<;t:U;m!i. 6·2. IH:'i . Sr : ,\nthun~· 0\l l' n~. Wilo" Wood ·\~ mm~ ~ \'aile~·. 6·1, liS. J r.: Jon S.llllCrt¥11. ('u~ llh0¥01 H1~ . .~-Y. 1 /~. ~Sr . Rya n Bu•{·hur. S1 Hc n r~ . ~-I I . !0 1. Sr.. Nr~· l Etl~orn. DdphO'!I St J ~hn·s 6·2 . 2!5. Sr . Da\'ltl Snuthhc=r~ ~r. Bt'llaue St Jolm. ~ - 1 J. 190. Sr 83CI. s- Andre~ Llllf}. l..;mc;nta F•sher Cath. 6-0. 1~ . Sr , Mon k Johnston. Cuyahoga tits . ~-9. 1M. Soph . Dumn Rtsner_ Tiffin Cai\M. 6·2. IM . Jr.: Josh Wall . ·Dtlp hos St John 's. 5-10 , IKO, Sr. Pumer- JIX' C1tanesc'. I<Khmond Ht§ . (}.2. 190. Sr Offrnsht pla~·rn of lt,r yrar: Natt' Keller, Tiffin Cah·ert. Vince ~rry. Lowetl\'tlle . {)f(msi•'t' playtr ofthoe ,·rar: Oaarhe Hardesty. Newark Ca~h , Cru~th of lht )Ur: Toby Hammond. Tiffin Cah·rn , Second tum OFFENSE Ends- Scon Cochran. C:udtngton lmtoln. 6·-1. I SO. Jr . 8!!1 Ht'fron. Lur.un Cath , 6-2, 185. Sr . 8nan Prucha. Cuy;thoga Uu . 6-0. '185. Sr Lmemen- Jason Cash . Cuyahoga Hi s .. S· ll. 227. .. ·Sr : Enc Morns. Delphos St . John ·,. 6- 1. 250, Sr : );~rne)· LunbnJ!!hl. G1bsonburg. S- 1 ~. 251. Sr. Ent Baugher T!lfin Cah·en . 6·1 . lJO. Jr.: Sl;on Fetters . Co,·rnglon. 5· 11. 230. Sr . fo.flke Crown . Me ald. 6-4. ~05 . Sr QuanC:.-bado-8 etra ~ to. ~J . 170. Sr . Enc Hurol L etonia. 5.JQ. 1!!2. Sr Back~ - Nick Sm dtr. Lane s11rr fisher Cath .. S-9, 115. Sr.; Vic: Mathen) . DJn' 1lle. 5.5: ISO, Sc Kenny JOSH DAVI5-Southern Special-mention ADAM CUMINGS-Southern Special-mention Ydl0111 . SF;nngs. 5-11. 1 7~. Sr. Hrad Boothe. Cmif,lglon. ~ - 9 . 16S. Jr l'untcr- None selected Sp«ial mmlion C&Jns b cL:In . Ne... ark Cath . Tony Hurps, New.::r.rl.: Cath , BfH Gress. Ne"'atL: Cath . Mau H:m5C'n,, l>an\11le: AIJn Sharp. Mtllenpon . Aaron 1-ortlamp pnrillitel f!~he1 Cath , Gabc: Balle) . Howard !': Kno• Dan Lanp:don. Dan\t,llc Jo.r Aiello, lanrasttr Fisher Calh. : lt-\1 J<elhng. Howard E Kno~ Chrrs Rc:ed) . M!llt'r~porl . Will Engll"fidd Nt'!N:tr~ C nh . ~t!t.c Hadlt') . H o'ol.ar~ f K no A. Mtkl' Sheldon. Uam tile- . 1osh Ayers. Uan•!llo:: N;11hun Cmmo.·r. C1n Lock,lan d . Dan I f ) C1n Summtt Countr~ l>a} . Ste,·t• Brown. Cin U•d,J:md. l.uh· H ~trha!!l'. S Charksh.1n SE . Ad;uu Kl'nd1g . Arc:rn um . t\I;Jn Wnr1lal'l..~ Ham1lton Ni!"'' ~1! r~.r m . John Morns. Cin l. or,l..la n~ . Sl'OII Van 7.JOI . l'edan11ie Jared Shuup. Trpp Cuy Bdhd . Kun Cru~ . Rmdl o"l Su·,·c Mn} nc _ C•n Counll) l>a)Bnan 1\1!-' l'hu: Cm C11untry O:.r} . I')· St<''t'uson lireen"'llh South Cc:ut r;~l . Nc 1l Schm!IJ St H.:-nr; 1\rad Dunlap . Momoc•dk: Chm Gug~~nblllt'r Ft Rl.'nllt'r~ . 811110 Human . l\lm •l<'l. l::r~r l'ulknbl•1 ~..:1 . T1l·frn Cal1 1.:11. R1cl Hau ~er I.•J c':l~ Ian Collk Tit!rn Cahctl. En c Howell. Bdla1re St John fi-2. :210. Jr : 7.arh Wag.ner Z::r~ 5 ,. 1 Jk• Rosecrans . 5-11. 200, Sr, John Jackson. G1bsunburg. 6-0. ~90 Sr . Pat \lcDa,·id. Franklin l ' urnacr ( I rrc> n. 5- 10. 15.4, Sr.; J W Hanze l I. 170. Sr.: Mtl>e G1lhs. Cm. Coumry 1\nsonta. 5·!1 f);n·..~·ll. ~16 . Sr K 1 r ~ ~ r-Gri!J!. Ja(kson . DeGraff 1{ 1 ~:~rs 1 Je. ~ ·l 0 1'10 Sr DEFENSE Lniemt"n- Jef( Minalts . Rkhmond 6·2 . 2~1. Sr . Rr.: l..} Klaus. Ddphus St John 's. b·l 200 . Jr Chad L1nd15 lkwJford. ~·9 . 2 1 ~ . Sr : ~hl..e Raballt!r. Ctn Cnurm~ Da~ . 6-6. 2~0. Sr HI ~ . Lnd•a~· kt·n - Krll) R.riJil c~ hl.6 · 1 .1 Y .~.Sr . IJan S..nse! lk> 1,,: 11;to"'n Connnnn Va lky. ti-0 . 21~ . Jr ~lC\eD 1 1wnrth .· n 10 mpsnnJ .•..•UgcJl\Ont.6·1 . 185. Sr : JJsun YtJ hcl. ,\rl~IH!aa. ~-10 l(o() Sr. Al Mudler. Mar 1;1 St<'Hi ~bn"n l. o<'Jl 6· 1 .'!17 Sr . N;Jihiln 1<1.'-...rHI'-"l. Plv mouth. 5 -S I S~. Sr Ua ~ k s-Bre u t. lunn Ne"hqa~ . 6·0. !.~5 . J1 . Huan Cros§whue. JONATHAN EVAN5-Southem Speelal-mention Dixrm. Toronto: Scon JorK"s, Nev.· Pbila Tusc Calh: Mark Wallrr, Watrrford: Jodi Wacrwr. Waterford: Trat'ls Land. Waterford ; JONATHAN . EVANS, RACINE SOUTHERN · Adam Slt1gatr, Portsmouth F,ag; Lukr Daniel', Portunouth Noln Danw ; Nict CalaloJna.. Willow Wood s, mmn 'Vallry; Janel Hineman. t' ranklin furn.are Grttn: JOSH DAVIS. RACINE SOUTHE RN; Jon Adams, "'illo~~t \\'ood S)'mnu:s \ 'alley; David Hle,·ins. Rohh! c Custer. Mot-adot'b Sean Schmtdl. Port smouth Eut; J\IA1T MUMPOWE R. s',' .~.D ,•,',':1 ~." NC''I ,,',,·~,'."'M· ,,".~c .',• o ai~·,,K,dc~::rn:.;,):~ CROWN CITY S. GALLIA.: ADAM CUM INGS. ... ~u ~ ~ 1., RA CINE SOUTHE RN ; Chase Sal !H. Ponsmoulh C..t ~\ . l..uwe lh !lie . B<'n H:a)C ~. l..el•l nnJa. Rob· N•.Cre Oamr; j(W~' Shannon, Port~mouth Nol~ .trenofl.'. Sebnng Mr Kt nle) . Damr; _.. J.tri!d Rr..:t . Tortmto Ua~• d 1\·rk 7--')rk"~\llle Jam Muns , Cle,·e Hts Luth E . Joe lh·)'C'r_ R n~ec r: ms. N1ck HJrtSitne . St ra~bur~ . DavtJ Roden . Thompion 11d~emont. Clint 'Ruch!man. Ka11land . Ni!v. 1'\ula Tusc Ccuh . Jdf fo~,~,kr. Catl!z . IC Mat Dattrich. Ne,.,bury: Mtke Robm wn. Richmond h•)n~ on. Torontu T I Ru1!,g Zant"S\llll- Ru\1."\.Ta n~ . !tit~ . Adam Juday. Kmland. lkfl Tegel. Cuyahoga Bnan(onlon Tornn to f)annanTh o ll\a s.S I!a~burg : Ht s . 1 R Al~!n So n . R1chmond Ht s : Rnan Bums. Br)':an Cmnlt'r ·loramo; Na1han Drdw.-r Strasburg . Independence . Sean McNtchCll.3,. Kirtland : N::uhan · ,J,:t! l.' T~1yl,,r l:ldla1re St Jnhn . Ju,l!n Cnope1 Femandci. Lor;un Cath . Do11 Sw!ndell. Ktnland; ~ Toro nto . t:unrmn Smdo.>r. /..Jnt'>,!lle Rll~L·c·rans . Btll Ron D:.~y. Fau-pon Harbor: Jtm Campa~nc . Ashtabula . Kuhn. Tonmw . lri11k} Kroll. Nt"" !\ l:ll:mJur<~~ Sts John & ·Paul. Broc k SteubJ II . Ri chmDnd Hh; . t'ro nli er ; TrJ' IS MnstL Toront o. Tr;n! ~ W1ll!~m• Chn5 Croftchcd:. QJyahup Ha : Unan Mmmllo. Sh :ld)'~ td c W3yne M ~· Cr:.rrk~n . llndt-t"port. Juslln , lndepcn.Jence.. Kuhlman. Pandora-Gilboa: Jon Roeder. Monroe,•tlle: Bntua n Gill . Sandusky St Mary 's. A~ron McPht'fson. Mt Blanchard Rtvt'fdalc. kss.o= Lo,e!J , Lowdh•1lk: Jrm FendeL l~tonia. Brad Warner . Oallon , Grl':g Hardm. Souttungton Chalker. 'Ben ~· Mopdore . Luke Deleu. Soulhmgton Challoer: Tim MoWn. Mogadore. Ju~rn Gun1her Saltnl'\'ille Soulhtrn Local Mau Stoneslreet. McDonald, Brent Kunzman , Wmdham , Chucl Mdes . McDonald ;.• St:o\1 K)!k"f . I.C"elon!a . 01 1 11 Mississippi !hire~ C~tcliffe as head football coa.ch ~ in cc David Tennessee . became Miss iss ippi 's Llese ivin g new foo tball coach today. Cutdtffc was introduced JUSt four days afte r To~my Tuberville \eft to become Aubu rn 's coac h and four years to th e date after Tuhcrvillc took over the Rebels. This is the first head coachin g job for the 44-year-old Cu tcliffe. who has bet.: n the assistant head coac h an d offenSive coordi nator for Phillip Fulmer at Tcnrlessec since 1992. He had been on . the Volunteers staff of the opportunit y. Perso nally my feelin gs arc very mixed. He's probably my best fri end. I wuuld mi ss him , but ( would feel proud for him." Cutcliffe was also a finalist to become the new coach at Middle Tennessee State. which is mak ing the transition to NCAA Division 1-A. In 1996, CuicliiTe was a'' fin alist fo• the head coaching job at Kentucky that went to Hal Mumme. Last year, Alabama coach Mike Cute Iitle was among three camli - a 17-4- 1 record as head com;h the last CutcliiTe is li kely to get a fourdates interv iewed for the Ole Mi ss two seaso ns. job. Cutcli ffc Is expec ted to remain year deal and make $400,000 to SMU coach Mike Cavan and for- wt th Ten nessee ( 11-0) · for $500,000 annually, which is in the mer Texas Christian coac h Pat Southeastern Conference same range as the contract1Tuberville Sullivan, the 1971 Hcisman Trophy winner .at Auburn, both confirmed that they interviewed wuh Ole Miss athletic director John Shafer and chancellor Robert Khaya(. While his college play ing career was ended by an injury, Cutcliffe graduated from Alabama in 1976. Championship .Game on Saturday, but hts role for any bowl game with Tennessee was uncertain . Cutcliffe could end up coac hin g a bow l oamc at Ole Mfss (6-5), whi ch is eligible for the postseason. While the Rebels arc not likel y to get an atlarge berth. the SEC could' get _two hod. Despite inheriting two years of NCAA probation , Tubervi lle had a 25-20' record with three winni~g seasons and a bowl victory in hi s four years at Ole Mi ss. DAVID CUTCLIFFE Clem'son hires Tulane's Bowden ·as new head football coach That's when they get to sec new Tommy !lowden's high-powEveryone associated with Cle mson ered offense, model ed after the one can' t wait until the Tigers open their h< built al Tulane, which went II :o \999 season against Marshall. thi s season. By MARK PRATT CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) coa~ h Bowden , who was to be intro· reasons," Batson said. "First of all because of the job he's done a! Tulane. but al so I think because he runs a fan-friendly offense." All over campus, people ,are excilcd about the prospects of making Clemson more competitive. " People are alre_ady talking about challenging for the ACC and getting Bowden became a hot coaching commodity after turnin g around Tulane's program. The Green Wave had not had a winning seaso n in 15 vcars until Bowden led the team to a '1-4 mark last seaso n·. This year, the No. 9 Green Wave won the Conference USA titl e and earned a berth in the Liberty Bowl. duccd today as Clemson.' s 23rd head football coach, has the Green Wave averaging more than 300 yards pass''Teams in this league. 'have been ing and more than 200 yards rushing back 10 a New Year 's Day bowl," thi s season. Tulane also has averaged said Louis Garmendia, spans editor_. known for defense, and he helped of The Tiger student newspaper. change that perception." said John 45 points . A new coach on campus usually is Thompson. an as sistant coac h m " He likes to throw , the ball, and that' s excit in g · to me ." "' Clemsnn greeted enthusiastically, hut thi s has Southern Mississ ippi. quarterback Brandon Streeter said risen to a higher level. " I've b<en through 10 or 12 of after hearing who will replace coach Tommy West, fired after the Tigers ' these thin gs, but I think this time Thompson,. •who work ed with make for an interesting game against Bowden at Alabama. said Bowden is f lorida State, coached by his father, . a coach who squeezes every ounce of Bobby Bowden . ' .' 'I' m thrilled to have Tommy in- ·. effort out of hi s team. · , " He has great imagi nation," our conference," Bobby Bowden Thompson said . " Hi s players have said. "He's got his work cut out for fun and It looks like they use all the him . But Clemson is one of the lop • abil it~ thcy have. Our all-conference universitie s in our nation with e~cel· _ team was released the other day and lent potential." Tulane quanerback Shawn King-· Tulane had very few players on it. They didn 't have the best players, said Tommy Bowden gets his players . to believe in themselves. , "If the ·bul they had the best team ." If Bowde n is succcsslul in crank- Clemson team doe s what he asks, in~ up Clemso n' s offense. ti(at could they'll get better in a hurry," he said . ' • . there's a lot more ex.citcment ," said Ph tl Batso n. editor and publisher George Bennett, executive di_rcctot 3-8 season. of The Orange and White 'booster. of the IPTAY booster. club. " How magazine , has bee n talking with . many times do you have a coa~h coming m who's heen ll -0 an·d has a alumni and fans all week. "I think everyone's deli ghte d ~.: han cc to be national coach of the with Tommy Bowden for a variety of year?'' TOMMY BOWDEN Patriots-Steelers game ~ay . decide wild-card race in AFC By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer · The New Englarld Patriot's were one or the hcne fi clarics ur last week- end's offi ciati nc fo ll ies. The Pittsburgh Stec l c r~ w~rc 01lc of the vict im s. So which way wi ll the zebras lean · when tj1cn Patriots and Stec!crs mee t Su nd ,iy at 'Three Rtvcrs Stadium '! Neutral . say s the NFL. · Thi s ~amc is cfi tical for holh teams. who' are in a pack or teams Ul 7-5 maneu,·ering for the three wildcard spot ~ in the AFC. The Stcclcrs trai l Jacksonv ille hy two games in the Arc Ce ntral , the Pats arc tied with Buffalo. a game behind the Jets and D1ilphins in the ArC East. · · · The · oddsrnakcrs have made Like the Lions, the Bucs still have a chance :. have a shot - and Antonio Freeman OILERS. 2?.20., . won ' t·be there.· San Diego (plus 3) at Washington BUCS , 24-23. The Rcdski ns have won three of Miami (minus 2 112) al Oakland five . But . Until last season , the Dolph ins CHARG ERS , 24-23. were 0-7 on the roatl ·aga inst the St.,Louis (plus I) Raiders, at· Philadelphia (tonight) , The· Ra iders arc 0·2 in then· laSt The only people who will watch t WO. thi s arc ,the ones who bet on il. DOLPHINS. 15-10. EAGLES. 5-3. Buffalo (minus 4 1/2) at Cincinnati Last week: 7-8 (s pread). 9-6 The Bill s arc angry at the zehras. (straight up) . . They take it oul on the guys with Season: 91-88-4 (spread), 11 6-67 stripes on their helmets. (straight up). BILLS , 3 1- 14. Kansas City (plus 13 1/2) at Denver Junior high Eagles When was the la:-;t time there was Pittsburgh a 4-pomt favorite. which thi s hig a spread on Chiefs-Broncos" the Stcelers should he - they arc 5BRONCOS. 30-7 . I at home !hiS year. But they had New York Gianls problems wi th the Patrims las t sea(plus 41/2) at Arizona son in thc ' playoffs. winnmg 7-6 at In the ir ·t;lst six ga mes. the' Three Rtvcrs in one ot ihc more bor· Card in als have give n up an average ing playoff games in recent years. or 32 points. incl uding 34 in a loss to Then. there' s the Drew Bledsoe the oflensc -less Giants . factor. Playing with a broken finger CARDINALS, 34-32. the past two weeks. he\ won ga mes San Francisco in the final ~~...:con d - alb~il wit h (minus 10) at Ca rolinil to play in Gallia cagefest Saturday The Galli a County Junior High . Basketball Preview will be held on Saturday, Dec. 5 at So uth Gallia High School. Each of the nine contests wi ll last · for two quanCrs. There wil l be an c i ght~m inutc warmup period hetwccn eac h contest. help from th e t.chras lu:-. t wee k. Bryant Young's injury doesn' t Here is the agenda. Those gamc!'t were at l·m. hnro . hurt the Nincrs ... yet. Noon Eastern girls vs. This isn't. 49ERS 30-10. Bidwell-Porter STEELERS. 211 -1:1 Dallas (minus 6 1/2) ~ 12:30 p.m. - Eastern seventhDetroit (plus 7) at Jacksonville' at New Orleans . Thm1b to a r:ra;y I.:!Hn to~-. . the Since :-,tartin g. ~-0. the Sain ts have grade boys vs . B i tlweii · Purt~ r I p.m - Eastern eighth-grade \. ions .trc >till in 1hc NFC rl.tyofl round their leve l. hoy~ vs. 13idwcll·Pmtcr . · picture Tlu.:y h.tvc- a h t-.ltH)' of ~.: l n.._ . COWBOYS 24- 10. ·1 :.10 p.m. - Vinton girls vs. ' Indiana polis (oil) at Atlanta i ng well. Sou tlnvestcrn . Stil l. Jac k\orn ill c outdotll'\ The "o tT " is for C hris Chandlcr''i 2 p.m. Vinton seventh-grade -.t: llu-. . mea n.... hny s v~. Southweste rn ' It do~~n ' t matter Jamal JAGUARS , 2~ - 20 . 2:30 p m. - Vi nt nn eig hth-grade Seattle (plus 7) at New York .lets 1\ntk:: r:-,on ca n control thi-. ~amc . hoys \ ) S. Southwcst~ rn FALCONS . 24-\6. ThL' Scahawk-. ,uc on the cu;.. p Ill ) p.m. - Kyger Creek gi rls vs. Chica~n (plus 16) -at Minnesota co mcntion in the AI{' wiltl -c ard 1 Han nan Trace A. lot.nl roiilts . Chtcatu tric-. harU race. Y ltl p.m. - Ky~cr Creek scvk and Minn~ 'lnl a i:o. mi :o.s· Th i'l ga 111c . . hou ld knoc~ thc111 .,:\·t..:rv w...:c 1 ...::niiH.!mdc hovs vs. Hannan Tra~.:e 1 11~ l{uhc rt Smith and J ;1~1.· RcCJ: OU t. · 4 ,Kyger Creek eighthCVJKJ NGS. 2X-17 . JETS 27-10 ~ raJ c hoy~ vS. Hannan Trace llahimorc (plus 6) at Tcnness~c Green Bay (minus 5 1/2) ,Ttckc ts wil l he $:1 for adu lt s and The Oi·lcr-. h ,i\C to win the rc;.. t lo at Tampa Ba)' (Monday night) $1 for :-.t ud~nt s. lun. By J~HN AFFLECK Alsocdted Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - For years, the son of Or. Sam Sheppard has told anyone who would listen that his father was innocent in the 1954 beating death of his mother. · Now the Ohio Supreme .Court has given Sam Reese Sheppard what he long has wanted - the chance to try and set the record straight ai a triaL Ohio's highest court ruled Wednesday that Sheppard may pursue a wrongful imprisonment suit in the case that partly inspired the television series "The Fugi-. tive." The Supreme Court voted 4-3 lo reject prosecutors' efforts to dismiss the sui! filed. by the younger Sheppard, who is the only son of Dr: Sheppard and his wi'fe, Marilyn, A wrongful imprisonment trial could start by next autumn. , " This case is going to travel throughout the judicia! system of the United States of America and demonstrate to people who are wrongfully iricarcerated !hal they have some kind of chance," Sheppard said. Sheppard, 51, and his legal le.am have gathered new .evidence during the las! decade,.often presenting it at news conferences. The younger Sheppard'& story has been made into a TV movie. · His goal has been to have the case tried in a courtroom instead of newspapers. Sheppard said he was relieved by the ruling and surprised the court decided to go fo.rward with a lawsuit that could show Ohio officials made a mistake in ' prosecuting his father. Quoting an expression often used by his father, ' Sheppard. said she would ask the Supreme COurt to reconsider its decision. Prosecutors also haven't ruled out appealing the case to the U.S, Supreme Court. "Today's decision in no way suggests that Sam ~heppard should be declared innocent or that his claim fot money damages has any merit," Tubbs Jones . said. Sheppard . could collect an estimated $2 million if he wins the case, Tubbs Jones was elected to Congress last month and will leave the, job of litigating the case to her as-yet ~ unnamed successor, Dr. Sheppard always said that on the night of the murder, he was sleeping downstairs at !he couple's home in Bay Village when a bushyhaired intruder snuck up to his wife 's bedroom and killed her. The intruder then knocked him uncon. scious when he tried lo stop him, TRIAL TO -Sam Raese Sheppard, the son of Dr. Sheppard said. Sam Sheppard,. Is shown In this Jan, 13 file photo, The Ohio But a Cuyahoga Cou nty jury conSupreme Court on Wednesday cleared the way for a wrongful victed Sheppard of murder. He spe nt Imprisonment lawsuit by Dr, Sheppards' son to determine 10 years in prison before the U.S. whether or not the .doctor was Innocent of the 1954 murder of his Supreme Court overturned the verwife diet. Sheppard said, "You plan for the worst and hope for Sheppard was acquilled at a second trial in 1966, but the besl." , · couldn 'I return to his life as a doctor. He died in 1970 Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs of live r ,failure al age 46. Jones, whose office won the original conviction of Prosecutors said too many witnesses have died and too much evidence has been lost to litigate .'he c~ again. Justice Andrew Douglas agreed tn hos dtsscnhnt opinion. · . ;. " In reaching this conclusion, I believe, the majority has based its judgment on something other! han the law," Douglas said. _ . Writing for the majority of the coon, Ju~uce Evelyn Lundberg Stratton said it doesn 'l .maller thai Mrs. Sheppard was killed 44 years ago. • · " Both parties are ~ffectcd by the passage of time." she wrote. '"The Marilyn Sheppard murder case remains . open. No otl)er person has been charged with the crime."To win a wrongful imprisonment declaration. Dr.' Sheppard would have to be declared innocent l>y a JUdgf.' - a stronger statement than the ''nol 'guilty" acquittal he received in a 1966'coort-ordered retrial. The Sheppard legal team believes DNA and other evil:' dence indicate Mrs. Sheppardw"'\slain by Ric~ard Eber-' ling, a window washer for the couple. :_: Eberling. who died in prison earlier this year while·_ serviqg lime for another murder, publicly maintained he ' was innocent of the killing. . •.It took nearly II months for the high court to reach its decision, and it did so only after taking care of some,' internal politics. Justice Paul Pfci(er removed himse!f, from the case because he was running for re-election against Cuyahoga County Judge Ron Suster, who will hear the ShepJYdrd trial. -~ Pfeifer's repl~ccment, Judge Richard W. Knepper of the 6th Ohio Distrid Court of Appeals, voted to allow t~, suit to go forward. ' •, Gilbert and Sheppard said they would be willing to siJ' down with prosecutors and negotiate a sett lement, but Tubbs Jones turned down the idea. Klan cross -on Cincinnati square torn down twic~ 1982. DuB ose tried w' tonvincc Cutdilf~ to Fresh nut uf _coiiCge. he spent ~ix teams in lht.: · Bowl Champinnship " I know David's ready. " f-ulmer be the offe nsive coordina)or at his years as a cgach at Banks Hi gh Series . School in Birmingham. Ala .. pOsting Cutcliffc. an assi stant for Hi years at sa id Tuesd ay. ," He's certainly alma mater. · By STEPHEN HAWKINS OXFORD. Miss. (API - The Daily Sentinel• Pa~ 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : CINCINNATI(AP)- Ku Klux Klan members were kept busy putting tlil:ir cross back up on downtown 's Fountain Square .after·it was lorn down l'fice in 24 hours. • Klan members had· erected the cross Tuesday morning under terms of a 10-day dlj;play permit it obtained from City HaiL :· Police said a high school studenl ripped dewn the 10-foot-tall ·wooden cross Tuesday afternoon about five hours after il had b~n erected, The sludent, 16, who is black, was cited as a juvenile on a charge of criminal damaging, The cross was recovered on the public square. . · During the night,. thJ · cross was torn down a second lime and damaged, police said. II was found and taken to police headquarters, where ._someone representing the American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan picked il up, The Klan faction- ;s based in THE KU KLUXdKtLAh N Buller, Ind . . attempts 1o sprea e 1r Three Klan members - two in black Ideology !n .Cincinnati Anti-tobacco campaign - -: is it a hit or miss among teen-agers? . By KAREN L. SHAW whether that has any value in Associated Press Writer reducing youth smoking rates," MIAMI (AP) - The screen said Scott Williams of Bozell shows a room of bagged corpses Sawyer Miller, a Washingtonapd an orderly wheeling in based public 'relations firm that aftother casualty. The camera represents four of !he nation's cvts to doctors at work on a largest tobacco companies. dfing man- and then to a grave An Atlanla-based marketing u flow.ers tumble in. strategy firm, Ries & Ries, took a : Next is a boardroom where similar view . tdbacco company executives " ll's not a question of recogniP!ot, a contentious Senate hear- tio~, it 's a question of changing iltg where they manipulate the behavior," said AI Ries, the comtruth and a desolate warehouse pany's chairman. "4'ere a blinding flashlight grates "Allvertising may tell them t~ eyes, . something they already know, but , ,The images in the state-spon- I don'! lhink it 's going to be s4red anti-smoking ads running effective in changing their behavirt Florida movie theaters and on ior." tolevision screens suggest con- · Campaign organizers are not spiracy theories that could rival a concerned about the lukewarm p!i>t' on "The X- Files:: . reaction from an industry that • Teen-agers are noticing . What they say has spent $6 billion a no one knows is whether the year on advertising. ci'mpaign will slop anyone from Of the 1,867 youngsters ,surli~hting up, veyed by telephone for the FSU • "That's one of the challenges sludy, 47 percent thought ·tobacco face -;:;- (to) prove that our companies use advertising "to p;ogram works, " said Jared fool young people," com pa le d Perez-, the 18-year-old marketing. with 6.5 percent in April. And 58 director for Students Working . percent thought smoking has A$ainst Tobacco, the youth arm "nothing to do with whether or of Florida's anti-tobacco pro- not a person is cool," up from lhe 45 percent who gave that answer gtam. • The ads are part of a $50 mil- five months' earlier, anti-tobacco advertising The margin of error was 5 phcampaign that began in April. centage poinls. Williams dismis~ed a finding :They are funded by the 'state·'s nrultibillion-dollar settlement !hat 41 percent of youngsters wlth the tobacco industry and believe tobacco companies " try c<iuld serve as a model for other to get young people to smoke 'st~tes as !hey design broader because older people quit smok• anti-teen smoking campaigns. ing or die," up from 15 percent in ; More than 92 percenl of 12- to April. Ji-year-olds questioned in Sep" It 's a little bit disturbing that I ember knew about the campaign there 's a question in the survey dubbed " Truth" by organizers, that characterizes industry behava&cording to a survey released ior that is false and inaccurate. So toitay by Florida State Universi- I question the validity of I he sur- · vey right now," he said. ty: ' "That's right· up there with " That's an outrageous qu esN!ke and Reebok, if you talk lion. " ' about recognition," Perez said . Cafllpaign organizers plan to .That so many teen-agers say target attitudes and behavior in lh~y have seen the ails after only their battle to edltcate youngst ers five months of broadcasts shows about the dangers of smoking, the power of the message, said with new, ads set for release in Carla Agar, deputy director of the January to. coincide with the C~lifornia Department of Health Super Bowl. · . Organizers already have an Services. . :The Florida campaign, done by image of what the fulure holds: a ;Miami ad . age ncy, was started Cut lo 'teen-agers with a new af)er about 600 youngsters met to concept of what 's cool. Pan devise a way lo reduCe smokmg across a mov1e mdustry that fea· among their pee rs. lures fewer ch-aracters who ~The tobacco industry, which is smoke. Zoom in on a stale that's ddfending itse lf against a $200 significantly reduced youth billion lawsuit on behalf of lobacco usc . 500,000 f-lorida smokers, took a -l "We're not just trying to te!l wait-and -sec approach to whether people not to smok e because it's the ads can curb youth smoking. nol good for you, we're trying to ' "Awareness dncsn ' l tell .me steal the appeal . of smoking," anylhing.Tha! remains to> he sc.cn Perez said .. • we lion 47 IN STOCK robes and the third wearing a white robe- stood near the cross Wednesday afternoon. They offered pamphlets to people wa lking on the square. A p<llice officer stood nearby. . Protesters also lore down a Klan cross several times in 1992, the year another Klan group began sponsoring the cross display during the Christmas season after a federal judge allowed a Jewish display of a Hanukkah menorah on Fountain ' Square. Police officers then were assigned to the square to watch for vandals. .._ The city fought previous Klan efforts to place crosses on the sq uare , but lost eac h time in federal court. Judges ruled th at the Klan has the samt; free-speech right as other organizations to sponsor displays on publi \, propeny. The Klan says its cross is intended as a symbol of Ch ristianity, but cril·· ics describe it as a symbol of the Klan and its racist ideology. ·_: ' ' ESCORT LX 4 DR 4 CVL, AIR COU, StEREO ' NEW1998 MUSTANG LX " *10,98800 CP PLAYER, 4 tR, TRAilER TOW, ALL POWER, LOADED AIR COMDITIOM, CRUISE, POWER, SPOILER, lOAIEt 0 $26 988° . I $f5,988°0 ;, ~r.rrrrr. t:='iT ~ .......•".... :1: --• "to. • .•.. HOT PICG, AIR, AUTOMATIC, AMIFM CAts, LOADEP NEr,99 RANGER SPORT r- r- ~ ....-.... 48 MONTHS* t~EW1999 ESCORT zx 2 SPORTbO, STEREO, OWL TIRES -·--·.- • •• APR FOR $10,988° ,, r: r: r. r. 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"• ......., T - ~!:!:Z m~~ en·.._.~ I Ii '· ~ar Ann Landers: I keep reading leiters in yo~r column from women "ho .blame their husbands becau~ their s.ex life IS lousy. I have no ;ympathy for them . It's their own dam fault \\'hen I was younger and smgle. the IHCJteSI gift a wom3n ever gave me ;.as when she looked me straight m Lhe eve after sex and said, .. Is that all ther~ is·,o·· My wife and I have hccn ry1arricd for 20· ycars.., .and we are sti ll on our honeymoon . Why 1 Be,:ause she tells me what· she likes. There is no fakin g and no guessing games . 1 W more stable. Take her word for· '.t. few 50-dollar balls. . .. --Send quntions. For your father to tell ~ou at lhts . He . saod to hts wtfe , Look at den, Creators Syod~te, 5777 · stage of your life thai he as not your lhas! I .swom I only .Pul Century Blvd., S mte , 700, Los real dad suggests that he may be a smgles an there. Hts rephed , Angeles, Calif. 90045 few bri cks short o f a load. Let's "You dad. B~! not every man IS as · h~pe 1ha1 when. the baby c~mes, he -- Bob on the Internet Will be so lhnllcd, he wall forget about this nonsense. ~ar Ann Landers: I read the column abriul the married couple who put a dollar into a box. every time they made love. By thetr 50th wedding anniversary., they saved up enough for a trip . to Hawaii. I thought your readers might enjoy this lillie story: A pair of newlyweds put a box in their bedroom. and ' each lime lhey ~ made love , the hu sband put a dollar '" the box . On their 50th anniver-, Auto. lilr conclifton, pwrHat, 4X4, 4.0L, V6, auto, XLT, A/C, sary. the husband opene dhbo I c x to · AM/FM calllMitte . pwrbrakh.AM/FM >ee huw much money was there. To hi s surprise . he found nol only si ngles hut some lOs. 20s and even a c~ld h'!~~ wtf~ 97 fOil ESCOIT .,4 II Bv KATHERINE ROTH · A~socialed Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You could hardlv hear I I -year-old Shadashja Jac ks~on in the crowd , bul one thing was clear: The lighting of the Rockefe ller Center Christmas tree was . her signal for the stan of the holiday , season. 98 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 29,995 . WEDNESDAY Southern L~cal ' RACIN E ·School, parent-teacher co nfere nces, 4 to 7 p.m . on seco nd nine weeks gradi ng peri od. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Coun cil, regu lar meeting, 7:30p .m. Wednesday al vi ll age hall ; scheduled because of Jack of quorum al last reg ularl y sc heduled meeting. PAGEVJLLE - Sctpto l i1wnship Trustees, 6:30p.m. special session to cdnsidc r Nature Works project application, Pagevi lle town hall. Regular monthl y meeting to foll ow. $21,995 4x4, VS, auto, A/C, POL, PW, tilt & cruise, cass • I .dy•. Stu OPERATION · HONOURAS - Meigs High · · School foreign language students are reaching out to the victims of Honduras left.devastated by November's Hurricane Mitch. The students prepared boxes of mlscellaneou~ Items like non-perishable foods, personal Items, even small toys. The boxes were picked up by the · Meigs Cooperative Parish, which. Is handling the transfer of Items to the Honduras victims. Students pictured with the boxes for Honduras are from left, front row, Tasha Green, Sarah Bla~kenshlp, Aja McGlothlin, Jennifer Allen, . Mary Schuler, Brandy' Smith •. Chavionne Bar· nett, Alyson Patter~n . Jenntfer Lambert and, Morgan Mathews; second row, Amber Ellis, Jennifer Ebersbach, Beth Russell, Joellne Allen Bonne Smith, Nick Mclaughlin, Brook Smith, Sabra Davidson and Brandi Smith; back row, Monica Moon, Amanda Miller, Tiffa~y Halfhill, Billy Soulsby, John Stanley, Chasadi Biggs and Amber Perkins. Teacher Fre~ Baloy worked with the students on the spectal project of helping the less fortunate. (Information submitted by Rebekah Smith). ' ' . '1 s~id C~atg r e m e d " l a l c .l a s s e s . n o t ability may be inherited. Ramey, in a tel e p~one tnlervtew Monday. !~~e~~~~riate ~~p=~~~~s~~~~de"The Students • te part•ICipa e.. •nt ·In 'I a;t· I • 22,995 91 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX Cloth lnt, all power equipment LIGHTING UP CHRISTMAS • ·country singer Garth Brooks and First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton were part. of the tree lighting ceremony at Rockerfeller Center. ·. • MIDDLEPORT - Mid dleport C hapter 172 . O.E.S. Thur,da y. 7:3 1! reviva l se rvices through Saturday, 7 Literary Cub, Wednesday. 2 p.m., p.m. Middle port Masoni<.: Temple. p.m. Differen t speakers and singers Pomeroy .Library. Faye Wall ace, · cqc h evening. ho stess. Jeanne Bowe n to review TUPPERS · PLAIN S -. T!iwn " Under the Tucson Sun" hy France s q1cc tin g for rc:s iden t.-; of Tupper's Mayers Plains, T hursday. 7 p.m, lirc;housc. SATU RDAY ,. Gary Hun te r, at torn ey for cit ize ns SALEM CENTERStar THURSDAY , group .. to spea k. Grange 77S and Star Junior Grange POMEROY - PER l December R7K, regul ar sessio n, Saturday, meet ing , Thursday, I p.m .. Se nior PAGEVILLE Cn! umhi a .potiUl'k supper, 6:30 p.m. followed Ci ti zens. Call 992-2 I6 I before 9 Town ~hip Trustees. regular met ing. by meeting, 8 p:m. Baking contesllo a.m.. Thursday for noon mea l rescr- Friday. 7:30p.m. at lhc fire h ouse . he ileld. Members to take donations varions. for rood bank project .' ' HARRISONVILLE . Har; MIDDLEPORT Evangel ine ri sonvill c Communi ty Ch urch. s4,995 · 93 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP 4X2, V6, 5 sp ss,995 ' 95 FORD F150 414 EXT CAB VS, auto, XLT, All: conditioning, POL, ' , •.I, PW, tilt & cruise 17,995· 97 FORD F150 " Whitman's Sampler Assorted Chocolates Timex Watches-Complete stock 40" Off 2 pound Reg. $15,50 Only Sll.l9 I powod Reg. 17.75 Only SS.69 . ' Kleenex Early Bird Special Frlday 8am to 12 noon- · 50" Off Lorus & Disney ~ 9 ~'" Christmas Gift Boxes ~0%0ff Reg, 99< Only SOC Ru11ell Stover Pea•ut Dutter Holiday Collection Box 70 Tissues Colop~ea, Petfumea, GUt Seta 1/2 Price ZS% 011 ra.tc. Reg. 39¢0nly 27¢ Han~ iirl~ , Reg. $4.99 Only $2.79 R. Ph. Mon . lhru Fri. e: am lo : pm, Sal. e am-8 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 Pomeroy, Oh . E. Ma1o 'Iii\ 9 Chmmas Cards Wrap Box of 18 40 or ~0 sq. ft . rolls Reg. $6.99 Oniy$2.69 IIC Prices Good Until Tuesday December 15th ....... • \ Yearbook being completed on computer .• CIVertise Your,BuSiness Here .CALL DAVE .HARRIS 96 FORD PROBE ' 9·92·2155·Ext. ·104 · SE, 4 cyl, auto trans, A/C, AM/FM cassette , ' $11,995 NEW OFFICERS - The Meigs High School chapter of FCCLA officers are from left; front iow, Brandy Cotterill, co-president, and Krystai' Pennington, news reporter and photowaP.her; back row, Susan Tobin, secretary, Aja McGlothlin, vice prestdent, and Misty Pugh, co-president. ' ' . Eveng o In oor & Christmas Gif utdoor-1 00 light se Revue'98 $12,995 .............. .-. Women'• public debate needs to move forward andfocusonwhalworks inremedi ai education ...for which students and •. , , •. al what cost. . \0', ~ ';,. , ., l'r, ' ' The lnslilute<e~timales the annual cost of remedia( .~ Jasses is about ·$1 . " billion of I he $ 1.15 billion spent on public·higher education, a s urvey of all 50 states showed. ' , Several Meigs High School stuThe report poin!s oulthat46 per- dents participated in the Riverbend cent of freshman laking remedial \ A -Talent Revue '98 presented the week~J -:---.... classes are more than 22 years old, end after Thanksg iving in the Meigs .· . ..-!! indmling mure lhtm one-quarter of Middle School auditorium, Middle• whom are older than 30 . port . The study found no evidence lo · BJ . Smith had several selections support the belief that remed iat ion at including "My Heart Will Go On" the college leve l is growi ng. lnslead, with Tim and Edy King dancing in . it found thai 29 percenl of freshman the background. "I Believe in You enrolled in re medial reading. writing and Me", and "lnsehsitive." or math in I995 was comparable to Doing hi s popular Elvis impresthose enrolled in I989. sion was Dwight Icenhower. He was The Institute recommended: also ohe of four instrumental isis who • Establi sh test ing and evaluation THE EDITORS- Lacy Banks, left, and Mails- Marauder yearbook. This year, they will be presented Bealles' numbers. Others in standards to determine which stusa Holman are editors for the 1999 Meigs using comp.~ters to design the yearbook • the group were Nick Michae ls, Jason dents need whal classes . · Riley and Shawn Fi fe. • Align hi gh school requirements Meigs Junior High students, Katie and course cor'ltcnl \Vith college con- Childs and Carrie Michael lapped to tent and competency expectations . . N Brewer, Denise Burdelle. Billie Dye. book by respondmg oil a ~atl-order "In the Mood" as a pari of the show. By MELISSA HOLMA b k Lisa Eblin Heather Farrell . Chasity form thallhey s~ould recetve soon. ' Also participating was Chad Dod, Thts. year the Marauder hYear oo f F . I r Sa~di Gilkey. Hollie Griffith. The cost of the book Is $28.00. Stuson, a Meigs graduate now allendmg Will be completed wtth I e use o . A~~; , Harris. Kristina Kennedy; dents may purchase a plasllc c~ver Ohio University, who assists' with the com pulers., , , , Banks and , Michelle Kennedy, and Ryan Pratt [or $2.00 and ha ve the If nam~ Marauder band. Th e ed tto rs, Llcy . f Th sla iT members·are pulling togelh- stamped on the book tor $3.00.A spe The show was dir~cted by Myron Meli ss a Holm,an, and Olh~r st.al ~ · , , ., , ;alion fo r Ihe 1y98 , cia I CD Ia commemorate the year Duffield and the proceeds Were split men11lers are in the process nl seii!Dg er tdeas ,'nbpr~P." may also be available to students al between the Riverbend Arts Council .. t · to local bus messes. I999 year oo.. . , . )() • d a vertl~emen s ... ,·he Students will and the United Fund,g f Meigs CounBes u.les Banks anu' Ho.Iman. .; purchase their year- a co•t ot $ 10.( , ty. Stacey .staff includes Jennifer Allen, . Short bed, auto trans, V&englne Only 99¢ Umlf 2 per customer Gannett News Service . WASHINGTON Offering remedial classes at colleges is not a . reflection o.f dumbing down America's public schools nor are such classes overpriced, concludes a study released Tuesday by the Institute for Higher Education Policy. . . Since trustees of Cuy Umversuy of New York decided earlier this year to phase out remedial classes at its four-year institutions, a national debate has brewed over the relevance of />UCh classes. Critics have charged lhaf ~emedi al classes are 100 expensive, inap,propriate and double-bill parents whose kids should ~ave learned subcollege level work in hi gh sc hool~. " It's time to move beyond the hnger pointing and jockeyi ng 6ver who should pay for remediatiOn and get at the important educational and social issues," said lnstilule president Jamie Merisotis. · "College educat ion is s impl y loa importam for the nation and iodi viduals to walk away fro()) these under- 4X2 CHltJSTMAS GJFT 1'JCK.S WatChes Tim Conway honored by vets BEVERLY HILLS , Cal if. (AP) - The comic who gave us " Dorf on Golf" is hcing sa luted as Vctcmn ol the Year. T~c nonprofit Vete rans Fn un~a­ tion Inc . cho.-.c to hon or Emt;n y W ill ncr Tim Conway. who se rved Jn tllc Aimy from 1 ~56 throug h 195K. for his rcemd of chantahl c "e rvin: and hi ~ success as an cntcnui ncr. He wi ll receive the tt w<.~ rcl at a Friday lunL· hc on <..tm: ked with fel low cntertamcrs. lm:luUtn g Steve Allen, Han•cy Korman . Cawl Burnett. Ernes t Borgninc and fn:d Tra vakna. "BccHu~c of the patnott c nn:n and wo men thai ele ct to wear a mil itary untfnrm nf a h r a n ~.: h o f lhe 'Unitc<.l SuH~s Armed Forces, we are a free nation ;1mJ we wi ll rema in so." cOnway sa id Wcdn csd:iy. RECYCLING PROJECT - Meigs ·High School students are Involved In a recycling project. Heading up the project are the applied chemistry students at MHS. They have placed collection boxes In classrooms and offices for disposable paper products. The paper collected Is picked up by Manley's Recycling Center! which sends It to a recycling facility, keeping It out of the. land· fill Heading up the project for the school are, front row, from left, M~rissa Whaley, Samantha Graber and Kim Bush; second ro~j Adam Thomas, Whitney Thomas, Morgan Matthew, Lee Ann D and Scott Colwell; and third row, Justin Roush, Zach Meadows, Grant Abbott and Tammy Roush. VB, XLT, AWD, loaded Community Calendar her of days . " & mor_, 96 FORD EXPLORER. 4 DR WASHINGTON- Here is something elementary school pri'ncip•ls never mention when they welcbme new po1rents: The academic future of your 5-year-old is pretty much predictable. As early as kindergarten; a scan of factors such as vocabulary recogmlion and language abi lity can predict where your ch ild will end up in future class rankings, say educat1on researchers. The prediction can be made, accordi ng lo · Craig and Sharon Ramey of the University of Alabama al Birmingham. because so much of a ·child's ability to leaf)l can be · traced to what happens in infancy. ' At age 5, said Ramey, "One can . pred.icl with greater than 60 percent accuracy the academic achievement of children all the way though high school graduation." . The Rameys earned lhe!T reputation by studying how to boost mtelligence in "at-risk" chtldren - children who an: medica lly damaged or deprived of the early c hildhood slim.., ulation most children rece1ve. ' Their new boOk, " Right from the Stan." is aimed al all parents. explaining what a parent needs 10 do lo make sure a child is ready lo Jearn when school starts, ' . · Roughiy half of a chi.lu's academic I AM/FM cass ·& CD Two years later, another tree was co untry. . It is not the tallest the pla za has erected, this time decked out in 700 .The 7 1/2-ton tree .arnvcd on see n. The trees of 1948 and - 1996 lights. Nov. I 2 from Ricli ficld . Oh10, where were eac h 90 feel tall. · And in 195 1, the lrce-l igh ttng it graced.the front lawn of Ethel and Nor is ilthe highest tree in Manwas· televised fur the first tittle on Adolph Szilar's ranch house fnr (,() · hat ta n. A 3- foot tree decorated with 'NBC' s " The Kate Sm ith Show, .. years. . •IO<llhpaslc tubes. gloves and subway · us heri ng in a tradi ti o n that has On Wedne sday. Mrs. S7.itar. KI, token s is strapped to the roo f of the grown into a mega-media produc- was imprc~sc d with her tree. World Trade Ce nter, I ,377 feet tion. Wedne sday's lighti ng - on un " l't lonkl: d large r and tall er )han above the street. unadorned evergreen on the muddy . unseasonably balmy day was even when I saw it at home. It- ~ ve ry site to lift ' thei r Chr i s tma ~ spirit~ . televist;d li ve by NBC ac:ross the bl.!autiful." Mrs. Szi tar ~a id printed as space perm its and cann ot be guaranteed to run a spec ific num- I V8, A!C, PL, PW, PS, , The Comm unity Ca lendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings a nd special event s. The calen dar is nol designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. ltep1s arc ,. • hometown. .. ' ·Academics find means of gauging .learning 97 FORD UNGER EXT CAB ii ;.:·,, .:' '~' ~Ji- ;.'i·~ ".I've been si nging 'St lent Night' and waiting for this wonderful moment for so long. I can ' t wait for Jt 10 snow:· said Miss Jac kson. who danced and shouted wi th joy a' the tree was lit Wednesday night in her Thous.a nds of people crowded into the mid.town Manhattan p,laza cheered when the 26.000 lights-on thc-75-fooHaiJ Norway spruce twinkled on at 8:52 p.m . First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and country singer Garth Brooks swi tched on the· lights. , · ' 'I'm thrilled," Mrs. Clinton said. "I've heard about this and seen il on · 1V so many times but to see it in person is entirely different" Retired sc hoolteacher Mari e Rivera of North Bergen, N.J., waited hours to get a front row spot to 'watch the lighting of the tree as she has every year since 1948. "Oooh, it 's beautiful! " she gushed. "It's grand'" · · The crowds listened to Chri stmas mu sic performed hy singers thai inc luded Brooks, Jewel and Cyndi l:auper ·and watched Olympic gold ' medal skate r Kristi Yamaguchi do a few elegant turns at the famous ice rink. • "This is so cool," said Friday Malcolm Ruiz, 8, of Elizabeth. N.J .. who waited outside for nearly eight hours. " It 's my second time , and I love il. '' The celebration began humbly in 193 1. . Depressio n-era workme n bu ildin g the center placed a sma ll · .. $19,995 $16,9.95 Mrs. Clinton, Garth Brooks light up Christmas tradition The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 The Daily Sentinel.com Meigs High School PageS Thursday, December 3, 1998 Whose fault is it that sex isn 't So what's the problem? When I ood' Men aren't mind readers. If told my dad that he is about to ;ou dOn't ask for what you want . become a grandfather, he said, " Not you shouldn't complain about what really. I am nol your father." I was you gel. If a woman goes into a devastated when he told me that and res taurant and is served a lo usy immediately confronted my molhcr. meal. she probably won't order il She said, " Your dad d~sn 't know again. But if she keeps ordering ihe 'what he as talk10g about. My father same food because she doesn't want says, " Your mother knows the truth to offend the cook. she is likely tn and Is lying through her teeth." get the same lousy meal over and I don ' t ,know what 10 mak~ of over. this. Should I have a patemuy test 1 ttope you ca·n clean th1 s leUcr up done to sculr this once and for all, cir so it will be suitable 10 print-- Ed in should I just drop il 1 Why would my Caf)lCnlersv ille. 111 . father te ll me suc h a thing after all ~ar Ed: 1 didn ' t ha\'C to clean 11 these years! I am in a stale of shock. up . You,r Jeuer was just fine the way Plea.« help me figure this out. -you wrote ·ll . Thank s lor 11 · a fran k pre- ·rotall)' Bal.fled ·,n Spokane, Was h. sentation that will be helpful to Dear Spokane: In order lo prove Paternity through a DNA test. hoth ~~ Dear Ann Landers: I am 34 your parents would have JO ~grec to years old and about to have my first he tested. I doubt lhal your father baby. My husband and 1 arc thrilled would be willing to do this. be~ond words. Your mother appears to be much · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Low miles, power equlpmtint Vaughan's Supermarket FHA makes transformation into FCCLA at Meigs High . ' By KRYSTAL PENNINGTON . The students are in volved in many The Mei gs Hi gh Sc hool FHA has schoo l and communi ty activities, and a new name. It is now the FCCLA Sunday participated in the Pomeroy (Family, Careers. Commu nity Lead- Chri stmas parade. As a group they are helping the ers of America). Forty students at the school are Depanment·of Human Ser~ 1ce~ wtth members of the new FCCLA Chap- the "Christmas Angels ProJeCt That project is one uf helping provide ter. 1 Christmas for chi ldren who mtghl not Meeting recently at the school officers were elcl." ted. They are otherwise receive gifts. Tonight. the group is hostin~ a Brandv Colleril l and Misty Pugh. copresid~nts; Aja McGlothin, vice pres- ho usew:m~s op~n house at the h1gh ident: Susan Tobin, secretary; Krys- school, in Room 206 from 4 1o 7 p.m. ia l PenningtOn. news reporter and . Many items will be fur sale and photographer. and Maggie Roseber- refreshments will be served. ry, outreach cnon..linator. 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3t171 RUTLAN·D BOTTLE GAS Supporting all the area schools & youth. ,Stop in and say "Hi" to Dave or Herb. 742-2211 COOLS POT CONVENIENCE STORE Fy~l - ~rQ!;;~rie~ - 0~11 Fi!!!lil~ R~~1i!Yri!D1 Coolvill,e Exit off Rt. 7 667·6100 Store 667·6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White R&G Feed Supply , "Stuff" for Pets ' Farm Animals • Stable ·Joe.Evens, Owner 992-2164 e(}~ te 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 . Oliio :RJ,ver r.Bear Company 992-4055 HOME NATIONAL. BANK Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992·6333 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 OHIO OSUA!TT GR OUP �• ' ' :Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wedding - 00 Thursday, December 3, 1_998 • _Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Racine holiday plans discussed at RACO dinner "7i • • • The Racine Area Community Organization was updated on the • annual Christmas in the Park event and other holiday happenings when 19 members attended the group's annual Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 24. Nancy Carnahan gave the blessing before the 6:3p p.m. meal. President Kathryn Hart opened ; I. II the busi ness meeting . The secre- ! tary's report. by Lillian Weese. and ~ ' t--<// "' the treasurer 's report, by Ann • Zirkle, were approved as read. Dale Hart, member of the Star Mill Park Board, stated "Christmas in the Park" is scheduled for Dec. 10, a Thursday. The Rev. Dewaync Stut ler" will lead the candleli ght walk wi th caroling beginning at 6:30 p"m" Participants were ••"ked to --~h ~) .... . "' ~ bring candles or flashlights. The Christmas Village, a mini aturc version of Racine. will be set up near the Cross Mill/Racine Museum build1ng"Hart noted several windows and double doors will soon be installed in the museum building. The group will purchase holiday wreaths for the windows and doors. Santa Claus will be present to take Christmas wishes from the children and to distribute candY. and fruit treats. RACO voted to donate $ 100 towards the purchase of treats. The made cookies are needed and anyone wanting to donate is asked to contact Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or tu leave them at the Zirkle residcncc . RACO will also sponsor the Sixth Annual Holiday Home Decorating Contest which will be held Dec. 16 with judging from '6:309:30 p.m. Judges will se lect three winners with pri7£s of $50. $30 and $20 to be awarded. Judging will be done in Racine and within a two-mile radius uf the ~i llagc corporation signs. Poinsettias will be presented to the out-of- canned food items and S400 in monetary gifts successful. All items and gifts were donated to lhe Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. In other business. the group presented "Welcome to Racine" plaques to three new businesses: Crafty Ladies Gift Shop, Hart's Kountry Kitchen and Hill's Citgo· Gas Station. RACO also donated $350 to the Southern Local Music Department for the purchase ofTshirts for the pep band. The nominating comm ittee"s rocommendations, given by Frank Cle- Racine Fire Department Auxiliary town judges and winners will he land, to retain the same office rs for and RACO will assist the park board members in serving cocoa. coiTee and cookies at the Star M1ll Park building. Donations of hom e- announced in The Daily Sentinel. RACO commended the community for its generosity in making their recent collection of over 600 1998 was accepted . David Zirkle led th"e Pledge of Allegiance to adjourn the meeting. No December meeting will be held. Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich .. ~ 'Tis the season so if the "Beat" seems to run along holiday lines. lJl sure you understand. . " • The Au>iliary of Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, is hopmg that again this year you will want to help wi th its program of remembering hospitalized war veterans. The Au>iliary has placed a bo~ at the Quickel Insurance Agency, corner of Court St., and Second St., in Pomeroy for tho'e of you who want to participate in the program . You arc to leave your items at that location no later than Dec . "15. As for wha111ems are appropriate for you to give, all you have to do is telephone Ruby Marshall at 992-6049 or Mary Martin at 992-7441 and e_ither of them will enlighten you. • I Ohio Vall_ ey Area Libraries discusses legislative action · A report on legislative " action · publte libraries only. Anderson WhiCh Will chan ge what kmds of reported that he attended a Senate ltbrancs can affi liate with the Oh1o Local Government wmm1ttee meetValley Area L1brancs (OVAL) w~s mg last week at which lime the meag1vcn at a recent mcct1ng OVALs sure was approv~.:d II wi ll not go w . Board of Trustees. . . . H . B. 674 ~vh1ch IS movmg throu~ h the lc g 1 s l a tur~. t.:alls for combmm g the twq cxJs!lng types of systems into one, which _will allow OVAL to have membership from all type s of ltbrancs in the region . Curr~ntly,, accordmg to_ E~_J c ~n~crson . <dtreclor, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lamm memb~rsh1p IS limned to --dENKINS-LAMM-SYRACUSE - Rochelle Jenk- ins and Terry Lamm were umtcd in maid was Rayan Young of Pomeroy and flower girl was Cassie Hauber of Long · Bottom" They wore shantung-colored floor -length gowns fashioned princess style with empire waists and keyhole opening backs with a bow. The maid of honor and bridesmaid carried bouquets of silk Iii ies with lace and pearls tied with shantung ribbons. The flower girl carried a flower-lined basket of rose petals. The groom wore an antique white tu>edo with silk rosebud boutonniere. The best man and · usher was Cliff Parsons of Bidwell . The groomsman and usher was Roy Mea~e of Vinton. They also wore antique white tu.edos with silk rose- marriage Aug. 15 at the Asbury United Mcthuth st Church in Syracuse. She is the dau ghter of Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins of Racine. He is t~c son of Marsha Lamm of Bidwell. : The Rev. Wesley Thatcher of Little Hocking officiated. Pastor Chad Emrick gave a P!ayer. Music was by Sharon . Hawley, pi an1 st, and Ju stin Diddle. soloist. The bride · wore a sleeveless, lloor-length gown of antique white satin fitted with an empire waist and P[incess lines. The back of the gown had a keyhole opening. The front of tlic gown, necklme and train were c~gc d with designer Venice lace and bud boutonnieres. pearls. The bride wore a 'headband Registering the guests were Britof braided pearls and lace with a tany and Autumn Hauber of Long waist-len gth veil. She carried a bou- Bottom . The dinner reception was quet of silk ·lilies with lace and held in the, social room of the pearls with ribbons of antique· white church. ~d shantung tied 1n lover.s ' knots. The couple went on a honeymoon : Maid of honor was· her sister, to Cedar Point and will reside with ' ~imbe rly Jcnkms of Racine . Brides- their son in Minersville. <C nl to the" LatTy Jones. Feed the Children " program to reed ri ve famIlies at Chrisunas. A donation was also scnl to the Meigs County Yolllh rro gram, "God's Net" 'and tu the Meigs County Senior C iti1.cns for the "Tree of Lite" in mem ory of deceased members Vera Beegle. Grella Simpson, Blam:h Watterso n, Bertha Sayre, Marie Roush, Mahel Roush, Edna Pickens, Ollie Mae Cozart, Wand ~, Powell, and Frances Wilcoxen. ~ Barbara Gheen gave devotiOris J Winners announced Winners in the Southern High School football leam fund raiser Roger W. Hysell of Racine. a shotgun ; Ida Murphy of Pomeroy, a vanity stone; and Dave Ward of McArthur, $50. The drawing for the half been has been e>lended to Dec 18 with the winner to be announced during halftime at the Southern-Waterford Varsity basketball game. The winner will be OVAL. . The work of the Librarians' Advi sory ' Co mm itt ee was ' heard Sc ioto. and Vinton " Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board as. a rep- the problems and the surgery. However. I am happy tu report that Satah is at her home and is gcning a linle better. one day at a time. Not onl y will the town mi ss Sarah's creativity. but that will also be "missed .at the Fisher ,residence on Crew Road. Many visitors along with reports on re source shar- rcscnlativc of Meigs Cou nty District over the y~ar s have bee n i mpres,~ed with the Christmas trees inside ing and plans for c.isting programs Publi c Lihral)'. • were than kful. Reports were give n by Charlolle Grant, secretary, and Thel - "Thanksgiving Prayer" by Erma Cle- Dec. 9, 6 p.m. at the Hart's Kountry land. and "When the Frost is on the Kitchen, Racin.e. There will be a $3 ma While. treasurer. Pumpkin" by Mary Jo Barringer. gift e.change. ·' It was reported that Laura Mac Refreshments were served. Others Charlotte Grant wa• :tppumteJ tu Nice is ill. A thank you note was re ad make out the hostess committees for prese nt were Opal Eichinger. Marcia by the secretary from Jean Wel sh, 1999. Games were . conducted by Keller, Jean Welsh, and Mary K. thanking all the members for kind - Goldie Frederick and Margaret Holter. Door prizes were won by nesses during her husband 's death. AmbergcL The club's Christmas sup- Thelma White and lnzy Newe ll . Readings at the meet ing were . per and meeting wa' announced for .. Longtime Grange members honored Awards to members with more than 50 years in the Grange were presented at a recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange held at the hall. Belly Conkle was presented a 50 years membership award, and 55. 60, 65 and 70 years merit seals were presented 10 Edna Clark and to Leota Smith and Sara C~llums on behalf of at tivities fur 1999" Due to in creases in hud(!ct and gift program and a love g1ft' offering was taken" For ro ll .call members gave a memory verse Nondus Hendricks had the · pro.gram with each mcmhers rcadin ~ a pnem abo~l Thanksgiving from lhc Idea ls Ma gazine. TI1c story of the lirst Thanksgiving in 1623 when the pilgrims invi ted the Indians to the other arcs, Hemlock vnlcd lo ra1sc dues for 1999 to $20 per grange member. Members were remmdcd to hrin ~ canned goods to the .December meet- ing which will be preceded hy" a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m Roy Grueser will prepare the turkey. dressing and gravy. There Will he a white elephant gift exchange among the members. fe as t to .show their appreciation for the help they gave them in their survival of a co ld wmtcr in a new land. A-discussion was held on ma ki ng ABC quilts this yca1 11nd 1t waS decid ed to make at least 20. . with long hair. . Th"c gro~p talked about hocon)ing Two be agle/retriever llllX pups, Involved w1,th the Adopt-a-Highway around s1x months old. Very mild program and also dogs for the deaL mannered and cute. Tan with cream Plans_ were also made 10 make up a t'narkmgs. 1l1cse arc short haired. , Christmas food basket for the needy Pen 2 - Female Dalmatian, mcdi· with items to be . brought to the next urn-sized dog, small for Dalmatian . . meeting. Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. at the First Li£hl tan Shar Pl!i m1x. Presbyterian Church. Gallipolts. Pen J - Rottwcilcr. male. seemslri cnd ly Gets along with other dogs. DofA.meets Large Sih..:nan husky mix. Very - New ofli ccrs were elected when VllCal , really wants attenti on. One the Past Council or's Club of Chester hluc eye. one tw,Honc (hluc and Council 323.. Daughters of Am erica. g r~en ~yc). Wolf gmy and white ct 11met rece ntl y at the lndge hall . 1 Elected were Enna Cleland. presi- Two nkc. mcdium-to- dent: Bclty Young. vice pres ident ; l<~ rgc - 'iii'.Lx.l shcphen.I/11Usky mixes. Mary Jo BmTingcr, sec retary: Laura One may have Doberman in it. hKJ Mac Nice. treasurer; Opal Hollon, ~hon , ca..,y-c;.Jrc coab. t-:ricndly and · !lower commiltce. and MHrgarct tnlcn:!'th.x.l Ill rcnpk.' hut l'al m tcm- Amhcrgcr, Sentinel. pcrctl. Hostesses were Opnl Hnllon ;.mU Sh;n· Pci/1\klta/'! mix . Un ique _ln 7.y Newel l wit11rDclorL's Wolfe. preslnnkm~ dn¥ wHh .. mall cars and f;~ec Ident . .~.:n nduct in g the meeting . Scllp· lih· Sh:11· Pci hut twcHoncd "cal turc from Psalm ·J X. The Lord 's Prayer hH1w n/gray ..,lw ri t.:oa t. Coal lnoks and lhc pledge to the Am.:- r i~o:;.m llag ' lih· vcl\'~ 1. Very lri cndly to pcn ple . were given and mcmhcp; answered. by /\ho ul Yi pounds. nam ing "omCthmg for which they surgery performed four weeks ago at Cleveland Clinic. The operauon wa!!t extensive and I won't venture to give you a di ag nosis of the Fisher home, all decorated to the "nth" degree " There's been a '' tree in about every room. However, the home will be without the beautiful trees th1s holiday season because of Sarah's hea lth problenn. I know that many of you join me in wishing a speedy and complete rccovel)' for Sarah" ' Thts year"s Christmas parade 10 Pomeroy was dedicated to Curly Wiles who played Santa in the community for many, many years but who passed away a few weeks ago. In hi s place this year was Ed Durst who did a nice job and Ed does have one of the most beautiful Santa suits I've ever seen. Meantime, Ardith Bates, Doris Kolsley and La Vern Bernie Wiies sent a letter to Pomeroy residents in regard to Curly and the . tributes paid to "him at the time of this death. They are Curly's sisters and Ardith who apparently wrote' the note , resides in the state of Washington. "The note reads, 'in part: "We, the remaining Wiles family, are deeply moved by the care an.d concern you"have paid to our brother, Orval Lee "Curly": All of the write-ups and the Christmas parade memorial are wonderful. "As for my se lf I alway s wanted to go some Christmas and surprise him by coming in and sitting on his lap, but the winter travel is a no. no for most of us. "Again thank you all very much. Qh yes, and a merry Christ•• mas to all". •· And 111any of you will remember Glenna Rummel who played such a major role with the Salvation .Army .in Meigs County and e_specially during the holiday season. Major Rummel (ret.) no longer lives in Meigs County but she mis ses you and her home here and sends you holiday. greetings. She has been ill and hospitalized for six days but is bener now. She will be pgain working the Salvation Army kettles in New Jersey during the holiday season but will be in a warm mall - and I'm glad about that. Glenna would love to hear from her fnends here and especially at this time of the year" Here is the address for cards and letters: Major Gle.nn a Rummel , Salvation Army, Asbul)' Park, N. 1.. 0771 2. Glenna's niece, Janet, resides in Minersv ille and she and her hu sband, Harry Leffi c, operate the "Can Do", home maintenance business. .. I hope you're enj oy in g the hol1day season which 1 ~ reall y n~ov ­ mg along. Rela>. have fun with it all and do keep smilin g. stale contest wmncrs were announced. Reports wct'c'givcn on various Grange Martha Lou Beegle gave the love Unfortunately, this year, Sarah is rccupcra~ing from maJor ,, ference held Nov. I" At that time the after Chnstmas. Pl.'n 4 - provide l:Ontinuing education. resource. sharing and innovative scrvic.cs to and foster coopcra1 ivc efforts am1mg li hrnncs in the southern Ohio counties of Athens. Jackson. Lawrence. Meigs. Pike. Ross, several ml!mbcrs from Heml ock were prcscn1 at the Pomona's officers' con- quilt hlock s cut ani! se nt sometime Ollllg". proposed hy Roxie Underwood of the Jackson City Library. The Board approved ali affiliate membersh ip contract with the Ross Correctional Institu te in Chill it.:othc . a long tim e affili ate meinher of contacted. using scripture from Col. 2, read an The Society · wilf meet at the arti cle "Living Thanksgiving" and· home of Martha Lou Beegle for a talked about writing thank' you notes Chri stnm party with each member A Veterans Day program was given alld say ing thanks as a life style. to give a holiday reading and hring a " by Opal Gruescr. She gave infonnaMary K. Yost conducted the busi- $5 gi ft exchange item" tion concernin g fonnaJion, what it means and when Congress passed a Dogs available for adoption at Meigs Humane Shelter bill designating Veterans Day as a holBy Sandy Stealey Remember to take any animals iday. Group singing of "Let TI10re be Meigs eounty Humane Society you have adopted directly to the vet. Peace on Earth" coneluded the provolunleer · For spay and neuter help, contact the gram. Some nice structural changes have Meigs County Humane Society. " Jim and Barbara Fry will be jani t~ken place at the shelter to make our Pen I (p~ppies and small dogs)- tors for December" ppti: ntial canine buddies more com- Golden retriever-mi• puppies. Look . f~nablc'" Stop by and sec' them. It also like small purebreds. They are about makes it much ca,ier to view the four months old, should be around 50 Big Bend Sams discuss projects dogs, hecausc you can now do so pounds when full grown. Two li ght Projects were dis~.:u sscd when the under cover and in out of the rain and cream-colored ·with long hair. One Big Bend Sams mel recently at the cold to a large extent. Unfortunate ly. may he from same litter but IS black Red Rooster in Gallipolis. t~c Jirnc these dogs can stay at the fl{)Und IS !united because there arc always more co1ning m. · l_n you arc in any way considenng gcltlng a dog or puppy as un addition to your home , or fur a relative cu fri end (i n which ca.'ic you must dco1r it Wit h these people tirst~),cornc ' in now. Wh;1l he ncr way to cheer up your hoi . iday~o. tlmn to giv~.: the gift of Ide to a horw.::lc.'is stray and givC her nr him a ' chanL·c . tcJ ~culc in anti tx: '' h<Jmc for 1hc holidays." There is no h~,;llcr gi ft YLJU can give your"i!.: lf'or lhl: J og. Just rerncmhcr: this IS u L'< llllmitmc n\ for li.fc. not j u... t lor th e holid<Jy..... ~ 'IlK· lollowing t.lng:~ we re Hvai laplc a.~ of Nov. 26. at the Mcig . . County Du!! Shdlcr. R l~k..,p rillt '> Road, on the upper lairgrounLI~ lot. Hou r.., arc lJ tn 10 a.m. <uu.l 4-5 p.m. wccklla y .... and 11 -2 p rn . nn SaiUnJay. HhLJillo.' numhcr 1.., 1.JlJ2 -'177lJ. More dm!.., aiTI.vc daily -.o call 111 -.tor hy 1o ~~c \ihat'~ then:. Pka\c pali.., thi' inform:~ ­ ti,on on to .tnyone who 111ay hL· l!ll crcstcd in a dog. such as Access Ohio. OVAL is a cooperati ve regiona l library system chartered by the Stale of Ohio in ·1973. Its mission is to Rosalie Stol)' presided at the meeting with Nancy Well s reporting that cookbooks arc still for sale . The Grange is still collcFting pop tahs, Campbell soup label~ and used eye glasses" Roy Grueser reported that it is estimated there will be 24,000 deer rel ated accidents in the next six weeks in "the-state of Ohio" It was also outed that Planning for Christmas proJects ness meeting with Lillian Haym an of rememhenng others highlighted e>plaining the white cross quota" l•tst week's meeting of the Bertha M. Sewing kits were made and mailed ~yrc Mi ss.iorra ry Society -of the to the Murrow Indian Children's Racine F~rsl Bapti st Church held at Home. Articles of clothing were also tlie home of Mary K. Yost in Sy ra- bought and ma1led" Bandages will (:use. be rolled and sent to a hospital and A Chnstrnus gift ce rtificate was During its meetmg rl1c OVAL hoard Ji s~.: ussed future funding for the organization and a hudgctmodcl was presented in drt;tfl form for furthcr study. Anderson di sc ussed many uf the cu lluborativc issues on wh1 ch he is working . The regional library sys- terns will conduct a two-day "Planning for Techno logy'' worhhop in June . Thc "b9ard approved a $3.000 "pcnditure to support that effort as their mother, Bernice Hawk. Projects planned by Missionary Society J lhc fu ll Se nate. The Pomeroy Community certainly misses the artistic hand of Sarah Fisher this holiday season" Sarah is always ably assisted by her husband , John. and has done sonic reall y anraetivc decorations in the town I'm sure you remember the attractive scene with the farm wagon and carolers Qn the lot at the corner of E. Main St .. and Sycamore last season. By AEON CARTER The Ci"~rinnati Enquirer The sty le's funky. The vibe's hip" And business' is booming" " We ain't your grandpa"" catalog'" trumpets Mo(ieGirl . one amo~g the slew of catalogs geared " lo teen-age girls. With names like Dcha"s. Girlfriends LA, JUS\ Nikki and Wet Seal. these newcomers to the S87 billion catalog industry make r Crew and LL Bean look downright geriatric . The slick pages are 'teemmg with the stuff of dreams: platform Mary Janes; flared-oul ;lo-there polyester impressive for a 5-year-old company launched m Pre-ident-CEO Stephen Kahn's Ji, mg room for $'100JIO!l Delia's phii()Sophy: Generation Y (ages 10-24) is highly anraetivc because of it< consistent characteristi es. hunger for more product and shee r size (56 million). This year, several imitators , such as Wet Seal and Just Nikki. jumped in to claim a shce of the market after Delia's proved that teens could be pned from the malls · at least ternporarily · and that convenience co uld outweig h the delayed gratifi- traek pants; ankle-skimming utility cation of ma•l -order shopping . skirt.<: chocolate chip cookie-scented lotion; and blue lip glaze. Sarah Vogt . 13. of Westwood , Ohio, wasn't concerned when she And thcy'cc Q\~erflowing with ordered a tank top and long sk1rt Martha Stewart's worst nightmares: inflatable furni!ure. disco hall curtains. flame -print lamps, bean bag chairs and fuzzy-feather telephones. from a teen catalog for a dance. "' I used the .Express Mail opt190.."' she says" "" It arrived in 11me an~ everythin g fit just right. thanks ' Our special page(s) "For Children Only" Jccn-agcrs spe nt $122 billion m ' to the easy sizmg instructions:.. 1997. according to Teenage Research Un lim ited (TRU). a Northbrook. IlL marketing research rirm. Cons umers such as 15-ycar-o ld Ash- (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd A lack of plastic hasn't proved a hindrance for teens. Orders typically arc charged with a parent"~· credit card and the bi ll paid with money Icy Bryant of Anderson Towm.hip. the teen earn!\ from baby-sitting. Ohio, have made the teen sce ne one of the hotte st niches in direct mar, kcting. Ashley has purchased platform allowances. gifts · and part- or fulltime jobs. Catalog jeans cost $25- , $68. whi le platfonn shoes go for $29-$50. shoes. 'jeans ,a nd jewelr y from Kim Millman, public relations Delia' s. by far the most succe ssful of director for Girlfriend s LA, says the tee n catalogs. parents and grandparents at,e also Or:t • ID The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- ''I've found (Deli a's) clothes to the catalog's ma1ling list . he more co lorful and fun ... Ashley "'This is an easy way for adu lts to says" "They tend to have things that shop for the tr teens , particularl y aren' t easy to find in the stores." ·around the holidays." she says. Rebecca Blum , 16. also of Ander- "The girls JUSt circle what they want son Township. agrees. and pass it along. It takes away all of " Delia's always has a lot of the gucsswnrk ." t clothes that I like," she says" " I Another appeal of catalog shopco uld easily buy $300 worth of stuff p1ng is im mediacy. It offers the !atwith every catalog if my parents let est trends to teens who live in places me"" that trail larger urban areas where Her latest purchase was a $40 the hottest styles are born. wool V-neck sweater featured on the Whil e a few catalogs are geared, cover of the winter '98 edition. to a specific look. most ,stoc k items Delia's, based in New York, is appeal to a wide cross section. credited with initiating the teen cala"We offer a smattering of just log boomlet. In 1996. Delia's sa les about everything. from were $54.2 million. They more than sporty/skater, glam and trendy," doubled in 1997' ) $113 million - Millm ~n of Girlfriends LA says. Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return · your photo. ~)IURRY, D~ADLINE FRIDAY; .DECEMBER 18TH, AT 3 ·P.M .. _ __:_Teen boys are the next big market _ __ tiop ~ mi ght score with guys, Oberndorf says. Teen catalog Delia will try to By REON CARTER The Cincinnati Enquirer Even if when they"re ngl interested in buy1ng , s igniric antly more teen-age gi,rl s than guys look at catalogs, according to Official reach adolescent males w1th two Entry , 'products. It has purchased TSI Socc er, a ca talo g of soccer gear, and it hns Introduced Droog, a Teen Research Unlimi[ed , a mar- Form catalog with urban -s tyl ed cloth- , 1ng. ket research firm. However, thi s won 't stop som~ ent-erprising co m'panie s from tap ~ ping int o the boys cl ub . To "The teen marker is still grl)w- ge t a co py of teen arparcl/acccssblics ca tal ogs ca ll : equipment influ enced hy. sports - Delia's (800) 335-426~, Girlfricnds LA (800 ) 617-~ 43 2 - Just Nikki (800) 870-1722 . ·. - Wet Seal (ROO) 508-8700. · .·. - MoxtcGirl (888) 669-7883 . " - Alloy (for guys and gir ls ! ~ (888 ) 452-5569 . . - Droog (fur guys) (877) 443" and MTV-type cxt1:cmc co mpeti - 7664" ing." says Shannon Obcrndorf of Catalog Age. a trade publicat ion. '' There's still a lot of potential there , particularly with tee n hoys. S There 's onl1nc st uff. but not mu ch out there right now for t~cm wi th cata logs " Catrtlogs o ff e ring appa re l and .".: ~ .' • CliQI&TMA0 .GREETING EDITION Thursday, December 24th Witt. wreatl.s of Lo~l.,. and n~isletoe, slocl.rings Lung L.,. tl.e fire and scenes Llanl.reted wilL snow, Cl.risln~as encon~passes warn~tl. and good .:Leer as we cl.erisl. tl.e Llessin~s we'~e . sl.ared tl.is past year. For us it 01eans sa.,.ing "tl. anKs • " to you, our ... any f riends, old and new, wl.ose l.rind 'support we'll always treasure. Doing Lusiness will. you·is our greatest pleasure! . Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition ·o n December 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL G.i.fts that can mak.e a difference in people's lives By The Associated Press Those "put off by the ove rindulgences of the holiday. season can find comfort in giving for good You can fund all or part of the cost through Heifer Project lntcrnationa!, which prov1des animals and training for sust ain able agriculture ca uses: to ne edy families. Make-A-Wish Ornament For . e~ample, a goat costs $120 An e ng~av a bl e pewter holiday •· (or a share, $10), which can supply a ornament featuring three playful f!imily with several quarts of milk bears swingmg on a crescent moon, each day. E>tra milk can be sold or called '"Wish Upori a Star," is being made into cheese, buller or yogurl. offered a t Thing s Remembered Pigs and .sheep al so cost $120. . stores around the country to benefit Heifers are $500 ($50 share); rabbits the Make-A-Wi sh Foundation . are $60, ($10 share); chicks, duc'ks : The ornament , selling for $11.99 and geese are $20; a package of bees ($2 of wh ich goes to the [ound a- is $30. tion), is a limited edition in line with the wish . of a young Cleveland girl For information and a cat,alog, named Elysia, who died this year call I (8 00) 422-04R from astrocy toma, a form of cancer. Tribute to a Friend Elysia had asked the Make- A- Wish On Christmas Eve, 1990, Diana Foundation to help her leave person- Napper 's best fri~rid di ed of breast alized gifts to the important people cancer. in her ltfc. The Things Remembered Napper, an aspiring jewelry :sto re chain became involved in designer, decided to honor her mcm.shopping for the gifts, and as a result ory by creating the '"Glimmer of deve loped the ·ornament, designed Hope" bre as t cance r· pin , which has by Gloria Duchin. to date benefited the Ameri can Ca nThe Make-A-Wi sh Foundation cer Society and Allegheny General works to grant the WIShes of chil - Hospital in Piusburgh by at least dren wit h life-threatening illnesses. $100,000. The pin has a te ardrop Swarovski Ties with Meaning The molec ul ar structure of drugs crystal. symbo lic of tears. topped and vitamins used to help sic k chil - breed on a 14K gold or stcrltng sil ve r pen dant , des igned by Mi ca McCa nn for The Anita Lan g Co llecti on, is a gift that wi ll bencf1l the , American Society f<>r the Prevcnti_on of Cruelty to Animals. E>a mples are tile Golden Retriever and ·Labrador Retriever Pendants in heart frames on 18-inch chains, wh1ch se ll for $349 in gold and S69 "' sil ver. The Lang famil y. a d1rec1 marketer. is donating 6 perce nt of sales toASPCA ' For inform ati on, ca ll (8 47) 4468111. Jewelry for ASPC,\ 1998-1 ounce-22 Slyk• ·'' .SILVER CHRJSTMAS COINS Johns Hopkms Cllildrcn \Center. The ti cs, produced by Sto nehen ge Ltt.l . u s m ~; advanced mil: r_9graphy from Floridn State Umvcrsity, depict Vitam in K. Dilanlin. Diazepam , Surfat.:tanL Tagnmct , Iron , Pscudo~p hcdri nc and Penici llin All prof its irom the tics . .scllin g ~t $39.50 each. go to th e rcscarcll ccn, • = - ·- Col .c:C/J "r7 "Q = 0 ; 1.-' co = =: 0 00 ~ Q,> Q. = = co e Q Col ~ ~ =:: 0 co "'~ Col Q, ...- ·usco z ... .s 1nc."' 1998 PROOF SETS "' ~ ·u.:-"Q breast ca ncer rcse arcA. To order, call I (KOO) GLIM -PIN . Good Gifts for Foodies Share" Our Strength, the anti poverty, mlti ~ llUn gcr or!:!anlzut ion, has three bcnefn ~ifts for food and drink afit.:ionado~. The C'aphalon Soup 's On Po~ ($59"99) is a 6 112qua rt hard-anodit.cd pol which accommodntcs fam ily mcn ls for Heifers Help Families Somewhere 111 lhc Ur11tcd Stat es co lic ~.: li on help sustain itself if it had so me li ve- o f rc miniscc rH.:cs hy writer~ about what food. docs for the soul. And Dow's Chri stm as -~orl stock . ($13.99) blends a se lect ion of youn g or around the world. a family co uld ~ .c:f:)l) "Q "0 with a pearl , rep1csentmg hope. It soup ,"chili or stew. "We Arc What We Ate " (Harcovrt Brace. $ f2), ed ited by Mike Winegardner. i~ a tcr. . . ... $995 benefiti ng pedia tri c researc h at .. ..1 0 co f,lr speci fi c breed ava il abili ty. dren lfas inspired dc>igns ·ror neck- - cos ts" $30 plus shipping and Irantics for the Mi~aclc Co lle cti on Ill, dling, with $13 of thai total going tu found at Jos. A. Bank Clothie rs and ... ·--.c: Call the Amta Lang Collec ti on. I (800) 741-0864. to orde r or check ' Q -= ·-u = -·- ....== 0 MTS COIN SHOP-Acquisitions Fine Jewelry ' .c: ~ The like ne ss of: you r favnntc dog ports. matured in oak. Braille Holiday Cards This year's card to benefit the Hadl ey School for the Blind in Win nclka, Ill. , features tl styll zcd snow and tree scene. with gree tings both printed and bra ill ed. Sponsored by the sc hool's Woman 's Board" the cards arc $22 per box of 25 cards" Proceeds go to the sc hool , which helps over 10,500 stud ents lrom around the world study bra ill e and other subjec ts through dtstance learning . = 0 -==·-.....s • ONLY Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. ' 100 Year Old Mail or bring the entry form: . Silver Dollars The Daily Sentinel MTS Coin Shop ~CQVISI1109{S f!?{'E J'EMLg?J Corner 2nd and Grape, Gallipolis •Free GiH Wrapp1ng �Page 12 • ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ?Job cuts not unu~ual at holiday time • • NEW ' 'ORK t API - h<n J ~ot.:l m.Jrkcl fl',lln~ O('.lr .tll·lllll<" _ti.gh.., ha . . pre\crirt'J .m ~~~1-t''-' n·, (.amlh .tr h oll d~' rdr-.m Jnh ,,:UI ... Cornp.tmt·.., ~n tne' hJ\~ '~-'"' J \ .md! 111 ... n tr<\:U· rtt1c' IJ" re4um.•, l·nmpani~' lo maL.~ tunc!~ di••....' lu,ure' ol ;,my d~j,inn~ thJt C1HJIJ ~,tT~ct tinanoal m..arl~'' · \\hu.:h lnt.:n:a ... ingl) arr~&ng(d lu ~ul l"O''-' arc ~ing Bul companies lh:U arr slruggling al.,j> arr un<kr prrs.•ure from sharehnlde,-..; to take decisive actioo to tum 1hing' around. Oflen. lhe choice i• !rimming payrolls. Fl)f Ofher compani~. a deci"'ion to reduce jobs come« as pan of a rou· tine- .:.mnual review of operations . and improve LinllpCIIII\CJIC"Io. · Aero-..~xu.:~ ~l.tnl Ro~~IO .:! Co -.;ud : ntalk· b.:cau'l.' feJ.!r..tl Thl" t:Ul' ~:;m rc,ult fmm ~rgcr.... mdu,. ctth..tpp: llll'"'·'~c · to 1ht:1r \\llr~t: r' "" f.1r th 1.. \\~t: ~ . • ~-nnount.lrtg piJ n' lnr .H k~~~~ ~1:1~)(} jO.lb CUI' m~nt' i.lfl.:' IShop at home... fue'loli.t\ tl pl.tn~ hl'l~l'-h·;m .tt.klill"nJI "t ombinJttllO ll l otl i!J.1nt" /: \\On :Corp .thJ \1l1hll C11rP. \\ Ill kad to ~hi! •.:lnllHI~I! 1110 nt <~.Onth.:r 4 _O(J() joh-. $EASTLAND ~\\ori J\\ 1L1~. • (·t.:rl'.~.l malcr K dltl!.'!.! •• CP .. I m~n- ufa,lura ITI l nJu,tne~ lnr and ...e~:un ll~' hrm D.f:. ShJ'" .\. Co. all madl..' -..1m11Jr Jflndunt.c mcnl' POTOMAC Wednc,J.,., _ \l orl' 1f;c~n hJI!.J rnllli,,tL-\mc:n~:Jn \l.orJ...r.'f'> h.J\C t1t.:Cil \;11d 11 ll or told th~\ ·11 j,".: th.:tr J"h' tht , ;ear. ac'-·~~rJm ~- ,,, d;Ha LOillJ11Il'J h~ the · Ch 1•.: ot!.!• ,.n.~ .. l..'d ~mp lc ·~ mt:nt Cll f1..,llltln ~ f 1r;11 Ch..: tll cn~L'r. (irJ\. . & C hri,l . ~ I(-. not unu.,u,d lnr <Liidod ot corpor.ltt.' r ink •-.li p. . ltl itppcJr in lh t: we\:~ .. hd11ri~ t "hn-.tllLh J" com pa- nic' tm.-.h ptum1n~ tnr tht' lltl.l. ) c;.Jr ht'll Jt "tllllC 11~ fh.: (11h' \ \llll I h.: dl!lll rl J!t:J lur rl\lllllh ... thl' ;uHUHllll~ - THE SHOE PLACE N 2nd 992-5627 Ave. Middleport Christmas • Huge selection of Flexsteel and Berkline Recliners Choose from durable fabrics or soft leathers. ·' Sale Pric.es ·Start At Only ANDERSON'S Free 'I Delivery Public Notice . County, thencll eut alont Plum StrHI OM hundred (tOOl IHI to 1-ar all•y: - - N I 1/2" W 100 foe! oM alont uld IIIey hundred (100) IHI to an 1 - lttoet, lllenc:e S 9 l/24' E one hundred (1001 ,.., to lhe place of boginnlnt. . Reference Vol. 42 pg 51 Mol go County dud ~--~·· Parcel Prayer of uld complalnl Ia Hlat the above do~rlbed real eallte be partitioned accordlnt to law, and thai the lntereal of lh• defendonta be oot off to tham, that II that Ia nol feoalble'lllat the realoototo be aold ond that each dol•ndont bo paid their thoro according to their lntertot -•In; 111111 hi be rtlmburood for lho real •otMe taxoa which he hae pold In the omounl of $1 ,392.47; that the roal Ulate taxu duo and peyable n of the date of tho llnol order hareln be pall; llllllthe cooto of IIIII aCUon, Including plalntlll'a anorney IHa, be pakllo tho Clerk ol Courta, all of which ahall be paid from the pro...dl of uld aala ; that tho def•ndanta be r~qulrod to HI forth any lntereal which they may have In aald real eatate, and any defenae which IIIey may have, or be lorever barr•d therefrom ; that tho plalntlff'a title be quieted; and for auch other and lurthor relief aa may be juat and oquHable. Tho delondanta are 110 ·Qecliner 0ale DOWNTOWN POMEROY I quaiHied Buyers \ 3, 1998 ThJJrsday, December 3, 1998 The Daily Sentinel• Page • 120-00359. :::w.r~oll - J''h' tx:~onJ 1h~! ~...,_fH)l 11 ~nnnun ct.:ll t'.trl11:r 1h1, ~l'.&r I h~ Thursday, December Public Notlc4 Public Notice Public Notice requlr•d to anawer th• complaint within twltllly· eight daya alter the loot publication or lhla notlca. which will .,. publlahld once each week for alx COnaecutiVI - · · t h e lao! publication wt1t be mode on the 71h day or Jan, 1999, and tho twenty-olght ctaya IO< anawar will common.. Soor rating Sp.clllcotlona pr-lnBidPeclloL ProapecUve blddera -lng ta .-and lnopoct 1111 project aile may contact Scoll Hllf at 1·7-11-2298 to lnapoct the projact alto Authority o1 the olllclal 01 on llllltdate. In caoo of the failure of the ctalltlldanta to anawer or olherwloe reopond ' ao r~qulred by Ohio Rul.. of Civil Procedure IJudgment will b• rendared ogolnat them lor lhe rell•f demanded In the complaint. Lerry E. Spencer; Cl6rk of Courta, Melgo County Common Plotla Court (!2) 310 !7,24,31 ' ' - • agent liDnlntl the ·~ Biela ollaH "'Milled marlced u BW' IO< ~ Volun!Hr Are - HY- Projoct and mailed tiC, delivered to: Molp CouriiY. any further Comml..._ . ••Ia the projeCt. CoufthouN, J'omelf¥'(, OfMo: Plene, Spoclflcatlono, af!CI end lor quoallona bid forma may be HCUred at tho office of Melga County Commlaolonore. A dopoalt of o dolloro wllf .,. required for each Itt of plana and spoclllc.atlona, Each bid muat b• accompenled by eHher a bid bond In on amount of tOO% of tho bid amount wltli a aurety eatlalactory to lhe aloreaald Melga County commlaalonoro or by certified check, cao111ora check, or letter of credit Public Notice F BID NOTICE 0 · Notice Ia hereby giYOn • that bide will .,. roceiYed ' unpl o.camber 30, 111111 fDr • prlcaa lor llmoatone Of varloua a1zH for the perlocl January I, 1191 thrp o.cambtr 31, 1999. 1-'_;;_;;,;;,;.;.;..,;,.==-- 10% of tho bid amount In Box82, Albony,.OH 45710. lovor of the aloreaald Molga Put "STONE BID" on 11141 County commtaolonera. oubllcle of tftVelope. Bid Bondo ·aha II bo Glorll Hutton,Cio<k accompanied by Proof ot (12) 3 lTC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoaola for tile Purchau and lnotallatlon of HVAC syatoin In newly conatruct•d Racine Volun!Mr Flrahouao-VIIIIO• of Raclno, Molga County, Ohio will be received by the M e 1g e Co u n t y Commlao'lonera at their offiCI al the .Courthouae, Pornaroy, Ohio 457&9 unlll 10:00 A.M., Dec. 14, 199' ond thltll ol 1:00 P.M. at sold ~fflce opened and read aloud lor thotollowlng: Purchaao ond lnotllllatlon of: 1. Goo Furnace Upllow Syatem-100,000 BTU Input 94,000. 2. Central Air condltloner~.ooo BTU, 10, 11 o IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COU NTY, OHIO ,, PAUL EUGENE HARRIS , PLAINTIFF VS THOMAS W. J 0 NES, ET AL, DEFENDANT S Case No . 98-CV-104 LEGAL NOTICE SERVIC E BV PUBLICATION Thomas W. Jones . If living , II doceascd the unknown heirs . devisee s, leg a te es , exe cu tors , ass i gns o f Thomas W. Jon es dcc e.Jscd: ZP.Ida J. J ones , aka Zelia J ones, 11 llv!ng , t'l d ece·ased 'he unknown he irs, d t!v 1secs , legatees , executors, admln ls tratorp, of Zelda J . Jones , deceased ; Lou is Jones , if living , if deceased the unknown heirs . devisees , legatee s. execi,Jtors , admtnistrators of Lou is J o ne s, -deceas ed : DalliC I Jones , if living . 1f deceased ih e u nkn own heirs , devisees . lcgnlees executors. administrators ol Dan iel Jones. de ceased. Ele anor (Ne ll} .,Ione s Whaley. if liv1f1Q. if deccase cJ the unknown he 1r s. · devisee s, leg a tee s. executo rs. adm 1n1strators o f Eleanor (Nell) Jones Hn~ey, dece ased ; Mar'y Turnbull , If living , If de c eased the unknown heirs , devisee s, legatees, exe c utors , admini strators of M a ry Turnbull, deceased ; Mattie Karr, if living , if deceased the unknown devi sees, he i rs, legatees , executors, administrators of Mattie Karr, deceased ; Thomas Jones, if living , if decea sed the unknown heirs , d·e vlsees, le,g atees , executors . administratots of ThomaS Jones, deceased; Annie Fereday, If living , if deceaSed the un\wown he i rs, devisees, lega t es, executors, administrators of Ann1e Fercday, deceased; George Jones, if living , If deceased, the unknown h'eirs, dev is ees , l egatee~ , exec utors, administrators, of George Jones, deceased; E arl Jo nes i f living, if deceased the unknown heirs, devisees', legatees , executors, administrators, of Earl Jone s, deceased ; Emmett Jones , It living, whose . l as t ki1own reside n ce was Tltrre Haute, lnd1ana, If CqceaSed the u n~nown h(!ir s, devisees , lega t ees, exec utors , admin istrators of Emmett Jo n es, deceased; Thomas Ha le y , if living. whose last k nown residence was Chi l licothe. OH , 1f deceaSed the unknown heirs , dev1sees , legatees , executors , administrators of Thomas Haley, deceased; Cl eo Haley , if li ving, i t deceased the unknown tle1rs , devisees , legatees, executo rs , admlnlstrators·of rt10mas Hal ey, deceased; Cleo Hqtoy, i f living, If deceas ed the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors , administrators of Cloo Haley , deceased; CI1Jrles t-lalcy, It living, If de ceased the unknown heH ::>. delJisees, legatees , executors, admi nistrators of Char les Haley, deceased ; Zelda Haley Pollock, If 11v ing , 11 deceased the unknown heirs , devisees , l ega te es, executors, administrators of Zelda Haley Pollock , deceased; Rulh Haley Cosey, If living . II decease~ tho unknown heirs, devisees, legalees, 1ctlon haa been uelgned cue No, 911-CV·104 ond Ia pending In tho Common Pleu Court, Molga County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. The object of tho complaint Ia to acquire IIIIo to lhe following doacrlbed real ettate by partition, and to quite IIIIo lhereto, according to law. . Said rul Illata Is Situated In the VIllage ol Syracuee, Townehl p of Sutton, County of Molga and state of Ohio and deocrlbod •• lollowa: PARCEL ONE: Being llatod on lhe tax dupllcale of 1897 and 1898 In the namo· of Manhow McBride, to·wlt: Being In 100 ICrt lot No. 299, Range 12 Sulton Townahlp; 1nd being 23/100 executors,· admlnlatratora of Relph Karr, deceased; of an acre de•crlbed on the lox duplicate aa 100 It heirs, devlf!leea, legatees, executors, administrators of Rulh Haley Casey; Mildred Haley, II living, II deceaaed the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, executors, admlnlatratore of Mildred Haley, deceaaed; Florence Haley Wlnwood, II living, II decoasad the unknown heirs, devlaees, legatees, executort, administrators of Florence Haley Wlnwood, deceased; William · Karr, If living, If deceased the unknown heirs, deviates; heirs, d_evisees, legatees,, executors, admlnlotrators of • William Karr, deceased; Ralph . Karr, II living, II deceased the unknown Norman Fereday, II living, II deceased the unknqwli heirs , devisaaa, legatees, executors, admlnletratora of Norman Faraday, decease; Thelma Marie Fereday, If living, II decoaaod lhe unknown heirs, devlaeea, l~gatees, executors, administrators of Thelma Marlo Faraday, d'ocoaud; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators of Henry C. Jonaa, deceased; Vernon Allen Jonas, If oquore lower IIIey. Reference Vol. 98 pg 42 Molga Counly Dud Record..Audltor'a. Parc•l 12!Hl0358. PARCEL TWO: Beginning forty-live feet aut of tho aouth111t corner of a lot d . .dld by McBride to John A. Jenklna and In the aouth part of a I 00 aoro lol No. 299 In Sutton Twp. Molga hereby notlllad lhat they have been named defendants In a legal action ent!Ued Paul Eugene Harrla, $10&Up Veteram~ Memorial Hospital u looki'fl! for an EXPERIENCED Medical Tram~criptionist. Day Jhift,: hours flexible. If interested, contac( Human Resources Department at · ' 740-992-2104. Lunch 9-4 ' -- c.. nt.-al omce Chr:.t..l~, Oldo 65'>1 Thlnl A v~ntllll · ~5620- 09272 74,(). J67 -1J42 7-J0-992.(>629 ... ,, 7.40-31i7-751 c BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES (No 740-992-5884 Good Times Presents 'Amix Live & Saturday Nights Dec. 4th & 5th Friday plaintiff .vs Thomo w. Jones et al, dafendanta; this ! 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 7>10-•146- 1018 BINGO every Sat,ltrdny r~ight 6:30p.m. Americun Legion M icldleJ>ar/, · Po•t 128 Starb1mt $1850 Door Prize $300 145 peo1•le or mure will play $1000 cover, all. Averoge $90 per regular game. ··Lawn Care •Mulching ' ~Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction Sunday Galls) HUIIBARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for the Christmas ocMOn • PolnseHias in 6colors Polnsellia Baskels Holly Trees Cut Chrislmas Trees Grave Blankels -Wtealhs Open Daily 9-5 Sunday J.,s WICKS HAULING Pointing & Cooling Residential & Commercial · Cousin's Home "Nofob-ltlcor Limestone, Degree Certified Landscap, Specialist from OSU·ATI Jeremy L. Roush Top Soil, Fill Dirt 74G-948-1701 614-992·3470 teoaaaaU" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 . (740) 992-4232 Gravei,''Sand, H/20/pd. 1211198 Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 Wo hanor Golden Buckeye Cards R~ L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural um·e, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 0 N. R E • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES • MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. Plant after C::hrlatmaal Or choose a Cut Phte . or Spruce $2.50/ft. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740-992-7285 (Sat., Sun. ev11.) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Additions ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Skin, Cut, ... L Stewart 992·1194 Judy Business ·-· Services MOBILE HOME PARTS ' II--'" ' ln~entory" *flbof Coatings .*VInyl Skirting ~Water Heaters •Door/Windows :. "Huge RUTLAND, OH. ·. • AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE . •~Electric/Plumbing : Supplies ~Fiberglass & Wood R y Freeze 740-742-207~ You Kill 'em We Cllill 'em !· · ~ Bennett Supply SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches ' ~· ' . 740·446·9416 1391 Safford ·· School Rd. Gallipolis, OH u J1 Auction Every Saturday at 6:00 p.m. WORRYING!!! 0 FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the . LUNCH LINE . No 'Embarrassment., You're Treated with Respect! Call Now lor Instant Approvalll .. 1 CALL MR. NRD BrUm MorrUo11 I Roclmr. Ohio (740) 985·3948 of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740·992-6670 or 740·992·5827 . Sentinel Classified a :Fomwr-"Velvet Harrurwr" 52954' State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 005 Our Customers 11! 17r'N 1 mo. pd Grand Opening Karri's Caatrol Qulc:k_t,ube Specials on oil clwuges, tires, ' bmke•, .l•ocko, 740-992-9909 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio 1 mooth pd. FREE Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many .metals & motor blocks. 740~992-4025 8 am-8 pm Are GUN SHOOT Racine Gu,n Club ' Nease Hollow Rd. Every Su!lday , 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore ' Special the 338 & 124 split in lhe Great Bend -Complete Auto Seroice- & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting New Residential & Mobile Home. Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·---·-· 44087 Wlpple Rd. ' TRPPRn , "Easy Ot•er tire Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-6344 5 Parts Warranty . Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Ret, Athens , Ohlp · •Free Digital Thermostat , BENNETT'S 'HEATING & COOLING •Wreaths •Roping •Swags •Live •Grave Blankets "Wltere Qrmlity !Joe311 '1 Cost More" 740-446-9416. 1-800·872-5987 $5 to $25 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sltea Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates •Poinsettias 11124/1 mo. pd Jack's Roofing & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Est/mares . Joseph Jacks . 7 40-992-2068 1111/l~q. For Information Regarding Bankrup1cy contact: __ __...__ (614) 992-3838 oo-sy,,, (740) 592-5025 . 12/18/lln 29670 B«shan Rbad Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 5'x10' 10'x30; Sizes to Hours 7:00AM·8 PM 11 /1 1/H 1 mo. pd. ' CARPET ·PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMAl;ES 7 40·698-9114 992-0038 Charter Available 7/22/lfn 611 1/98 un 11 /131 mo. pd . St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·985·3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock 1112311 mo LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics DeSIQI'\S Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • All Landscaping & Septic & Cistern Tanks ' . Lawn Services •Commercial Sewer Pipe: 3'' thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators •Residential ' Open: Owner, Mickle Hollon 9:00·4:30 Weekdays Chester, Ohio 9:00·12:00 Saturday ' 740-985·4422 ' r 4/21 '9811n' , Cut Wrappe 2/\ Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 · (7 40) 667-3483 or (740) 667·3073 Open Evenings and Weekends G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ' PROCESSING Skinned • • .... Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio . 949-2734 II!'Kli1 mo. ' ' Stolen II you won guns or purchased at, • yard sate in Meigs or Mason counry area, please check sertar numbers 1200 Winchester' · -'l698689 or 1300 Winchester ~ Nl2976137 . These a_re stole n • gunS . Please con tact Becky at : 740·742·40 12. Giveaway 675-6494 CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES Mtt~oll eo 3 male puppies 112 german sheppard, to a good home 304- I DEER Announcements 40 740-698-7231 Athens, Ohio Servi11g Pomeroy, ltlill(lleporl & ' SELF STORACE ' or " Moonlite 985-4473 pd. HIL~'S At Law ~~al(d{);Mtlrf . •New Homes · •Garages •Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES KNOW YOUR FUTURE NOWIII No hunlhig/ trespassing or A.TV, day or night on the Charles Yost farms, Vlota tprs wilt be P,rosecut- ~ ·- . .;,_. ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION 3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U(619 645-8434 9:00-5:30. financial obligalions and arrange a fair distribution of assets, Dcblors in bankruptcy may keep "exempl" property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clotlt es, and household goods. William Safranek, Attorney NOW Ill l-lltJCI.420.3012 740-592·1842 Ouallly clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of ' I'LL Tell your Futurt, New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens Cut ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT'6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line. Llc. ll . · 1199/tfrn chlc1250291.htm $3.99/Min. 18+ Serv·U 619·645-8434. Grand opening. sal! creek arts& crafts, Mon.-Sat. 10:00-S:OOpm Trees '74Q.949-2JI5 3596, www.lhehotpageS2 .com/ns/psy- 30 . & GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S Ot PSY· CHICS 1-900-74o-6500 Ext. Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1800.ROMANCE. extension 9015. SUE'S GREENHOUSE •28 • mpnth Heat Pumps Ae Low Aa 138 a mp!!lh Personals ASK QUE'STIQNS, 1·900 -868-4900 ext 4169. 18yrs. or older, $3.99 per min. SERV·U, 1-6 19-845-5434. Pl1011e Dn11~ Air Conditioners As Low As *f=ree ANNOUNCEMENTS 992-2156 Phone: 740.843-5572 .,... :Steps • Discount Prices s N · Wrapped & ac • w w " 1 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced · *Free Estimates OILER'S DEER SHOP Santa's Gift Wra~~ing Ser11ice M· A RESIDENTIAU/1//111//COMMI!RCIAL 740·992·4559 Dave's Garage CHRISTMAS.TREES HUIIARDS GRIEMHOUSE ... GUN SHOOT Improvement and (740) 448-9800 •• .........a72-8178 Cut Your Own Fre&h Cut Any Scotch or White·Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekend• ~1. 33 Ia Darwin, East on Rl. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd ., 1'/, miles lo Ires farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 28 lhru Dec. 21 1112:ws 1 mo. . ',. .ROAD (Lime SloneLow Ratesl CREDIT . P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. c E CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S ' ,, Rt 124, 'RuUand, Ohio T 614-992-7643 ' ,I •Maintenance ·Planting ·Design •Lawn Care BOB SNOWDEN'S LO,. c Room Additions • Roofing Pon.roy, Ohio (qual Opportunity E.Uployer (22ADJ) Waynes Place Presents "Fantasia" sizzling hot fem ale show Tick ets on sale now! ' $1 0 in advance, $15 at the door . '!a a www.gmcaa.com Dec. 12th, 7-9 pm ROUSH lANDSCAPING At. 124, Minersville, Ohio 33105 Hiland RMII G•lllpollot, Ohio 4-5631 wv Road Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Chrf.stmas ·45769 NOTICE FOR THE GUYS!! 2310 " Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 · Sat. 10 to 4 Melp Omce 6010 Nordt Sial~ Ho11l<r 1 '· ,1'\:. ~ You can pickup a Preapplication at .the1e ' ,, 304·576-2255 After 5 pm tf - (MI\ : ..... \5I : GMCAA l'acilities. . Gallia-Melgs Community Action-Agency ,. 'lt. . THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Pomeroy (tn.ck driver training applicant!! onln Crafts, Baked Goods living , II deceaaed the uhknown heirs, devisees , legatees, . executors , administrators of Vernon Allen Jones, deceased are Great Deals On New Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1-740-742-2842 RSES and EPA Certified call for appoinlmel)t) Dece mber 14, 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES Center, .Rio G....nde December 16, 10 AM , GMCAA Gallia Office, 859 Thinl Avenue, G~llipolis December 16, 1 PM, GMCAA Meigs Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 21, 6:30 AM -12 PM, ODES Center; Rio Grande · December 28, 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES Cenler, Rio Grande . Bazaar Saturday, . • Installation • Sales • Service MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST ADOUGIGHD lUll AD01.3GIGHD ADO s.:.n. - Wreaths- Swags Roping & Grave Blankets Help Wanted Help Wan1ed Racine Methodist Church ADOtr......,;t.tO.llll ADO I I " - ADO MCI'IJ !CI.GII CHRISTMAS TREES "Done right tfie first time" "Priced right all the time" Gallia- Meigs Community Action is accepting bids : TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING for a 12-month contract. The . independe~t • An informational meeting for area residenls who are 6onlractor will provide accounting and computer ; inlerested in anending truck driver !raining will be held consulting and support service for GMCAA. at the GMCM Office al33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Qualified must meet the following requirements: • on Wednesday, December 9. The meeting willlealure 1. Documented private, public and/or non-profi~ Ed Adams, Coordinalor of the Mid·Ohio Valley Truck accounting experience. Driver Training School al lhe Washinglon County 2. Documented knowledge of OMB Circulars A· Career Cenler in Marietta. 133 andA-122. Mr. Adams will discuss careers in lhe lrucking 3. Documented experience administrating a lnduslry and what il takes lo succeed in lhis field. He Windows NT environment. Training documentation will also explain requirements to enler lruck driver ' as well as relaled experience must be shown. . . !raining. 4. . Documented experience dealing with a Mid·Ohio Valley offers several training programs computerized accounting syst~.m . including a 5-week/200 hour program for , 5, Be available "on-call" during all GMCAA approximately $2000 with classes beginning every lew weeks. · · business hours, (Please document response time guarantee), , The meeling is open Ia any Gallia or Meigs resident must submit bid proposal Qualified applicants interesled in truck driver !raining. Representatives of including hourly contractual rate for on-call as well Gallia-Meigs CM will be al lhe meeling , lo discuss JTPA lunding which may be available for eligible as on-site work ; documentation for all requirements. individuals. JTPA can in many cases pay the full tuHion above; resume of all individuals to work on lor lhose attending truck driver !raining, GMCAA contract; references of past consulting positions· currently has available·lraining and relraining funds for that may be contacted. unemployed and underemployed eligible residenls of Bids may be submi«ed to : GMCAA, Bid Gallla and Meigs Counties. Proposal, 8010 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, If you would like to attend lhe meeting please call Ohio 45620. Must be received no later than noon, 740·446-1018 ext. 88 or 740·992·2222 exl. 88 to December 16th, 1998. Fax copies will not be · reserve space. There .is no charge to attend the 'llccepted. , meetiHjf or for JTPA services. GMCAA Ia an equal opportunity employer . II you cannot auend the meeling you can oblain a JTPA Preapplicalion by calling 740·446·1018 ext 99 or 740·992·2222 ext 99 or at lhe following GMCAA TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAilABLE facilities. . · Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency .Gallia- Meigs CommuDity At::tion A1ency c..nal Office Gollio Offko MoiQI Offill currently· has available training and retrainin1 BOlO North llalo ioulo7 819 Third Avonuo 33105 Hdand load 6mdS for unemployed and unde..,mployed ellglblo! Ch11hlro, Ohio 41620-0712 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 reoidenlll of Gallia and Meigt CoWllies. 740·36].1342740·992·6629 740·446·1018 740·992·2222 If you are cun-ently attending scho!>l or Planninl to allend in the near fuhln! you may qualify for Fax: 740-36].7510 financial asridance. \ www.gmcaa.com You can ,obtain a Preapplication by caiHniJ 740-; Equal Opportunity Employer 446-101-8 ext. 99 or 7 40-992-2222 ext. 99. o~ you can meel with GMCAA stall .a t the followinl limes and locations. · November 30, 8:30 AM-12, PM ODES Cenler, RioGrande . December 2, II AM, Hocking CoUege, Room JL348,Nehon~ : ~ BOA~D Det:::emher 3, 10 AM, University of Rio GrandeC.rossroads OffiCe, Rio Grande · 00 1 December 4, 10 AM, GMCAA Office, 33105 . Hiland Road, Pomeroy 'CALL OFFICE AT 992·2155 December 4, 1 PM, GMCAA Office, 1)59 Thlnl Public Notice (614 992-4277 +tt .I"- f1 - DOH'S HEATING & COOLING Columble Townahlp Truateea. At. 3; December 7, 6:30 AM-12 PM, OBES center, Rio Grande · December 9, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Public Notice Joe Wll.an Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Avenue, Gallipolis Public Notice u..,.... 1998 Martin Street _ . _ __ ::=-~--- CluiRmu Spedal ~U 32 ram 14"- SiK V.90 U WID 98 CnJor Prialtr! $89UO llalaW rooopotn'foraboot 1/ltllt- of ...! We tM'O' I ftllljM pi AmM in. 740-9n-1US for 1 Prkt Quoit! "Build Your DreGm" .. •7" column hich wetkdays 9 column Inch Sunday Public Notice "Best Prices of the Season" ·E'..-..=.;::: Vickers . ®=-~• W~od Heating ·M _ • Price bldl are to be to Remodeling M8J (11)11, 23 (12) 3 3TC upon a aolvent bank In the .melled amounl of not leta than 'Custom Homes 457111 I·(;_I):..T~6T~C:-:-:--:-:-:-:---Public Notice 13. •1219811![. 4 Free Kittens 6 Weeks Old Very Tame, llfler Tra. lned, Phone: 740· 256"6780, On Route 7 In Eureka . Australian shepherd/Mrder collie mix puppies . 5 males , 1 female, . 740·742-2237 Beagle Puppies. 740-44617595. Cute cuddly Christmas puppies, in Bradbury, 6 weefois okj, wormed . milted breed, 740·992-5328. Dishwasher, 2 VCR 's; lull size 0011 springs; 304-773-6170. Electric cook stove: jungle gym, · good cond iti on : 740-992-56 15 . leave message. Free Kittens. 740 ·446 -7696 leave A Message. Free Puppies. Small 1/2 Rat Terri· · er. 6 weeks Old.' To Good Home, 740·44 1-0167. Klllens male /fema le s you can see them at AT 1 8011 7t letart large tllckory nuts, 740·9492087. .White Cats , Outside . To Good Home . 740-441·1269. · 60 Lost and Found Fourid On 588 . CorcJless PhOne , 7 40"·446-1:352 . Found: Basketball, Gallipolis Foo· dtand.' Parking Lot, Can To ldent•IY. 740·256-<i 176, ' . �. Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1huntday,~ber3,1998 • •amo• PHILLIP ALDER 550 Found Fluffy YeHow Puppy Ap PfOR 12 Weeks Old Fho Grande .,.. 740-24s-92S3 Would The Party In The Gray Pnmed Van That P•cked Up A lost Black And White SMl tzu .AI Tht CA;Jtncw Ot Fb.Ms 7 & 35 On Thanktgtvrng Oay PIUIUI Call 740 441 0777 REWARD OF FEREDI I ti Yard Sale 70 "" com oaneets need •tra US South Fork Showbar Pt Pleasant wv 304 675 5955 or 740 992 6387 after 6 pm - Detect.ve - PriVate lnvettigator Tra•nees Good WaQt!l 614 52J. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Ao5efrAie Proctuc1s A1 Homo 1 800- 487 5566 eiCt 12170 Gallipolis & Vicinity Elderly Lady In need ot Dally Care do you need extra money or somethmg to do? Call uo AU. Ylll'd S.ln Mull 446-4333 Be Paki In Adw"" pupUHE 2 00 p m"' "" cloy boloto tho .. 11 to run Suncs.y edition· 2 00 p m Fridoy Mondoy edi1Jon 1~00 • m Saturday C1aytown House Lover lanes 800AM500PM Dec 3451998 Diamond Amgs S•ze 7&6 Cases Of Oeoe nds Clothes C1Sh86 Cases Of Coffee Cerea l Potatoe Ch•PS Neon Beer S•gns And Eleelr c And Morel 740 446 U19 Mov r.g Sale Thurs & Fn 12'3 & 12/-' Follow S1gr.s 5 Miles From State Route 7 /South & Hwy 218 To Clayt"" Road Inside 133 Sun Valley Drive Spr ng Valley Prl!:CiOus Moments Dolls ~rc~a n Clown Dolls Gypsy Bears Poster Bed Women& Cloth~ng D1shes Glassware Ba keware Dec 1st Thru 3rd I 0 .AMTo5PM Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Part lime Abslmence Educator U hr/wk 0 S I 0/hr Degree In tteallh teach~ng soc•at work or nursing Some evemngJweekend work E E 0 C employer Send resumes to PO Box 631 Pamer C'1'f OtM 45769 before December 10 1996 Starting Part Ttme /Full Time Secretary Or Oftice Allr&atant For An Accounllng F~tm Compa ny & Profeu1onat Experience Helpful Mtntmun1 Wage & Send Resume To P 0 Box 180 San The Gall1a County Board of MFI I DO Is Currently AccepUng Apph cat•ons For Tne Following Posi ttons In The Gallco Workshop Regisrered Serv1c:e Adult &ervtte Out1es Include Assisting Phyal cally And Mentally Challenged Individuals 32 5 Hours Per Week S8 ~f.-lour The Gall a County Board 01 MRI DO Is An Equal Opportunity Em player Garage sale Fr~day & Saturday Dec 4 5 15 Dew Street Middle port 9am 5pm l•lfle of every 140 th1n~ 1ns1de sale Thursday Friday & Saturday 10 5 David Davis Hy 9811 Run Gallipolis Career COllege Winter Quarter Stans January 4 1999 Call Today! 74Q,446Reg tOO. 4367 I BOO 214 0452 05 1274B Yard sa te 1ns1de Thursday & Fri· Clay t 1f2 m1tes Hyse ll Aun clotnes housewares Toyokunl 26EU kerosene heater 7.40 992· 180 Wanted To Do 5275 & VIcinity Garage Sale December 2nd Thru 5tl1 6 M11es Out Jerry's Aun Ap plfl Grove 9? Furniture repair refinish and rea toratlon also custom orders Ohio Va lley Ref nlshlng Shop larry Ph Ulps 740 992 6576 lull lime auctioneer co mple te auc t•on service Licensed 166 Oh10 & We st 'v'trg•ma 304 nJ.-5785 Or 304 773-5447 Georges PorTable Saw milt don t haul your lags to the mill jus1 ca ll 304 675 1957 Wedemeyer s Auc110n Serv•ce Gallipolis Ohio 740-379 2720 Ha ve I Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand• Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All us Sll ¥er And Gold Cons Proolsets D•amonds Ant1que Jewelry Gold Alr'IQS Pre 1930 US Currency Starting Etc AcquiSIIIOns Jewelry M T S Co1n Shop 15 t Second A.venue Gall~po Is 740 446 2842 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tha i you do busl ness with peop le you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering Ant1ques & clean used turnl!ure "' 11 buy one piece or camp ele househ old Osby Mart n 740 992 6576 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Modes Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pont1ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galllpol s ~ 230 DEER PROCESSING vacuum wrap tenderized $40 00 304 895 J & 0 Auto Pans Buymg wracke d or salvaged Y8h1cles 304 713 5033 Lot ol 1/2 To 2 Acres Fa~rly Near Gallipolis On Paved Road Alrea dy Equ1pperJ For a Single Or Dou ble Wide Mob le Home No Food Or Shp Area 740 446 2725 Ask For Tom/ Donna 3349 Llvlng•ton 1 Besement Water• Proofing all basement repairs Clone tree es timates lllet ime guarantee 12yrs o n job exper ence 304-895-3887 ~ 1 I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted Shir ley ARE YOU EARNING WHAT YOU ARE WORTH? Or what someone else th nks vou re wo rth? Do you entoy your JOb? Or do you tolerate 1? Would ~ou like 10 earn $35 4'5K per ye ar or are you happ~ with wh11t you are ma~ ng now? Do yo u love your jOI:l or does your tob tove you? DO WHAT NO ONE ELSE WILL DO CEMETARY SALES TAKE A POSITION NO ONE ELSE WILL OFFER A SERVICE AND PRODUCT NO ONE ELSE WILL q emfHary sales JOb secur ty re cess an p1aof work lor one ol the wor c s largest ceme1ery funeral or9an zar ons We turn st1 quail lied eads set appa nlmen t s~ w•th no c1ed t tur ndown s Complete benel1t pa ckage mcludmg 401K hOspl!alizallon S 1250 lrainmg sa1ar11 and management opporru nltfes Call today 740 992 7440 and ask lor the Sales Manage• Data Entry Clerk For Busy Non Prof11 Agency High School D•p o ma & M1mmlJm Ot r Year E~~:pe n ance ProUc1ent In Da1a Enlry & Computer SkillS Knowledge In Wmdows & Excel A Plus Send Resume By December 11 1998 To Fac ts 1770 Jackson Pike Bldwoll OH 45614 EOE MIF!l-1 Professional Services livlligtlon 1 B11emant WaterProaflng all basement repairs done free es timate'S llle11me guarantee 12yrs on job experl ence 304-895-3817 Tobacco Hauling to all marke ts Call (740) 256 1456 lea ve Mes sage TURNED DOWN ON SOCtAL SECURITY ISSI? NEWONIIARKET Take A Cruu~e To Crews Valley Our New land In The Country Near Gallta 5 To 10 Acre Re &lrlcted Re&Jdential Tracts Start mg 0 $11 500 20 Acre Hunting Tracts Touctt Wayne Nat•onal Forest Leu Than $20 000 Land on.,.,..... ~- COnllliCI ....., _ 310 Home• lor $ale ANTHO!fl LAND CO LTD 1-IC)0.2fU3U By owner uuee bedroom lenced yard pool double lOt In Gallipolis Ferry call 304 675 1105 after 6pm 340 Bu1iness and Buildings House For Sale Mercerville Road Close To II 000 Acres Of Opened Hunting Land 740 446 Commeretal OfUee or Rtlall 87 M1fl 51 Middleport 1 .450 SQ Fl $400 mo Corner Building 740 992 6250 Acquts1Uona (next door) 2580 55 Bun:lelle Addition 2 br lu I ba semen t double lo, With ga rage $57 500 oo 304 428 5887 350 Lots & Acreage Beautiful 2 Actel Centenary Rd Level loT Must Build House $32 500 Call 740-4.46-29'27 Restored Victortan home Situated on 12 acres V1llage Middleport secluded and pnvate appoint ment call 740 1192 5696 27 Acres In Walnut Twp with older mobile home With rural wafer woods and pasture SALE BY OWNER Older Home In The Country1 w 1 Greennouse Several Barns 9n 5 Beautiful Acres Great Fl~~:er Up per In Gallla Co unty Near Gallla (7401379 2978 4 8 64 Acres m Gallipolis and Me1gs Approx 4 clear rest In woods Morgan ln olf Van Zant 011 SA 233 Listed 0 $30 000 740-286-0081 Call 1740) 386-9105 BRUNER LAND 7411-141·1482 Three bedroom ranch kllehen w/ appliances bath LR lurnltu{e curlams t 8120 back deck Out bu•lcttngs cily water blackt o p Ad Waterloo Ad Le On WV Gtllll Co Just South 01 Town Friendly Ridge Ad 15 Aerts $14 500 Great Homesite & Hunt lng Public Water City Schools! $38 900 1 8(XJ.486- 555 320 S499DOWN 3 BEDROOMS. 211ATHS FREE DELIVERY I SET.UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRD,WY 30HS5-5885 limited OHer $500 Down on any 14k70 in stock limited number lree dellv Meigs Co We ve Go1 The County Covered! Just Olf SA 7 Below New High School Kee baugh Ad 5 Acres S14 000 Near Carpenter OyeJvllle Very Rem ote 11 Acres S I 0 500 Rutland Wh•tes Hill Ad Just Off New Lima 11 Acres S14 000 O r 9 Acr11 $12 000 Public Water Danville Briar Ridge + Goff Ads 7 Acres Wlrh Nlee Pond $12 QOO Or 8 Acres $13 000 Or On SA 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres S18 000 Clly Water ory Calif 800 891 8777 $999 Oown on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock Free Oellv Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nanclng Info Take 10% Olf Lis ted Prices On Cash Purchases! ery Call f.800 891 6777 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Ollar 1 800 446 7525 1972 Elcona 2 Bedrooms t Bath New Water Heater & Stove $3:'500 Fi rm Must Be Moo;edl 740 446 2668 1974 Govene r 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Needs little Wor k $2 000 740 ;)88 8098 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen AI K&K Pt Ple asan t N1ce 1 Acre Wooded Lot _. MlleJ From Poin t Pleasant Ro ute 2 North $t2 000 304 675-5578 Two mobile hO me tots In Syra cuse au uTilitie s and cable avail able nver view 740-992 7660 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cast) 1·BOO 213 8365 Anthony Lantt Co ' RENTALS Call 740 448 431 0 41 0 Hou sea lor Rent 1980 Fairmont 14x70 3 Bed roo ms t 1f2 Baths All Electric Very Solid Well Kept Many Up daT es Need s Move d 740 682 2 br $350 • dep and you pay utll 304-675 2535 3446 Sandhill on righ t $275 a mon $275 dep 740 441 1276 ask for Valiere 1991 1.4 Ft X 70Ft 2 Bdrm s 2 Baths Vinyl Siding Great Co ndi tlon $1700000 740446-81 13 1996 Sunshine 14•76 3 , Bad rooms 2 Bat hs CA 740 3888567 1999 close ou1 sale saYe b ig SU 2 3 4 ..bedroom homes Tr l Sta te Homes ST ,1\LBAN S WV call 1 048 5678 aoo 5 112 acres 2 mobile hOmes in Ma son County 4 buil ding s $20 ooo co nta ct lee 304 532 0646 2 br all elec home 7 miles out 2 br house lull basament S32 5 $200 dep 304 882 3274 a mon 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomer {]rf flO PBII 74o-992 ~856 2 3 Bedrooms Baths Fu 1 Base· ment Camp Conley Area $300/ Mo Plus Deposit 304 675 3230 3 Bedroom s 2 ~lvlng Rooms 2 Baths Wa sh Room WfW Carpet Very Nicer 740 446 1.409 3 br house 375 + ulll dep and lease required 304 675-3424 Do uble Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 600-691 6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECtAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755 6886 Factory Goolll! Save Thousa nds cau 1 aoo 94a 5678 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 00..0 Local Gov t & Bank Repo s Call 1 800 5~2 2730 X 1709 • PRIVATE SEniNG 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 800 383 6662 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO S CREOtTHOTLINE 304 755-7191 Beautiful R1ver V1aw 198 River Street Kanagua Deposit Refer tncts No Pets 740 441 0181 Fotter Tra»er Park TraiJer lof rent Su•table lor elderly couple (740) 379 2262 Trailer for rent! 14li:70 $375 00 month 740-441-ons Tra1ler For Rent $250 Rent $250 DepoSit 740-446-4110 Two bedroom mobile home in Middleport no pets 740 992 5039 Two bedroom traJier •n Tup pers Plains axpando anCI closed In porch S275 month plu s depoJit and utH~Ies 74~7 3487 Two bedroom trailer furnished In Middleport call 740 378-6353 al ter6pm Two bedroom two bath in Syra cuse $350 mctudes some utili ties depo111 and references 7.40 992 7880 440 " Apartments lor Rent 14 x70' 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo Plus Deposit & Utllties tn Ka nauga 740 446 4107 14x70 2 br 2 bath $300 a ~ mon Gree r Road Pt Pleasant 304 675-8179 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air cond•IIO ned $260 $300 sewer water a nil 1rasn Included 740 992 2 167 2 AM 3 Bedrooms On Cora Mill Road 4 Mile s From A lo Grande DepoSII References Required NQ Pets 740 245 5622 2 bedroom ~mobile home In Mid d aport $275 per month plus de posit 740 992 3194 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $350! Mo Includes Water Cable Trash 740 446 7032 ween Athens and Polneroy call 140-~ 5121 MERCHANDISE t and 2 bedroom apartments fu r ntshed and unfurnished security deposil required no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom $235/Mo Plu s Utili lie& 317 E College Stree t Rt o Grande Jack Neal 740 388 9946 I Bedroom Apartment Private Quiet Very Nice 304 675 1550 I Bedroom Economical Gas Heat W/0 Hook Up Near Cinema $279/Ma Plul UtlliHes Deposit & LeN Required 740--f'T 2 br furn or unlurn apt dep & ref r&e~ulra!l 304 882 2566 2bdrm apts total erectnc ap ptlancea lurnlshed laundry room lacllll!es close to school In town Applications avallab e at VIllage Green Apls 149 or call 740 982 3711 EOH 4~ Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefrf. grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 740 .446 m5 D.ouble oven tappen gas range $125 00 3CloH37S.3249 0000 USED APPL1ANCES Washers dryerl refrigerator• ranges Skaggs Apphances, 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 1 886-81S.C128 Used Furmture Store Below Hall day Inn In Kanauoa Bunk bed& beds maUreues dreuers chests COuches tables d•neUes deSI<I """' no1J 740-4-<ta-4782 Antiques 530 Buy or sell Riverine Ant•ques 1 124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am tc 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2528 Run Mooreowper 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fumace Heat Pumps & "" Con dlllonlnQ Free Est ima tes! If You Don I Call Us We Both Lose! 740-446-6300 1 800 291.()096 1 Crypt & Plate $3 500 00 Mem ory Gardens SubJect To Offer 740-367 7664 16 Ft WOOden Garage Door wnn Sta r Burst Window At Top Beat Offer 304-675 1262 2 Piece Seclional With Hide A 8ed & Matching Chanoe Neutral Cok>ra S35<l 740 3877025 8 Ft Fiberglass Truck Topper 140 446 44 10 3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON GUARANTEE' Christmas Special beanie baby slar1er kits Includes two bea rs s1x current two retired $125 ca rt 140 985 3403 Christmas trees cut $18 00 bag& burlap $30 00 White pme nor way& blue spruce Thomas tree larm At 2 North 304 67S 404 1\ Church pews lor s~je 12 twelve foot 4 ten foot $200 each 740 949-2217 448 9287 Stand 740 448 1010 Dome tlc camper refr~gerator 52~~:23 runs by 12 volt battery electric or pr opane gas Chevy 350 transmission sho rl tall call 740 742 3805 alter 6pm 4467283 1171 9-5 PM 11 6 fiSh Tank & Pet ShOp 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas ant. 304-675-2063 For Sa le Fill Dirt Will Deliver Firewood lor sale split and dallY ered 304 882 3893 Ready for Christmas pureblood Australian Shepnerd puppies 3 male 3 fem81e S65 each 740 Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 ' Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town Newly RemOdeled HBO Ctnemax Showtlme & Disney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Wel come 740 441 5698 740 441 5167 ' 1987 Red Four Door Nllsan Runt Good 304-675 7981 '' Tt¥M TO Tt¥ POLIGt. ..... • THE BOI\N LOSER 38 Sea nymph 40College 45 Type liD 46 Act like a vendor 49 - - rule BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond itional lifetim e guaramee Local references furnished Es tablished 1975 Can 24 Hrs (740) 949 2709 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4d~ new tires & brakes good concl $3 200 304 675 5792 after 5pm 1968 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cyllndar Runs Great 148 000 Lots Of New Paris Installed Ca I 740 446 4585 For Price 1994 Chevy Lumloa Eurosport 2 door tinted WindOws black runs great & lOOks good 740 992 6057 ~;:~ch Cily Maytag 740 446 C&C General Home Mai n tanence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For free est•mate call Che1 740 992 6323 Professional 20yrs experience with all masonery brick block & stone Also room add lions ga rages ere Free estima tes 304 773 9550 Square H Carpen try Your Small Job Specialists Gary Hollman 304 675 1168 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or .commercial wiring new serv1ee or repairs Master ll censed electrician Ridenour Electr cal WV00030~ 304 6!5 1786 > '" ' .. 0 ' 50 Doll, eg 52 Autho< ~ Umberto - 153 - Tin Tin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos prders 10 evalu.tle hrs hand usmg dtf Celebrity CipMI' cryptogram& are creal.:i rrom qoolaiiOf'IS b¥ hunous people pas! a nd p e5Pnl terent cntena Eactl letter '"the ctpher &lands lor another Today s due B equals P II you would lrke to find oul aboul these en lena buy Bn.tn Semor s book ' Hand Evalua11on 10 Bndge' (Batsford) Allhopgh ~rs dtscuss1on< dssume the reader m;es rhe Acol sys 1ern. 1ha1 doesn 1alfecl hts gutdeltnes Ynu wtll st1lllearn how to beL:ome a 1hrnkrng btdder. nol a rubol Here ts a deal ded ared by Senror re:'resentmg Engl.md ,,gatnsl ' KTY s BMYJYXK ILGSXD E MN XU KTNK JTNZLF AYJKYMZNA KT Y J EM L I YG YM ZSGSZYJ KLILMMLF FMSDTK W W LA Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~A JOurney IS l1ke mamage The em tam way to bo wrong IS to think you control It ~- John Ste inbeck T::~;~;~' S@\\dil~-~£trss Edited by tLA Y I WOlD GAM I 'OUAN 0 ..., RIICirron;t lttttrs of the four Krombled words be low to form four 11mple words r who knows ' to order 60 6ACK TO 5LEEP THERE 'S A 6LIZZARD OUTSIDE,AND ALL A~E D· A TCI 0 , r' •~--,.I: .C I I Sh ak1ng h1s he ad lh e husband s1ghed to h1s w1fe In th1s . . . . . . day and age you need a credit ....-------__.::~:......,card to -- • - · • • HAMYRS ....:N.;....:l..,.:..P....:H:;..,..-ll:: ~5~N: I I ~-,;~6;.....;..;.1.......:.,.1,;.7.....:.;1-=.,1_-1 G) Complete lhe ch,ckle quoted . . . . . . . by I II ng m the m1ssmg words L._JL.;___l_,, ..-JL..--l-.,I-._J you develop lrom step No 3 below POETR'(! CLOSED SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS V1ctor - Undue· Ch1ef · Nipper· DIRECTION Love 1s hard to def1ne ·a mother told her newly en· gaged son I think 1t s when two people are lookrng 1n the same DIRECTION DECEMBER 31 !THURSDAY 1\IIS r:.vy•s r:ilT !0 lo\VCM MQVS% IN ~IS 1\IJO~I'tR ~0\1111-1#1 R~ISI~Ii.TES ;:,...-;:;;.:Sl,ACi< lll.l HIS ~Ell~ ~fOI<E ~£ roll. T>~E N\1\1\.IRO ~~'-111 • ' ; FOli: FileS ICC) ' D•agnos•s Murder ICC) ASTRO · GRAPH r Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years ex pa rlance Al l Wor~ Guaranteed ' (UIUIIIY) Bl!~.:au-.,1! h ~ Alter Wtlllllll1! wtth th~ heart .rt:e Senrnr r~rted" heart played ,, sp.1de to the .Ke rulkd ht s ldst hc.ut .mJ gdv~ up ·' sp.tdl! tnt:k Wtnn&ll£ the club swttch m the dummy Scmnr rulled ,, dub. rulled ,, spade .md r '" Ihe d1.unond 1H•.: k Contr li.:l 1111dt: The book ts $20 95 poslp,ud hom Baron Barday C.tll (800) 274·2221 446 0870 t 800 287 0576 Rog ers Walerproofmg . • • 47 Made angry l'lol JUST I>~V 1!.!i orn;p Home Improvements •' drng St50 cali740.992 3802 810 1987 V 8 Olds Cutlass Supreme 142K ru ns good $ 1 500 1988 V 6 Olds Cus tom Cruiser SW 112K runs good $2 000 740 • BIG NATE 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 .1 15 8oo S5 too 304 675 5578 pumls Why" .. mode h Jsts .11ded by tht: 1,1\ or.tbl e vulncr .1h1l1l y Wc,l doubled .tg.un hoc,IUse he h,td II p01nls w11h ,, !rump lmk .md hrs p.mner h.td opened !he bid- New gas tanks & body parts 0 & R Auto Ripley WV 304 372 TRANSPORTATION 1995 Corsica V 6 Auto AtC loaded E•eet ent ConrJI Uon 93 000 M les Book Value dtstnbulton mnnt.Js was on the SlJdget Pr ced Transmissions and Engines All'fYpes Access To Over 10 000 Tra ns mi ssio ns 740 245 5677 SERVICES orry oboul 31 The IWHIIOP 37 Pie - - ~.:.m.l.md dtslnbutltm Auto Parts & Accessories Runn ing boards for Ford Explorer 1986 Merucry lynx Runs GooD $650 740 256 , 352 We buy antiques and partial or complet& estates baby Items and old Flestaware Jeans Furniture & AnllqlJes Tuesday through Frl day I tam 4pm 145 North Sec ond Middleport lugh a so called negative tree b1d (Which ( don · ltecn mmenc..l) Norlh s live dtt THE SCHOOLS r:.•• 43 Limbo W.1les 10 1996 How would you have played m live d1amonds doubled' West leads the he.trt k10g The Brrltsh lrke 10 open lrghl. henc e Easl s one hea rt hul Wesl made a negauve double because lwo spdd e~ would have been nnnlprung Motorcycles Wou d L1ke To Buy Round Bales Of Hay 740 2.56 1724 :B:: ••:: n::_d:;N::_•w ::l::7..:4::0-4.::4::6..:6::8::::69:::__ _ Jackson Oh10 1 aoo 537 9528 30 Chevy & Ford tr uck beds Chevy Cabs & Front End 304 576·2635 1980 Jeep CJ7 $3 000 Or Best Offer An d A Set 01 44 Tires R2N EVANS ENTERPRISES 29 Skelelon Pertlan 2045 will co nside r trade for a good pontoon boB! ·$500 Pollee Impo unds A ll Makes Aval able Ca I t 800 522 2730 E~Ct 4420 Three piece Padgett living room suite navy blue beige w1th bur gal'ldy and greel'l stripes woorJ trim brand new co ndition still has tags on couch re ta 11s to $2899 95 sell lor $1100 740 25lnMnM 26 PrefiX IrK potent 42 Bikini tope 14200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 1980 · 1990 HONDA CARS StOO Sel ot beanie bears pr incess eon peace valenUne curly lorwne glory ¢200 00 304-675 5253 24 Coal• 27 Singer Turner ered they also .tdd potnls for short· ages Thrs all ows them lu h1d rea sonably Yel an expert never coums when Su mmers not over! Kawasak i STS JeT ski still under warranty th ree seater 83 horse power bought new July o f 97 three matching Kawasaki ski vests and traile r an go wltn It Priced to sell Hay & Grain 23 Senlrieo 41 Ancient 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1977 lincoln Co ntinental 11 8 000 M1les Loaded Excellent Co nd New Tlfe& Ask ng $2 200 00 740 388 8047 Seasoned oak firewood split and del vered 304 675 3506 lltPOilTf 1989 Harley Davidso n Pollee Special lots of extras $13 000 740-742-4000 71 0 Autos for Sale Registered pomeralnean lor sl~ci seNictl $15000 740 742 7004 t¥ JUST 4 captain chairs& rear couch looks & ru ns great 304 675 .2949 77209 Prlme•tar $49 ns talla1 1on $100 worth o l free program ing free Holiday gift pack 800 263-2640 GttAft GA~S. 9 f conversion van Mark Ill V 8 Square bates ol good m1xed hay $1 50 each 740 985 35 10 Desk $650 Firm 740 882 7894 t¥ I>OfSN'T 88 Ranger XLT w/ topper 4 wh dr V 6 5 sp 1400 miles g ood cond $2 900 00 Hay for sa e one mile north on At 2 Square Bales $1 00 S2 00 Saturday only 304 675 4869 Tara Townho use Apartments very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 F oors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Patio No Pets Lease Plus I 742 3802 Security Deposit Requ red 740 446-3481 Used compulers $100$300 WII bu ild to your needs cal 740 992 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting 6700 leave message 1f not home applications for 1br HUD subsid Waterl ine Special 314 200 PSI lzed apt for elder ly i!nd haneli $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI cappo<J EOH 304 675 6679 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fln•ngs In S!ock 450 Furnished Room's FRANK & EARNEST 740-44<14~5 760 harmony 22 Eyuighl •• 720 Trucks lor Sale 7 40 ·- 21 Bring )nlo 5t Pass All pass po101s To !he honor pomls. they add St ooo 00 304 882 34181140 742 2443 Dap osl1 740 367-0221 740 446 0542 One bedroom apartment In Mid dleporl an utilities paid $100 de posl1 $270 monlh call 740 992 7806 Sam 5pm t 82 K5 blazer 350 motor aulo power windows& tocks DeeZee In Bed Fuel Tank Ola mond Plate Aluminum l Shaped 105 Gall on Wilh Electric Auto Shut Otf Pump $900 New Asking DbI Dbl .tre taught 1997 Chevrolet K 1500 4 3 !5 Spd Alr Casaene Rally Wheels Posltrak Blue $18 500 00 740. 740.681-(]3413 41 CEOtdeg A 8 2 ' Chic In the By Phillip Alder When b<~mncrs le.trn brtdgc rhey 448 7646 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebuilt In Stock 446 6515 Mill 1996 Ford F 150 Supercab 4x4 XLT Package Automatic V 8 l'owtr N0-387-o657 tormerly Depoy Cler~ge ~ta18 Route 7 two miles north of Tuppers Plains tO% off all farm toys In stOCk 10 50% off many g ftldeaJ Do your holiday shopping with us • Ger- Thinkers, not parrots HURT $18 000 740-446 2927 Dec 6th l arge 2 Be droom Apartment Second /\venue Galllpahs Over looks Park $300/Mo + Utilities lum WI MM X Compute r In onltor Color Pnnler. Anci etude NIVER 1996 Chev~ 314 Ton atx4 Low Miles E~Cctllent Condition 1 Owner Automatic Loededl Solo Soulh 19 E'*IIY unll 10 Belle! move 11 Level 12 Lochmonttet' 8 ACirHS oHicial• 1980 1990 Trucl<s S100 S500 f'ollco Impounds Afl Mak81 AVe llab'e 1 BCI0-290-2262 X 3901 John, Deere Credit Approval On Used Tractors Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 2412 Or 1 800 5941111 Also S.. The ' New· 4000 Series Co mpact Utility Tractors Several In Stock 6 ~oolbllllelrm 7G-Ieltef Opemng lead • K 882 3336 Good Quality round bales of hay for sale 740..949-3089 II 200 MHZ Inlet Pent CAN BREAK MY BONES BUT WOlDS CAN'T 98 Ford Ranger XLT ex tended cab $ t 1 500 with out toppe, and $12 100 with topper 30.4 24 USED TRACTORS tN STOCK • Fmanclng As low As 6 9% With w...-. intlnlmonl 37 AclrHI Uttull39 - 1.o1re (roong) a pmnl lor ev~rv 'ani over four tn any su11 Thc:n when u good Itt 1s um.:nv 86 lsu zu ext cab au1o atr sun root sliding back glass lookl & runs great $2000 304 675 2949 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • .0. K J 4 2 Sheila Small AKC Yorkle pupp1es 2 f $400 ooeach 3m $350 OOeach would make goo d chrlstmaa presents 304-895 3926 620 Wanted to Buy Maple Corner Cupboard Hutch Ou oard Table .,. 5 Chairs $50 1940 Walnut Bed Vamty Dresse & Bench Chest Of Draw ers $6 6 Fl Patio Door $75 Assor Drapes Gree n Plaid Couch atc hl ng Swivel Ct'lalr STICKS AN' STONES Chwt carnaro 3 a v 6 1 1991 GMC Sonoma 4 cylinder 5 speed good condition run& good ••~ng $3000 140-742 4000 640 Now Taking Appllcat•on5- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Wate r Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 441 161 6 740 446 0957 740 excellent cond 30.4· 742 3304 Gr ubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The piano Dr 740 446 4525 5162 HEAD 1986 Mazda 2000 i$ Cylinder Pick Up Runs Smooth Extra En gina & Trans $800 For All Call Poodle puppies 11!1le IO'p'8 AKC shots & wormed 740-667 3404 Two cas t Iron hot water radiators call 740 992 3118 Nice Clean 2 bedroom relerenc Washer /Oyer Hook Upl 304 673 lfEI.DN- For sale 1996 Chrysler Con cords loaded $11 000 or 090 call 740 992 2 136 and ask for French C•tv Pet Groommg by AP· pomtment · uure Wuh Btthl(tf Syetem" 650 Second AYe Galli polls 740-446-1528 Oec 4th 5th Sam 5pm (Sunday) 1pm-4pm at IABJIT NDSE, 2. Pass taps ltntecl wmdowl lOaded 3(W.. 882 3541 9239 304 675 6734 740 992 585a 99 whtte CFA Persian Kittens Blue & Seal Point Very Funy & Loveable Will Hold For Chflstmaar 740 2.45 living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmerns at V llage Manor and Riversi de Apartments In Middle por t From $.g49 $373 Ca ll 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opp6r tunltles $250 740 • FIHEYES, 875-2996 Yo ur Area John Deere Oea le r For Aesldenua And Commercial Lawn Equipment Co mpact Utlll1y Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Ol 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer loaders Check With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And low Rate Fl nanclng On New And Use d Equipment Carm chael s Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740 446 24121 800594 111 1 Fire woorJ for Sale I Call 740 256 1922 Graclo~ Mo , oeposll 304 675-1783 93 A.udi POLE BUILDINGS by Laredo any style any size 740.596 1809 4039 740 416 1004 Firewood seasoned oak cut spill and delivered $30 740 992 5740 or 59 t 3908 , 91 Chevy Cavaloer 2 dr < white af c, 12.200 740-892-7102 $750 740 379-9889 Extra Nlca Used FurnlllJre Ap pllances Olnelle s Freezers Bed s Refrigerato rs S101J8S Washers Oryers Etc 740 446 Furnl5hed 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletely j\edecora tect Clean New Ca rpel No Pets Or Smo~1ng Ref erence & Deposit Required Also Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Up stairs 7404461519 Mason Tra iler 2 Bedrooms S295f 88 beretta Gt tully loaded 5 IP looks good runt great S 1 000 00 30U75-1082 • JI076S2 ' Vulnerable East West Dealer East Soulh West North East 8& Ford Tauru1 4 cyl 5sp need5 a little work 1400 00 1 740-381H&49 Now Open Sundays 1""' Mon Sat 3Day Holldoy Shopping • K Q 5 '· 32Sendlout (Hghl) S Cerlaln 33 COIIceming hlgiHchool , . Boredom document 35AclreGS(-) 36518vle .. 9 17 thunderbird low miles ex Aua1r1111n thtphtrd pup• NSDA three black mates $65 cu,enr neallh record 740 9.49 2128 evenings f--11evon1 o AQ9876 """" $2100 00 30U75-5403 Depoyt Ag Portl Co uch End & Co ffee Tables lamps Waterbed Like New 740 Downstairs Apartment Water Paid 91 Cedar Street Ga llipolis Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment No Pets 955 H2 Second Ave nue Gallipolis $300/Mo Deposit Uliltles Not Included 740 446 AKC Shellles males 1200 fe male $250 two Per11ans one blue cream one tortoise shell $150 & up female ferret 1100 lll'm 740-992 5073 610 Farm Equipment 11401441 1982 Easl 6 JI0973 • K Qt t K 10 4 &Q 7 675-1192 5101••'Trump 2 Almt box 3SI.... J . . . 4 llhd • II 8 3 730 Vane & 4-WDs Natural Dr Recommended West 1997 Ford EJCOrt L:X .4 Cylinder Automauc "' Door~. Saftty Features Stereo A1r Remott Low M1teage S9 000 Call 304 AJ<c German Short Hn.ed Point er 4 Months Old Whlle & Ltver $175 740 388 9126 740 388 8856 2 •AI08653 1997 Dodge Neon Coupe 14 000 Miles S10 000 Or Take Ovtr " - 7-40-319-2364 7~1 s3 •• DOWN 25 lbrtdng with Uny potnlll 2S- ~ • J SIA50 00 140- :25&-11181 A (iraom Shop Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Batn Don Sheets 373 Georges CrHk Ad LOSE up-to-30 Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK Ele ctric Scoo ter s Wheelchairs New And Used Stairway Eleva to rs Wheelchair And Scoo ter l fts Bowman a Homecare 740 • 6 4 AMIFM Suntool Theft Detarront 25 000 Mia EJU:OIIor< Condition 3-118 BOTILED WILL POWER! ESTATES 52 Westwood Dri ve !rom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hou sing Opportunity NO PETS, 740 388-1100 1 yr old regiStered coc:Ur span iel has sMtJ&I& ttauubroken. good with kids 51 25 00 304-882 Call 740-448 0233 . 12' 83 98 -~~~-- 55-•lghl 56U..Vworb 21 Typical North 1997 Chevy Cavah., 2 Door Blue AIC Automarle Anli lock Bralles. THt Wheel Cruise C 0 576-31114 "WARM Upt" on~l Pets lor Sale .......... 7lloloten 13 Silly- 20 Ann.polrt grad 1995 Grand CherOkee Umittd, Loa<fed, 42 000 Miles Asking $19,500 740-44H269 CFA Himalayan killef\S 6 wks old blue! nal $250 300 304 Craftsmen 12' Band Saw W11 h 3 AQOms and bath furnished etfl Clancy all utility paid! Down s1alrs 919 Second Ave $275 Month (740) 510 560 Beanie Collectio n 54 Different Retired 130 Tot al Plus 1 Set 1998 McOonalds S1 995 Cash N CB 2 bedroom 8partm81'1t in Po meroy a I uti ties paid no pets 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 80Q-837 3238 2087 N1ce 2 or 3 Oedtoom house in Po mercy no pets, 740 992 5858 New 14~70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free aH SkHI I 800 691 6777 New bank repos only 2 leh nev er hved in call I 800 948 5676 Mobile home for rent on Basnan Ad $375 per month 740 949 New Haven 2 Bedrooms Fur nlshed Or Unlurn shed Deposit & References 304 882 2566 Rent Wilh OptiOn 3 Bedrooms Basement ExcellenT Locatlonl 304 675-3030 304 675 3431 By owner 725 P-age Street M1d dleport.. house & 3 lots must see 10 appreciate w11l sell house w1th ou t lots for $89 000 74tl 992 2704 740 992 5696 3 br !railer 375 00 + utrl dep and leas.e requlfld 304-675-342.4 Nice 2 bedroom hOuse centra l hea t air 6 48 Third $350 per month Deposit! (740) 446 2300 Oakwood Homes Barboursv•llft WV Moddl Close Out 304 736 3409 6yr 2 3 bed rooms loll tonglJel groove pellet sTove HP/CA ap p •ances garage spa acre Sula 111/le P ke 740.367 0286 3 br on Crab creek rd $200 + uti no pots 304~75-1206 New lurnlshed one bedroo m apartment In Middleport 740 992 9191 Large selection ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 Ou 1ck del very Cal 740 365 9621 New t 6.o:80 lSOO Down S245 per mo Free a11 sk~r1 I 600 691 6777 3 Bedr1111 In Crown City S2ll5 00 Monthly Plus Security Water And Trash Paid 740- 256-1426 4 Room l:iouse Clean FUR NISHE D Ne ar Down town No Smo~lng No Pets 740 446 1956 Nice Two bedroom holJse In Po meroy S350 per month plus de POSit no pets wil l consider !end co ntract alter one year 740 698 7244 New 1998 1400 three bedroom •nellJdes e months FREE lot rent Incudes sklnmg delu~e step s and se tup Only $187 08 per month w•th $1075 down Call 1 large lamtly ho~_lor sa le on ren lovely acres lottMedrooms two and one t1alf balM two f11eplaces lo1mal living room and la m11y room lour car garage and two slorage buildmgs two apartments wh1ch are com p elely furnished please call 740 992 2292 740--<48-3437 740.446-4383 140 661 3304 Limited Offer 3 bectroom cou ntry kitchen llv 1nglfam•ly 2 ba1hS detached ga rage on 1 112 acres country set ling Chesler area $46 000 740 985 3511 Downtown Flrsl Floor Office Space Second Avenue Profes S1onal Or Retail 740-4-46-0139 Or Modern 3 bedroqm houst 2 batns COuntry kitchen large 2 ear garage on t /2 acre lot Tuppers Platns Oh sewer already hOOked u p $75 000 740 985 3511 or REAL ESTATE 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL!! nlalllo. 388-850ol """" "' "" low 0II.In.- - ... 11eteby lnbmed 1t..t all If I VI ~In INt newapaper 1ft avallllble 1 666 582 3345 Aeposessed /Mus t Sell 2 Brand New R30 Premsutaled Prelab Homes Highest Quali ty Easy ConE.truct on Never ErecTed One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacr heel U291Uo 30 Acres 3 Bedroom House HotM Barn Foncecl 1.00. """""""" No Fee Unless We Wlnt 31 0 Homes lor Sale 2 Bedrooms. On Adchson P1ke $220/Mo Include• Wa18r $100 Deposit No Pets \ 740-.446 1637 This ' .... paper. 1101 Wa nt To Sit With Elderly In The1r Home I Have E~~:penence With General Ag mg Cancer And Alz 11e1mer Patients I Ha ve Good Re!erences Phone 740 38 8 Business Opportunity 92&-3426 NO PETS Bulavllle Pike 7.40 388-1100 1970 B!Jddy Mobile Home (740) 21 o 7~79 1918 PlymoU1h Caravella runl good. S100 call7<10-11921271 al· *tor!pn. Block I brlet NWer pipes w•nd --.a orgon 45 GNelllollef 41Publiolled bllmdort 51 Wrolrdor ~ PU<ple plUm 44 ACROSS 14 o...lop 15 Agree(lo) 16 Women 17 ChatW 11 Dog doc 710 Autos lor Sale ows lintel• etc Ctauoe Winters A1o Grande OH Call 740 2•s Mobile nome sUe avadable bet t••• 2 Bedrooms Water & Trastt Paid 383 6862 8098 2 Bedroom~ S32Wo Plus Utilt& Oepos11, No Pels Plus 2 Ndroom house 740 ....,.8 4313 llrniltiOn Of dllcUnk abi ~ cappo<J 740 '141 1536 FINANCIAL I .u;h pr ........ Utilities Not lncluUed Very Ntcel We F1nance land & Home W1ttt As lillie A& $500 Down t 606 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1.JIOO.JBUH2 mab,..,or""'- modeling 304-874-0126 A ck Pearson Auction Company AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 - ._ ......-- per """"" eai1-8Q0-948.5478 baled on race c:o6or religion UX famillat llaiUI Of niiiOnll Of1gin to 2 Bedroom Trailer Total Electnc $325 00 Month S200 00 Depoolt 7o40-742 7004 liMO single wide around $100 00 ol19118 • ilogal to advertfse ·anv pr.,.ence Electric ma inte nan ce se rvice Wiring brea ker boxes hghl fix lure hea ting systems and Re Auction and Flea Market 110 All real ntareiCNer'tiling k1 this ' ~e• lpapt'r , llfljeet 10 the Federal Fw HouiW1g Acl 'Pat Spencer· Is Ba ck To Wall paper And Painllng Full T1me Again 740 441 1033 740 367 0514 Leave Message Pt. Pleasant 90 Business Training 740-~ C3tpot1 Worf<er Oeadfme For Applying December 18 t 998 1 OOpm Frldoy 80 wv 25215 dyvi~ App11cat1ons Can Be Obtained At The Gan•a County Board Of MRI 00 Located At 8323 North State Route 7 Chestl~re Ohio 45620 .. All Yard Salet Uutt Be Ptld In Advtnte Deadline 1 OOiJm the dty btlcre t hl ad It to run Sunday & Monday edition· 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT Vinyl Wi111 SINnglft 2 lldrl!ll • 2 Botho AU ElectfiC Appl18nc81, PorCMI Mobile Home Lol AvarlatJ+e In Rio Gtande call7~3617 Building Supplla -.. The Daily Sentinel• Page 15? Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AU..EYOOP Computer Ustr1 Needed Work Own Hr1 S20K S75K !Yr 1 8003-48 7186 Ext 1173 www amp- ..-. Thursdav. December 3, 1998 Fnt.lay Deo.: 4 19QR Small g nns may bt I ell I rum umc: tn time 1n 1he ytar uhe 1t.l Thc'e pru l 11~ "til nnt be stemmmg tmm ynur u-.ual ~nur~.:e" nt mc:mnl!' l n,tcuU ut lrc 111111: lhcm Wilh hlllc 1nt~rt'sl f1nU \loa}-. 10 dcH:Inp them I urthc:r .mr.l you lnuiJ )t~.:hJ ~nml! larg(r rc lum ~ SAG IIIARIUS (Nov 1' 01!'~.: 211 II )OU \\ 1111 t:nopr.:ruUcm hxl ty ) nu lllU"'I liN 'huw , 1 w1 lhn gnc:s~ to ~:oopt:r 11e Wit h nthcrs The re,~m't' o t yo ur us..,IX:I Ii c~ w1ll he ~;a u gei.J lmm tht' \\ uy you treat thl!m 1\~trn Gr tph ~c tr th!! td prcdu.;tltm'i m tJ..e gre 11 Chrt,tm ~~ ..,lod:mg !-.Wifcr'i l nr ull :-.1gns ol lhc znJm.; Ma1l $2 untl ~ell .tJdrc ~,cd ~llilllpetl enveiUJl( lor eu~:h lu A "11m Gr tph do this ll(W~ paper PO Bnx 11SK Murrav Hill StOJti(JO Nc:w York NY 10 1~6 Be ~ure 10 'itute all Z01..h ac s1gns you dt:'ilre CA PRICORN IDee 22 J •n 19) Get 1m t'.trly sl tr1Hxluy wh1le t:mKh 11nns ure wnrkmg 1n your luvnr A~ the:: dr~~,;k 11o.:ks nn o.:mnpho.: uUOilN l:llll f,j tiller !h~ r1c111r~ lfHLIWUig ll lllt lllk \ \Hcll\.h In )UUI 'dlt:t.IUIC: AQUAR IUS (Jon 20 Feh lung a~) ou rc Cllllllillil: With them ('AN( f:R (June 2 1 Ju!) 2~ 1 Dnn I dodge I" Uc ' tml t) t:\cll \\ht:illht:~ nllght 1ppeur In he 1 hll c:tunph~: tted Ymi ~~ \lllU1.h hdtt:r pwhlc111 ~~her th 1n ym t !,!!Ve yn ur.., t!Jiut:lh l h1r LEO Ull'l y 21 Aul.! 2 1 ! 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Spiri t AR I ES 1M tn.:~ ~ I Apnl llJ) Avmll JUdy•ng oHI)'IIIl\: ill .u.h Ill!.:( v.h~n deulml! w11h n!h(r" today A 1111\U'e nl ~n ur nna~m 1111m ~:uu lt.l 1.: IU..,e Hill 111 h trhtu preltlill.:t: l \nl nuHnlh thuutthem \\h 1 ~h "'Ilium tlll l lo ~ I 1l'c TAURU!'i f Apnl 10 Muy :':11) W~.i\ .JloUitl he: ll ~nud Ja) \:UU)d tu rn out lo he a bummer il you let pur~: I) mulerlttll ~t•c 1h1ng" l!,ll\(rn yt1ur em 1 lion~ tnd ty l ll()! greater .,,,lues oil( luund d~t-...,hcre GEM IN I (M •Y 21 June 20> Ynur llc;.. trt:s w ill he rc\:Ufi!lllll:ll anU gran t t.'tlll ynu tlnn 11n~1s t nn h.t vmt c\t!f) thmp: yuur w t't' h)t,lly Othen wil l ill!h (t' \'itltllthl( LOil~t',~ltUh Ill ) tiU • ' ' ••r �' • I Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MlddlepPrt, Ohio Thursday, December 3,1998_ • Friday Prayer circle members' families sue assailant, -parents By JAMES PRICHARD Assoc:lated Press Writer PADUCAH. Ky. - The relatives of three teen-agers gunned down al their high >ehool are •uing the "udent a<.,ailant. hi s parents. other ,tudents and school offi, ials. contending that the killing s could have been prevented. The lqwsuit was filed Wednesday. a year and a day after the shooting 'pree at Heath High S•hool in We<t PaducaiJ. It ~h un,pecilied manetary ltlmages from 45 deftnltlnts. mdudong shooter Mtchael Came-•1 . N_,cole Hadl~y. Jes.'lca James and Kayce St_eger dted afterCameal fined a .22-cahber piStol at a prayer,group meetmg m the school lobby. Fiveother Mudents were wounded. IICarnllteal pledadedndgutlty butdmen· ta y 1 o mur era attc:mpte murder .charges. He will be sentenced Dec. 16. . Among the allegations in the law. sutl ts thai "' monors. hsted among the defendants, conspired with Carneal to take over the .>ehool and kill f:JCulty membe" and students. No · other st~dents have been charged in the.~nack ._ . . . -~ O~rschools have become kllhng lllelds.. Obeglnsh· . ,•~e 23-page comp ami. · ur c 1 uren are n.0 Jonuer e ,afe because other children prey upon them . Murder has become the preferred mtthod of settling the' schoolyard di>pute.-The law,uit al><> allege; that some people had noticed Carneal. the? a 14-year-old Jreshman. was actmg stmngely before he opened fine but d1d nothmg to prevent the shootmgs. It <~lso a<CcUses school ollicials of fail- · ing to take adequate security mea· ~ Ufi!S . " Mkhael Carneal gave pknty of Witrning signs but no one paid any attention:·. the complain'! says. The dead girls' parents are Wayne and Sabrina Steger. Chuck and Gwen Hadley :ll)<l Joe and Judy James. The defendants include John .and Ann Carneal, the shooter's parents:. Bill Bond; the school's principal;· members of the· McCraeken County Board of Education: "and Tilford L. closeness. When one of these finished Pages list 387 churche- compared to T~c Steger'' hou~ . bought When seven nightclub•. Driving through the So.1bnnn was seven mont h-i ' pregnant tran4uil streets and pa"ing ohur<Ch wit.lt Kayce. i> for sale. Wayne and after church, Nicole's mother. Gwen Sabrina Ste;;er wam to mew~! Kayce ·_., Hadley. says, with 'orne pridt ... Not younger si!\tt!"r Becky, a Helllh Hi •'h only are we in the Bible belt here. it f~es~man . i ntu a.ndghboring .lich~l i.s really aGod-centered <Community." d1stnct. ·'' II\ very hoard for her to The morning Kayce Steger died. everydiiy walk pa>t the spot where her .Bible laid open on her unmade . her sislt!r was gunned down." Sabri bed. its pages turned to her morning na says . "I don•t kpow how you Scripture reading. Two library books could evor heal that way."' , about the biblical crusade"i wen: on Missy, who still "prays with a cirher bedroom desk. Her mother. Sab- cle of students in the school's lobby. rina. draws comfor1 : "She was so recalls fragments of.the horror every clo<e to God at that lime in her life." quilts swallows her. it's lhe closesl .'ihe gels to her murdered daughter. to A large= sign ar the l!'nlrance i1f Heath High hung b)· students rhe Ll:.iy caressing the soft complexion of 14-· year-old Nicole. "There are Kleenex boxes everywhere in this building now,'" she says through a thin smile. walking slowly in The Museum of the American Quilier's Society. Before this Ohio River town became known for the Dec. I. 1997 , murder of three high school girls. its identity w~s fixed to the nation's largest quilt museum. So when 14year-old Mike Carneal shot II rounds of a .22 Ruger semi-automatic into a prayer circle of students at Heath High School. quilters worldwide re~ponded. The idea wa< to send enough cloth blocks - 40 or sofor three quilts, one for each family of the murdered children. Today. there are 27 quilts and wall-hangings. an entire gallery honoring Nicole Hadley. Kayce Steger. 15, Jessica J~mes, 17. all dead. and atier the shooting..read. "We forgive you Mike. " A pen was attathed so other students could scribble messages. One read. "We forgive you because God forgave us ... But Kayce's p:~rents aren't ready to forgive. and point out that the . shoot<( (they refuse to use his name) never has asked for it. "If it comes someday, it comes. nn nul going to rush it. But it's nutlike I want to torture him," Sabrina says. her voice flat. It doesn't help that Sabrina has read reports where Mike told psychiatrists that he prefers juvenile detention to high school, he sleeps well at night and has the respect of his incarcerated peers - something he says he craved but neyer gal at Heath · High. Mike's parents. John, a Paducah lawyer, and Ann, a homemaker, did not respond to requests from Gannett M1ssy Jenkms, now 16 and in a News Service for' an interview. herself in these patche~ of sorrow, th,en sobs. a bittersweet cry of • anl;uish and comfort, distance and wheelchair. . The e~hibit opens Dec. 5 ilnd runs through February in the quilt museum. Afterward. the quilts and wallhangings will be given to the heroes and the injured. families of the killed and wounded, the emergency medical techmcmns. the hospttals. the school. the nearby nudear pl~_nt that diSpatched Its med1cal slatl. In the aftermath of-what is known in this down-home community as, simply. The Tragedy. a wonderful patchwork of kindness developed. From the lady who sprinkled tlower petals along the road preceding the massive funeral procession to thousands of dollars in expenses waived .by two local hospitals to the fountain memorial built behind the school and, even'. the bedroom. bathroom. ki'tchen, living room and garage built for fre_e onto Missy's home - society's '· heart 1s evident in crisis. "People were wanting something to do, some way to help. all they . lat~r sound sincere. High principal Bill Bond. "No one we called said 'no.' It was a·lways. 'Yes. at:td what else can I do?'" Today there are four-foot-tall The ensuing days brouuht l~tlers and checks <~nd nlf~rs nf h~lp 11.->ding into Heath High. ··There wa.~ llo reason for any of the victim' to be out wrou_ght-ir~n angels in the yards of money from their' own pocket." say~ the killed. g1fts from an area business. Bond, who also refuses to use Mike's Soon after the shooting. varsity bas· name fur fear of drawing ath:ntion to ketball referees i~ Western Kentucky donated single-game payche,ks ($50 him . He pr<fers "anarchist." Bonds' plain cinderhlnck oflice each) to the !iichool. When an electric today looks out onto 'a memorialnar- den. built behind the school ;ith grieVing parents, Paducah Powl!r donated labor and matCriuls. \Vhat t:rnployees paid it. began as an idea for a single engraveJ · In restaurants even today parents . stone, freshly planted tree and. perof the slain will sometimes reach fot haps, a bench. swelled into an enorthetr wallet s, only to be told the bill mous communitY(iroject. Eight flowhas be;_n pat d. "Then you look ing fountains (symbolic of the three aro~nd. Hadley says. "and you Students killed and five injured): don!. know anyone m ,the rl!stau- large granite engraved with the rant. . . . names of the killed, Scripture ("'Let M"·'Y· who still plays !lute tn the liot your·heart be. troubled: Yt beHeve Heath H1gh con,er-t banu.leans skill- in God. Believe also in me''), and an h1lly ha'k 111 her wheelchair. propped angel: five smaller stones bearing thi u~ on two wheels ngam ~ t h~r tanu M slro111gers to ~~~ ho:-.~1tal . ll;!tters anti cards and st~tted anu~uls (so many that the f~maly has rent~ll a storage shed) mall~d (rom as lar away as Norway. , In a single day soon afler the shooting. she received()()() letters and 45 packag"'· some addressed only to The Girl Shot And In A Wheelchair, Paducah. Ky. "Usually you think . there i.s n lot more bad in the world than good," she says. "It ' eems tu me like there is more good." God's country Paducah is a r;ural W~stern Ken ~ tucky town of 27.000 !Nashville, Tenn .• 14J miles southeast. is the nearest large city) with all the suburban trimmings: restaurant chains. Wai-Man SuperCenter, 12-theater cinema r.:omplex. sprawling mall. and a waterfront downtown linet.l with antique shops. Most notable. however. are the church steeples rising like trees from Paducah's lliit terrain. , Its Yellow ' names of the injured; a circular red- brick wall with three entrances: plush sods of grass; llo<><l lights. "Everything first class," Bond says. But he doesn't . pretenu that a memorial. _nD matter how g.ranJ. mends murder. Like the parents themselves, he struggles to describe such a los-.: ·~1 can·t imagine anylhing, welt, there isn't ~1 nything us bad as losing a child. No matter what the community docs. now matter what we give. nothing we can do can milke it up. It 's truly a humbling. helpless li!<ling." Long nights of copin~ · A year aflt:r the killin!.! the Sll.!l!<.;! rS still do no( sk:t:p throuih the ni~ tH . " That's when the nightmun.''< ami mernones and all of it ('OITIL' S had.;. " Sabrina says . . .-When it'.'! d<.~rk ami quiet, you relive it. '' ... ay~. · When a I 0 a.m. uppointml.!nt dawned for Hat..! le y r~ L· en t l y. . , ht! wa ... !~.I ill in hcc.i . .. I \;tl up until J a.m.. .. sh!! :-.;ayli . "I :alway... c.l 11.. .. I •1111 h;t V· i-J.lg . n i~ htm a re-, that I l11-.e lht! rt.'..,l of remember ealing." ~bl.lley By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer So how are the federal government's · new instant background checks of prospective gun buyers going so far? "Not very well," gun dealer Thdd Vance said Thursday. "It's costing us some business, which is not making us very happy." Vance, who operates Vance's Shooters Supplies Inc. near Columbus, said a customer drove to his store from Ross County in southern Ohio to ·buy a gun, but left when his background check was delayed. "That's the scary scenario. People ·just walk oul and . won'! buy it from · you," Vance said. Buyers of handguns in Ohio already had been required to undergo stale background checks. Under a new nationwide system that ' .went into effect Monday, purchasers of all guns except muzzleloaders must pass background Checks which are conducted 740/992-4055 ?~ ·l over the telephone wilh lhe FBI. Thai should save Ohio handgun buy· ers a return trip to lhe store to pick up their purchase after a waiting period that was part of lhe aid state-run system. However, problems al lhe FBI telephone center in West Virginia, where the computerized checks are done, are Caus- ing delays. · "There are still problems," said Zane Wilson. owner of Zane's Gun Rack outside Columbus. "And il was a poor time lo phase il in. It's riglft in deer-hunting season and Chrislmas buying." Wilson said he's been having trotibl.e getting through to the FBI. "You g~t a busy signal when lhe lines are really loaded," he said. Wilson said he was pul on hold for seven minutes Tuesday. "II .works a hardship on people like myself because I'm a one-man store," he said. Once a gun dealer supplies the FBI with information about a prospective buyer, the background check is sup~ posed to take a few minutes. · The FBI can place lhe check on a·· "delayed" status, meaning more information or· analysis is needed before the sale can be approved. · Vance said that of more than 90 buyers for whom fie requested background checks Tuesday, the FBI put one-third of them on delay. Thafmeans thai the dealer must wail at least two hours before calling back on thai buyer and that lhe purchase can be delayed for as long three business ~ays, Vance said.. ·· " :People aren't going lo wail for lwo hours," he said. Steve Nafzger, who bought a pist\)1 at Vance's shop ~hursday, . said his background check took five 10 10 minutes. "Mine realy went smooth," said Nafzger, 47, of Westerville. He said he is concerned about the FBI getting information on who owns guns. as • Jfl "I . do have little problem with the federal government knowing where everythin-g- is going," said Nafzger. Vance said he thinks many de.lays occur when a buyer has the same name as others in the computer system, forcing the FBI to check Social Security numbers or other information to obla.in a posTitve identification. Vance also said the FBI has shut down its computers several times, including from 9 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. and from 11:05 a.m. to noon Wednesday. "I think their system is overloaded," said Vance. . A message w~ le'ft for the FBI on Thursday. , . FBI spokesman Steven Berry told The Columbus Dispatch on Wednesday thai too many calls came in at once for lhe system to handle, but he couldn't verify ·how many times the computer system shut down. "We continued to work out the ·· glitches," he said. Vets home commitee visits VMH . tee charged with finding sites for a 1CJO,bed veterans retlrament home and two satellite facilities, to be located In soUthern Ohio, .• toured two potential locations on Thursday, aa well as public service aganclaa and health providers. The committee Is pictured touring Veterans Memorial· Hospital with Rhonda Dal· ley, vice praaldent of nursing. , the cB·e ason Carey warns welfare cheats: ''You will g~ caught." · · Rep. John Carey's office Wednesday sent out a press release containing numbers relating to various types of welfare fraud, such as Food Stamp overpayment . . The release stale tha~ "In 1997 alone; investigators reponed 5,500 cases of Food Stamp and cash assistance fraud. In the past year, investigators reponed 5,548 new Food Stamp overpayment claims and collected $8, 036,000 in overpaid Food Stamp benefits." According to Rep. Caney's office, the Ohio Department of Human Services receives an approximate 70 reports a month. Despite these neparts and investigators findings, the ODHS finds, "Fraud and overpaY-ment is documented in fewer than one-half of one percent of public ilssistiutce cases in Ohio." The opinion of )tep. Caney's Jlffice is thai, "Wilen everyone patticipa!&,s in· !he duty of wplfare c6ntrol, we aU reap the benefits as a society. !'mlenting and reporting welfare fraud saves tax dollars, reduces welfare rolls and improves "program integrity. In addition to these, controlling welfare fraud s:rengthens welfare reform initiatives and saves lhe recipient from mone seri- ... • ., , FRIDAY~ . . ous violations ... The release had a strong warning attached·for violators: "If you abuse lhe generosity ,of the system, you will be caught and s~ffer 'the consequences. The ODHS receives numerous computer data matches telling them where the recipient works and what benefits he or she receives." . "There are approximately 250 welfare fraud investigators and collecti.on specialists employed ~y county departments of human services in Ohio." August of this year saw Ohio observe the states se,cond "Stop Welfare Fraud Monlh", a public awareness campaign that focused on the three main groups whose responsibility il is to stop wel· fare fraud in Ohio. These are the recipients, human services .department workers and the ·general public. Rep. Carey ·s office urges those with information on welfare· fraud to report the offender, to local human·services 3 Sections • 24 Pages depanments. If you believe that you have suffiCalendar cient evidence to prove welfare fraud In your county, please ron8-10 Classlfteds tact your local human services Conilcs n · depaptment. Here are the tele· Editorials phone numbers or your area 3 [,ocal departments. 4&5 .. • . JacksOJI . County ...... (740)286· Soorts 4181 .. 3 .. Weather • Meigs County ........... (740)992- DECEMBER 4, 1998 3:00 P.M. TO 9:00>P.M. . Food and beverage will he se.r ved Today's We cOt·dially invite you and a guest to join us for an exclusive evening of HOLIDAY SAVINGS! A speci'al presentati_;n by one of our f'mest jew:elry \ deMigners will be sho~n Friday only. This is ypur opportunity to purchase the finest jewelry dir·ectly from the designer-manufacturer. Save 20o/o • SO% on hundt·eds of exquisite jewelry pieces during thi's spectacular . event. GUARAN;TEED LOWEST PRICES. OF THE YEAR! . SAVE ,. '"' r ( FREE . Regu,l ar Or Lever Back · Reg. 1/10 Canit $129 1/4Carat $349 1/2 Carat $749 One Carat $2666 • SALE. 14K- IOK Gold 5 1S99 Chains and Bracelets • From Suggested Retail FINANCING 1 YEAR . NO INTEREST with approved credit Compare prices .a t Acquisitions before you buy anywhere! TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE tho famil y." · · I 446-21142 992--6250 OPEN 9·8:00 DAILY • FREE PARING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING Museum's holiday open house begins Sunday Hours: 9-8 Friday 9-&.Saturday 1-4:00 Sunday W.vA. DallyJ: 8-8-7: Daily4: 2-1-7-9 0 1998 Ohio Valley l~•bli~hi11g Co. ·• "Gallla County ·..... ;.... (740)4463222 • Lawrence County ... (740)532· 3324 . ' .• . u yo.u have any rurther questions, Rep. Carey's office can be reached at 77 S. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266. · CAROUSELS GALORE -The featura for tha Malge County M traditional holl· day open house Sunday will ~ caroueela, collection of Diane Jones. Included are carousels In ceramic, wood and metal, with some baing musical, mobllea, and cookie jars, cups, pillows bella, T-shlrta and eachet packets all done ln.the carouael motif. AI~ featured will be Chrlatmila carda craated by Malga ·county fourth gradera. The open houaa will be hald from 1 to 4 p.m. Refraahmenta will be nrved. Hare Margaret Parker, praaldent of the Meigs County Historical Soclety, arranges the carousal display. _House Republicans narrow.impeachment probe focus By LI).URIE KELLMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House ·Republicans are narrowing the focus of lhei·r impeachment inquiry to the Monica Lewinsky inaner while pressing the White House to name the witnesses who will defend President Clinton next week . Judiciary C<\mmitlee Republicans on Thursday granted lhe White House requ·est to review evidence or possibly impeachable QJfenses. "I hope this latest request by lhe White House is nol intended to delay the committee's proceedings," Chairman Henry Hyde, R-111., said in a statement. There was no letup in the partisan squabbling that intensified this week when committee Republicans first expanded their inquiry to include Clinton's campaign finances. The GOP reversed that move Thursday after deciding there wasn't enough time to determine whether there was evidence of impeachable offenses. At the White House, press secretary Joe Lockhart said the Republicans' maneuvers were "chaotic ·and erratic and polilically mot!vated over the last week." "This isn't something that can be pushed off and be dealt with in a pqlitical way," the spokesman said, "This isn't a· process where the House of Representati.v es can throw it to the Senate. to let them deal with it. This is members of the House of Representatives ... taking a ... (vote) that says the president should be removed from A former Meigs County woman and her estranged boyfriend are both dead after an apparent murder-suicide in Clermont County on ThurSday. Bobbie Butcher, 21, a 1995 graduate of Meigs Hi'gh School, and Sean Gibson, 26, were found dead at a Oermont County .apartmenl, and lheir deaths are being deemed murder/suicide. Butcher wru; the daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Randy Butcher of Mud Fo[k Road, Pomeroy; and had worked as a beautician and receptionist. She and Gibson had been involved in a romantic relalionship for two years, according to an account in Friday's edition of The Ci ncinnali Enquirer. She died from three gunshot wounds - two sustained ·at once with a high-powered riHe; and the . third as she tried to run inside the apartment, according to a police · spokesman. Gibson then reportedly walked in-to a nearby wooded area and shot himself, according lo the Cincinnati· newspaper. · Two weeks ago, Gibson had appeared in a Clermont C9unty court on charges of choking Butcher, and had been released on a $2,000 bond. He pleaded guilly to the charge on Nov. 24. He was subject to a restraining order from Butcher as a term of his sentence, which also 2117 OHIO Pick 3: 2-6-6; Pick 4: 3-5-1-4 . Buckeye 5: 4-15-26-31 .. DIAMOND EARRINGS ' a holiday concert was pre· Potmerroy'a open eented at Trinity Church. It featured the Trinity Choir directed by Dixie Sayra, the Golden Bella ln.a Chrlatmaa alng+long, and apeclal mualc; by Ralph Werry, organ and plano, and Bethany Law· eon and Mary St11wart, plano. Bell ringers pictured here from the left ara Carolyn Thomas, Donna Carr, Kathy Williamson, Suaan Well, and Jeaalca Marcum; Sentinel Lotteries Ex-Meigs woman dies in apparent murder-suicide a Good Afternoon She and Gwen Hadley .<uy they h<~ve each put on 40 pounds. " You .:at <~nd ~at and then Unu 't even Single Copy· 35 Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Delays in back_ ground checks upset gun dealers a N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 AbC.:lcl?tt ~ ~~~ 'ih'l HQmetown Newspaper .... bill slipped unnoticed past Kayce's ly s c~~ch. and slowly . t<~kes inventory ot 11 all :-afam1ly tnp to Panama C1ty: Fla .. pa~d tor by the Eagles Club. a hanJ1oup-e~U1pped van given by two lucill car dcale!s. socks. ' loothpulilc: a~~ sta_mps !>.~nt hy Volume 49, Number 151 INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR A SPECIAL EVENT AT BOTH GALLIPOLIS AND MIDDLEPORT LOCATIONS Siiid it didn't needed was an ayenue," says Heath ' Meigs County's La~y Now for Christmas · .. co"zc•'b'clu • . eoi1Y7any .:. . .·. . . ~ar ·..,.. L: The Ohio l(iler 253 .-hunks of the last fnur months healing in the 4uiet of the quill museum. Philadelphia downs St. Louis 17-14 -Page4 • are going fast Hurry In Open 10 to 5 Monday- Saturday Sunday 1-5 ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY down 'and went with Bond to thl!' school oflice. He muttered. ''I'm snr- ry." but Bond nf J~ssit:a James, have spenl large Tomorrow: Sunny High: hi 60s; Low:40a P'~~~"~~~~"",..!Sf,.!Sf",..~.!Sf"~"""~-q · "I guess he got what he wanted." . principal Bill Bond says of Mike c "Within his peer group he is now somebody." · 'Anarchist' shatters calm Before Mike inserted earplugs and tired a stolen pisJol into a crowd of 35 students. Heath High. located 10 miles west oflown. had not experienced anything more than a fistlight in Bond's seven years there. When 1 Bond. a tall ex-basketball coach. heard tht initial bang and took broad steps out of his office. he thought to himself. "Must be a firecracker." He recounts this. tracing the very steps, and says quietly. "Then I saw students falling." The first three shots. all lethal. were "deliberate anJ me<~sured." he says. After that Mike shot wildly into a huddle {)[ frightened students. When he linisheu. he laid th~ gun day. Mike\ bullet entered in her upper loft chest . cross.;d over and fmyed her spinal cord. then exited the right upper back and lodged inside her T-shin. Yet she doesn't hold a grudge. only pity for Mike. '"I was always close to God." she says as a way of explaining. "To remain mad at him W<ml<f just hun me. I've got to move beyond it."' Hadley and Joe James. the father Underwood. the district's superintendent. A woman who answered the phone at Bond's residence said he would not discu..s the lawsuit. . A message 'left at the office of Karen ,McCuiston, a spokeswoman ·for the school district, was nol returned. Sports 4, 11M18 Special local basketball section today Mammograms, Page 6 National unemployment down, Page 8 · Today: Partly cloudy HIQh: 60s; Low:40s Christmas Limited Editions Patches of $Orrow r~main a year a~er shootings By Gf!IEG BARRETT Gannett News Service PADUCAH. Ky. - Blocks of quilt< arrived here stitched with weighty symbolism - a broken heart. three angels, heaven's white light. a llag a1 half-mast outside a schoolhouse. Colorful squares mailed like pieces of a puzzle from 36 states. seven nations. 370 blocks in all. ·· Gwen Hadley sometimes wraps ~ber Weather included a 90-day suspended jail sentence and probation. Prior to the assault incident, Bulcher reponedly had left Gibson and was altempting to move her belongings out of the apartment when he attacked her. Butcher has a twin sister, Billie. The Birchfield Funeral Home of Rulland is handling funeral arrangements for )Mcher. , Prosecutor says no Crime COmmitted h h'ld I ft W en C I e On school bus :~~c~;:r~l~i~~~\:;;!e~:!~~~ - . 'd . A nd next wee k• t·1 wou ld be my expec 1arton th a t we oou ld .have . ,. school mentally onhea Ihe WI"II o f the peop 1e s hou ld. be ovorturne busdisabled for three3-year-old hours when o ff tee, there's been a serious lack of the constilutiona:l solemni- a vote on the followipg week,, " Livingston said in his 1 ty" in the process. first · public remarks on the subject in more than a week:· was supPQsed to be in school. The developments suggested thai majority RepubliFrank Forchione, Canton's Chief GOP counsel Thomas Mooney Sr. demanded in a letter that the presidenl's lawyers notify the panel today . cans intend to swiftly ~onclude the third presidential prosecutor, said Thursday thai who will appear before lhe commillee Tuesday and how impeachment inquiry in the nation's history . "after reviewing the evidence in much time they will ' need to defend the president. The During .a conference call Thursday, Hyde informed the sheriff's . investigation, it committee is determining whether Clinlon committed · committee Republicans Ihat he had dropped- the cam- ' appears the actions of the driver impeachable offenses while trying to conceal his affair paign finance matter from the inquiry. The announce- and aide certainly were negligent with Ms. Lewinsky, the former White House inlern. ment shocked members of his investigatory team when but there was no criminal intent, . The White Hou_se did ·not immediately respond. "The they ·heard about it through the media, according to a which would be required to charge them with a crime." committee's erratic behavior leaves lhe fundamental committee official who asked not to be identified. focus of this investigation unclear," Lockhart said in a This source said Republican investigators wanted to The parents of Ryan Reynolds pursue the campaign fund-raisi·ng issue and even were upset about the decision not statement. • · •At this late date, we still don't know whal the com- planned to ask a federal judge t~ Charles LaBella, to charge the driver and aide. mittee is charging, or for thai matter, who is in charge." who formerly oversaw the Justj,Ce De"'rtment's investi· Ryan's mother, Tami Reynolds, Committee aides are drafting articles of impeachment gation of campaign financing, to testify about grand jury said the family will seek legal charging that Clinton lied under oath, abused his power matters in a deposition today. advice. .and obstructed justice, several Republican members an~ By the time Hyde's announcement made ·the deposlThomas M. Seesan, superintenother officials said Thursday, speaking on condition of ., lion moot, LaBella was en route from San Diego lo dent of the Stark County Board of anonymity. Washinglon. Investigators scrambled to reach him ·al a Mental Retardation and DevelopAs for who is in charge, aides to House Speaker Newt Chicago stopover to curtail the trip, but had no luck. mental Disabilities, said .Thursday Gingrich insist thai all decisions relating lo impeachment In telephone interview whe,n he touched down in that he expects lo announce on were in the hands of his successor, Rep. Bob Livingston Washington, LaBella said he had heard about the can- Monday his decision on what, if cellalion on his pager. any, disciplinary action will bC: of Louisiana. Speaking to reporters Thursday, Uvingston made clear "I think they're runoing for the hills," said LaBell~. taken. The two employees have been that he wants the House lo vote before Christmas on any who planned to fly back to California today. The comarticles of impeachment approved by the·committee. mittee picked up the tab for the lasl-minutc, cross-con- on paid s~spensions since the inci"lf lhe Judiciary Committee could complele its work linen! trip, he said. d~nt Nov. 23. • I '' • .• '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1998 boston zirkle