http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d96a5a2efb08ff77db95b96e762b950b.pdf b29955bedeb6616cd56497ee8de89fc3 PDF Text Text __ 4 \Time Out For Tips I Becky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development ' Now that the holiday season is here, do you feel like you will never get ahead ....,__......:_-"-' of the bills when ihey stan coming in? Does it seem like no matter how hard you try. you keep going deeper and deeper into debt? Throughout the year do you wonder how to accumulate enough money for a down payment on a house' Does it appear as if you can' t ,. the new MONEY 2000+ program offered ~y Ohio State University Extension through the Meigs Coqnty office provides financial education .to ao.;;sist participants to -set a financial goal and practice strategies to meet it. MONEY 2000t is a program designed to help participants increase savings and/or reduce consumer debt by an amOunt of their choice. You can learn how to set realistic financial goals, plan and track spending. as well as ways to save money for the imponant things. The money you save may be for a child 's edu- cation. to purchase a much-needed electric drill or to take a longdreamed about \'acation . For a$ 10 annual enrollment fee. MONEY 2000+ panici pants receive a start- up packet of financial worksheets, an optional computer analysis of consume r debt , a monthly MONEY 2000+ neWsletter and periodic. opponunities to rccejvc supplementary financ ial education materials and participate in spec ia l programs. For fnore · in forma ti on or an enrollment fonn·. please conta~t the Ohio State University Exte nsion Office in Meigs County at PO Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. The phone number is 740992-6696. and we arc located on Mulberry Heights in the basement of the fanner County Ho me . You won·t want to miss this opponunity to do something positi ve to improve your family or household financial well -being. TURNS ONE - Tiffany Renee Colburn, daughter of Brad and Janelle Neutzling Colburn, celebrated her, first birthday on Nov. 9 with a party given for her at McDonald's of Pomeroy. · Attending were her grandparents, Jerry and Connie Colburn of Gallipolis and Bill and Sharon Neutzling of Chester. Others there were Christina and Bradly, Jr. Colburn; Bruce, Becky and Keyana Ward! lisa, Marie; Jen-. nlfer and Jerry "Bub" Colburn; Kay Frederick; Amy Brown; Jodi and Krista Martin; Rick, Rene, Ricky and Breanna Colburn; Tracy Collins; Robert Strohl; Boyd, Jill and Janna Montie; Tammy and Brittany Angel; Buck, Sue and Crystal Johnson; Tim, Lori, and Collin Neutzling; and Karen, Johnathan and Jenny Casto. held. December birthdays recognized were Cindy Bateman, Ca.'OI Eberts, Lisa Queen, Sandra Tillis and Dorothy was held by Eleanor Cin:le of Heath United Methodist Church was held Woodard. S.indra Walker, scholarship comreccndy at the church. Mary Byer, president welcomed mittee cbainnan. spoke on sending the group with a reading and gave the handwritten letters to officials against blessing. Devotions were given by mandatory social security for teachers. Members auending from Meigs June Duffield. Games were played with prill!s going -.to Katie Childs and County were Rosalie Story, ,Wendy Megan Andrews. The group had a gift Halar, Dorothy Woodard,. Sandra exchange followi ng the catered dinner. Walker and Nellie Parker. The next meeting will be a carry-in Attending were Megan Andrews, dinner on Jan. 2} at II a.m. at Trinity Euvetta Bechtle, l'ylargie Blake, Abby Church, Pomeroy. Blake, Donna Byer, Mary Byer, Lynn Benschoter was a guest at the Nancy Cale, Twila Childs, Katie ~ Childs, Emma Kay Clatworlhy, Missy meeting. ' Conde. June Duffield, Susan Eason, Stephanie Alexander, ,Maxine Gaskill, Zion Church of Christ Christmas Jennifer Harrison, Megan Harrison, festival The Zion Church of Christ cele-· Pauline Honan, Julie Hubbard, Pat Philson, Paula Roush. Edna Russell. brated the "Spirit of Chrisunas" with a Jessica Evans. Juanita French. Megan dinner held Dec. I I. The theme of dec Sigman, Kay Spencer, Vemagaye Sul- orations was "Wihter Wonderland". Following the meal. a program of livan, Tori Sullivan, Carol Tannehill, spec ial music, readings and a skit were Frances Thomas. Irene Warner, Mary presented. Wingett. and Mary Wise. Attending were Grace Warner, Marjorie Warner, Dick Warner, Eliza·Delta Kappa Gamma A Ch11stma' program highlighted beth Smith. Carrie Wears, Virginia the recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Wyatt , Ida Murphy. Jeff and Peggy Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma at the Bole. Bill , Tammy, Baron and Kaitlin Dummiu, Don Lamben, Becky Stein, Senior Center in McArthur. The program featured singer Tom Roger, Connie, Whitney and Lindsay Me Williams and speaker Rev. Mel Watson. Johnathan Peters, Mona MarFranklin. McWilliams selections tin , Helen Watson, Dorothy Reeves, included "Let It Snow", "Winter Won- Dan and Pat Arnold, Jack Elarn, Carderland" and "Silver Bells". .. Franklin gave the grace before the meal served by the Senior Citizens. Tables were decorated in a holiday motif. The 'tandles, candy canes, and apple ornaments were given as favors. Second Vice President Pam Toon conducted the business meeting. Officers' reports were given. A homemade Christmas ornament exchange was jk Circle boldo holiday ~nliiK't' The annual holiday dinner party I t!6 99Iii • Iii· tJ 6) 6) To off~r sto~ suggestions, repo.rt late· breakmg news and offer news t1 ps . - Wed Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car wrth us and save even more with our special muiU-~lOiti'JY discounts. . I • Tomorrow: Flurries High: 20s; Low:10s Wednesday, Dec. 23rd '' . at · Middleport Departntt~nt Store ehd 1eld.e.r"' ~ ;llr,le>r 'JM-Z>etal/4. •• ' oooOoo Time Is Running · Out! • • ' -1' * Southern boys beat South Gallia, Page 5 Don't build your life around a man, Page 7 In defense of Hastert, Page 20 Meigs County's . f .• * DIAMOND BRACELETS Reg.$349 Reg.$549 Only $159 Only $399 Limited Supply. Limited Supply Choose From Hundreds In Stock OGAN · ~ RNER~ auranca ~rvices 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 A.uto-Ownert ln..tul'arice Life Home Car Business n. ·,v, p,..Jfu,. DIAMOND EARRINGS Yr Necklaces - Bracelets . SAVE 50°/o-70% ' From Manufacturers Retail Prlcel 14K Gold and 1OK Gold Rope-Herringbone-Figar~nake Just Arrived!.;.A huge seleciion of Fine DiamondsAU sizes- Unbeatable prices! White 'Quality Reg. SALE Ha~ Carat Diamonds $1399 $850 One Caral Diamonds, $3999 $2499 ~~~"~~""~~"'·~~~~~~~ SfitiTA SHOPS HEitE Far the special peapJa aa yaar list, Jast miaate gift suftestiaas aad Stackiai Staffers... +SHOES by Nike • Reebok • Asics • Keds • Dexter • Eastland • Hush Puppies +Men's and Womens DEARFOAM Slippers + Large Selection of NIKE T-shirts, sweatshirts, jackets, caps, socks, gloves & bags! + NASCAR pennants, auto tags and window clings. +HIGH SCHOOL Jackets, sweatshirts and caps. Open Tuesday & Wednesday til 7 p.m.- Christmas Eve til 3 p.m. OPE IG UI,IL 9: MEDINA (AP)- A former Stale Highway Patrol trooper has admitted he wrote hogus reports crediting him wilh writing traffic tickets that never were issued . Timothy Housion, 31, who bad served at the patrol's Medina post, pleaded guilty Monday to eight misdemeanor courts of falsifying records and was sen1eneed to three months of house arrest. Medina County Common Pleas Judge J~dith A. Cross also placed him on probation for two years. , Houston has been fired, but is appealing his dismissal. Authorities discovered that several citations Houston claimed to have wrillen between July 1997 and April 1998 were neither handed out lo motorists nor filed with the local municipal court. Authorities said Houston didn 'I receive any benefit from failing to hand out the citations and the patrol doesn't benefit financially from writing tickets. MEDINA (AP)-' A young woman has appealed her conviction in the in a plastic bag in the basement ofherhome. · " • ,. · , An illtor,ney filed the 58-page appeal Tuesday with the 9th Ohio Court of Appeals on behalf of Audrey. Iacona, 18, of nearby Granger Township. . The appeal said thai prosecutors withheld evidence, police conducted an illegal search and her trial attorney was ineffective. Her attorney, Orville E. Stifel II, asked that the conviction be dropped and the case be returned to Juvenile court. Otherwise, he said, the case should return to common pleas coun because of trial errors. The case began May I, 1997, when Iacona, then 17 and a cheerleader al Holy ' Name High School in Parma Heights, gave binh in the basement The baby hoy was seven to eight weeks premature . and weighed 3.8 pounds. • Last February, a jury fo~tnd Today's lacona guilty of . involuntary 2 Sections - 20 Pages manslaughter. She was sentenced to Calendar · 7 eight years .in prison. Sbe has been -"'a"'a"ss"l"'n"'ed'-s-----''--_- -i free on bond pending her appeal. 1 18 Cargo plane makes forced Comics 19 landing; no InJuries reported Editorials 2 CLEVELAND (AP) - A cargo Local plane with ice on its wings that was low S rts 4-6 on fuel hit an antenna as it made a forced landing at Oeveland Hopkins InternaWeather 3 tional Airpon. There were no injuries. The pilot was the ooly Pe<son oo Lotteries board, said John Hogan of the Federal Aviation Administration. OHIO The Douglas DC-3 qugo plane, Pick J: 6-9-1; Pick 4: 0·6-6-4 1 by Miami ·Valley Aviation of . ow.ned . Buckeye 5: 4--10-14-20-26 Middletown, made the. unscheduled W.VA. landing at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday to have Daily J: 9-0-9; Dally 4: 8-0-6-0 the ice buildup removed and be refu0 1998 Ohio Valley Pub.li.olhing Co. eled. Good Afternoon Sentine DAILY • • • Houre: 9-9 Friday 9-8:00 Saturday 1-5:00 Sunday "FREE PARKING 'FREE GIFT WRAPPI~G Free Gift Wrap • Gift Drawings • Free Parking 'he SHOE PLACE The board is currently considering stockpiling soil al the construction site and beginning some work in the spring, making the site ready for construction. · "It se~ms like things aren't moving very fast We wanl them to move faster," he said. ' One bright spot is that the district sold the bonds for project earlier this month at 4.81 percent, 1.19 percent lower than the 6 percent carl ier projected. , Although Lawrence said he does nol know at this point what the savings will be, it means the project will cost local taxpayers a liiUe less and allow more money to go toward construction. In other business, the board approved Stephanie J. Hysmith, Kristen Bond and Ruth Dudding as substilule teachers for the remainder of the school year and approved Anthony Frederick as a substitute custodian. The board also approved liability insurance coverage for the next three years with Harcum-Hyre insurance Agency Inc. of Columbus at an annual premium of $2,353. The board also added elementary school PTOs, and junior and senior high athletic boosters lo lhe insutance at no expense to lhe district, with each 'group responsible for paying its $70 premium. . .' The board tabled ali agreement with MGM Drive Righi to provide drivers' training beginning Jan. 1 though June 30 at a cost of S169 per student. The stu~ dents will pay·S I I9 each; payable in two payments, add the State Department of Education will reimburse t11e district $50 per student. The board elected board member Dave Kucsma president pro tern for t~e organizatioJlal meeting which wijll be held, Jan. II, 6 p.m. at the high school. Followjng tht mganizational meeting, the board is to meet again with Pottmeyer and Tokarski concerning the building projc~: Also· present were Treasurer Dennie Hill, board Pres' ident Bob Collins, and ,board members Doug Lillie ari~ Ron Cammarata. Absent was board member Marty Morarity. · By LAURIE ASSEO . Aeaociatad Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - it's a short walk across the street fro'!' the Supreme Court 10 the Capitol, where .Chief Justice William H.Rehnquist would preside over President Clinton's impeachmenl .lriai. Bul the trip will take him from the relative anonymity of the television-free court into millions of American living rooms. Rehnquist would be only the second chief j,uslice to preside over a presidential impeachment trial, but the first to conduct al least some of the proceedings on TV. While the high-profile . trial might mean be would no longer go, virtually unnoticed on his daily sarolls ·outside the Supreme Court building, mill~ coun watchers say be is a good fil for the role. "He will run a very fair, ef(i; cient proceeding and' be will nol allow it to get out of control," said Washington Iawyer Theodore Olson, who bas often argued before lhe highest court. Charles Cooper, a former law . clerk to Rehnquist and a frequent advocate before the high court, William H. predicted the chief justice would use his authority to keep an impeachmenl trial "focused on the facts that are relevant and keep the extraneous or purely political stuff to a minimum." Rehnquist is . keeping his thoughts about an impeachment trial to himself. But allhe court, he is known for his calm, gentlemanly manner 'and ability to run a tight ship. The 74-year-old Rehnquist, nominated by President Nixon, joined the high courl in 1972. He became the nation's 16th chief justice when promoted by President Reagan in I 986 : He is one of the.court's most conservative members but is well-liked by colleagues of ail ideologies. Rehnquist seemingly hates to waste time. He ,keeps oral arguments to a strict one-hour limit and has shortened the justices' private confer~nces . When a major snowstorm shut down most of Washington in January 1996, the chief justice kept the Supreme Court open for business. At the Supreme Court, the chief justice acts as presiding officer and has one of nine votes. AI a . . appointment of new 'l're Chl'ef Senate impeachment trial, Rehnquist would have no vote and a limited role as presiding officer. He would rule iin questions involving evidence II and other incidental m~tters, but a simple majority Pomeroy Village Council will wail uniil vote of senators could override his judgment. Rehnquist already is somewhat of an expert on next year before replacing Fire Chief Danny Zirkle, who died Dec. 2. impeachment: AI Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy His 1992 book, "Grand Inquests," detailed the 1868 Senate ·impeacbni~nt trial of President Village Council, Mayor Frank Vaughan read Andrew Johnson, presided over by Chief Justice a letter from the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Salmon Chase, and the 1805 impeachment trial of Depanment, which appointed Chris Shank Supreme Court Justice Samuel as acting fire chief following Zirkle's death. Firefighter Tom Reed. asked if council Chase. Both were acquitted. would consider amending an existing resoluRehnquist said in each case, sen- tion thai currently requires the fire chief to alors put aside partisan differ- reside within the village. ences to reach verdicts that con· · Shank lives outside of, bul near the vii - · firmed the independence of the lage, off Staie Route 143. judicial and executive branches. Council ~cently amended a similar ordiTbc trials established that nance concerning lhe residency of· Police "impeachment would not be a Chief Jeff Miller, who also lives outside of referetidum on lhe public offi- the corporation line. cial's performance in office; Co!tncil President John Musser said he instead, it would be a judicial would prefer to wait until the beginning of type of inquiry," Rehnquist the new year before addressing the issue. wrote. He said the desire to postpone the deci"11 was nol any technical vio- sion is not a reflection on Shank, but rather lation of the law that would suf- out of respect to the former chief. fice, but it was the sort of violaIn addition, Tabby Swearingen was lion of the law that would 'in accepted as a new firefighter. Rahnquiet itself justify removal from Council also discussed finding a repl..,.office." ment for Village Administrator John AndtrWhat would the Supreme Court do with Reh~ , · son, who has experienced health problems. quist occupied ·b,y an impeachment trial? . Musser said · one problem the village is "I think our daily routine won't be affected by it, experiencing is finding a person with Anderbut the chief justice's cenainly would if he has to son's qualifications that the village can preside," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor told a afford. . Anderson operates the water and sew"Be group of high school students last week. If the Senate convenes in the afternoons, .as cur- plants, village computers and writes aAd rent rules require, the chief justice would be free to administern grants for the village. . hear cases argued earlier in lhe day. Musser also said the village will have ;to "So, presumably a little work could take place consider the issue of vacation. leave for pan(al the Supreme Court) in the mornings even lime village employees. . ·. though there might be a (Senate) proceeding in the According to the Ohio Revised Code, pllllafternoon," O'Connor said. ·; lime municipal employees are entitled lo paid Even if he could nor hear a'rguments al the vacation leave, which has not been granted. , court, Rehnquist could read the transcripts and Vaughan 'said he would check with 'lhe vote on cases. "Ohio Municipal League on the matter. . And if he truly haii no time to spare, the court Council temporarily tabled the purchase of · has carried on with eight justices before. a desk for the .police depanment, pendiilg Ju'Stice Roberi Jackson missed an entire term in obtaining an additional price.estimate. · 1945-46 when he served as prosecutor at the Also present were Clerk Kathy Hysell and Nuremberg trials, and confirmation battles kept the council members Geri Walliin, Scott Dillon, seat eventually taken by Justice Anthony M. Dave Bailard, Larry Wehrung and George Kennedy open for half of the 1987-88 term. WrighL ' . . Pickering: administration will resist any effort to revise .UNSCOM TWO LOCATIONS: OPEN 9-8:00 Single Copy- 35 Cents .. .f1l.CQUISI'I1.09{S :J191['£ J'EWEL$!Y Corner Second & Grape, Gallipolis . 446-2842 91 Mill Street, Middle pori 992-6250 .Expert Jewelry Repair Service Hometown Newspaper Impeachment role will move Pomer~y Village · · R:egfonal.Brie~ chief justice into spotlight Coun~il postpones Trooper admits writing bogus traffic tickets deal~ of a ·newhorn bab~.found smothered One-Half Carat Duke tames Kentucky's Wildcats -Page4 Southern board gets good news, bad news on building project Woman appeals conviction In 11ewbom's death One Carat . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 163 ,.;}J1; ·"""" ' port s o.c:.mber 23, 111118 Monday night's meeting of lhe Southern Local Board sures, such as using existing furniture including desks of Education presented good news/bad news for the dis- and other items in the new. building. and by looking at trict's building project. different ways to do the excavation atlhe building site The board mel with arehilecl Jack Ponmeyer and adjacent the high school in Racine. construction manager Roland Tokarski to discuss the Lawrence said the district would likely receive a status of the building project, which includes a new ele- credit from the facilities commission for building on its mentary school and additions to the existing high own propeny, a credit equal to the value of the propeny. school. "We want to go back to the facilities commission and The district is still awaiting word on additional fund- say This is what we've done, now what can you do?'," 'ing by the Oh io School Facilities Commission to com- said Lawrence. plete the project which is, according lo Pollmeyer and The bad news is that the dilemma is threatening to Tokarski, "underfunded" by the state by about $1,.8 mil- delay lhe project, which is scheduled for completion by lion. lhe beginning of the 2000-2001 school year. Assuming cost estimates· by Tokarski are not too The architect designing the building cannot go any high, the distrjct is working with t)Je facilities commis- funher until he knows the dollar amount be is dealing sion to secure more fu)lding. . . with, explained Lawrence. . .. "We h~ve got no commitment from them," said "It's getting lo the point where it's going to delay the Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence. . project,• he said. "if we don't.do something really quick, Board members discussed so111e cost-cutting mea- it's going to gel to that point." Shop until Midnight ' ( Today: Snow showers High: 20s; L.oW:20a ' .9l.CQUISifJ109{S ']19{1£ Jt£WEL9?3 ~ Weath er olyn Kesterson, Wilma Davidson, the hospital and that Margaret Joanne Gillogly, Harley and Kathryn Amberger and Opal Hollon have been Johnson, LoRn and Mary Coleman, ill. Elizabeth lbuemer, Nonnan and AUe- ' A leUer was read from Bulah gn Will, Jay Proffitt. Mm:tha Varian, Maxey. The books will be audited Audra Morrison, Joe and Rowena Dec. 30 at Mary Jo Barringer's home. Young. Kay McElroy and Ann LamAttending weR Elizabeth Hayes, bett_ Doris Grueser, Ella Osborne. Joann Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Lillian Demosky, Eva Robson. Beny Daugbten at America A holiday dinner and program Young, Shirley Beegle, Sandra Wbite, highlighted the recent meeting of Ruth Smith, Goldie Frederick. Gary Chester Council 323, Daughters of Holter, Betty Denny, Jean Welsh, Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, America. held a1 the hall. Ella OsbOrne presided over the Kathry,n Baum, Julie Cunis, Mary meeting. Pledges to the Christian and Barringer, Laura Nice, Helen Wolfe, American flags were given and Esther Smith, Scottie Smith, MarMatthew . 2:1-8 were read. The first garet Amberger, Mary Holter, Opal stanza of the Star-Spangled Banner Hollon, Thelma White, Inzy Newell and Pauline Ridenour. was sung . II was reported that Iva Powell is in *M* HAS BIRTHDAY Savannah Rose Bailey, daughter of Boyd and Toni Bailey, observed her first birthday Dec. 15 with a Wlnnla-the-Pooh themed party at the home of her grandfather, Roy L. Bailey. Others attending were her maternal grandmother, Crystal Sellers; J. D. and Steven Sellers;· Roy Lee, Crystal and Sabra Bailey; Tommy Bailey and Crystal; Nikki, Vikki and Justin Young; Dion · Jones; Damon Fisher;Dawn and Cody 'Taylor; Wendy and Elizabeth Shuler; Jack, Rh9nda and Stacy Lyons; Tanner, Branden and Serena Davis; Terry, Rochelle and Dimitri Lamm; Anita, Carnie and Courtney Callicoat. Sending gifts were Dorothy Bailey, the paternal grandmother; Angel Young, Jenni Sellers, Christie Cooper and Jeremy Smith. The·Sentinel News Hotline • Social Scrapbook We Give Mature ·Drivers, Home Owners cind Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. SAVANNAH ROSE BAILEY - Tuesday, December 22, 1998 . TIFFANY RENEE COLBURN ____ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel save a nickel ? _ t.:.~~~iN(tvVii=HOi=tfl~S::-ifciirnji&i;rj;tif•syH;~;;Eij~::. WITH - Youngsters at Eiamantary School headed up a holiday food drive for Meigs Coun· ty United Methodist Cooperative Pariah Food Bank. Youngsters · shown with flfth-gradt ttacher Shelly Barr and Rev. Brian Harkness of the Racine United Methodist Church are, from left: front • Stephania Snyd~r, Chria Burkhammer, 11aathar Cundiff, Bradley Brown, Dani!ll Imboden and .Breanna Taylor; rear • Amber Hill, Samantha Gray, Jonas Hart, Stacy Snyder, Ryan Amberger and Shyla Jarrell. I 17,000 and 20,000 will remain stationed in the By BARRY SCHWEID region indefinitely, Cohen said. . AP Diplomatic Writer Marine Gen. Anthony Zinni, who heads the WASHING1UN (AP) - Battling to save the U.N. weapons inspection system, the Clinton U.S. Central Command responsible for the Gulf administration stood firm Tuesday on lhe authority region, said for the first time that heavy lraqi ,antiof Richard Butler and his commission to decide aircraft fire forced some U.S. planes to abandon how to operate in iraq. · · their planned targets. "We did not put pilots at risk to fly in for a tar"it is up I() UNSCOM to decide hqw it can be inost effective in the pursuit of the mission," get that wasn't essential," Zinni told reponers Undersecretary of State Thomas Pickering said of aboard a plane flying him and Cohen to the Persian Gulf to meet with U.S. troops and Arab leaders. the U.N. Special Commission on Iraq. Accompanying Cohen and Zinni were members Three or the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council - Russia, China and of Congress and several entenainers who planned France - objected to lhe four-day U.S. and British to perform in a concert aboard the USS Enterprise bombing attack that followed Iraq's refusal to sub- on Wednesday. · Pickering told a news conference that the Unil mit to inspections of its suspect weapons sites. In the aften:nath of lhe bombing, the three Secu- ed·Siates would be willing to consider boosting an rity Council members could be gelling ready to try exemption that permits Iraq to sell $5.2 billion to lift an eight-year-old U.N. oil embargo on Iraq, won~ of oil every six months provided the prorevise the inspection oommission and force out ceeds are used for food and medicine. With oil prices in decline, more oil may have to Richard Butler as its chief. · be sold to purchase food, although Iraq is deliber· Any move in the Security Council to lift the ately limiting its production, the senior American sanctions could be killed by a U.S. veto, the State diplomat said. ' Depanment said. And, ·Pickering said, the Un ited States would Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense William take "a careful look" at a Russian ·proposal to conCohen ordered a halt Tuesday to additional emergency deployment of U.S. forces to the region ,in vene the 22 political commissioners next month for anticipation of a possible military counterattack an "updated assessment" of UNSCOM 's opera- · tions. , . from Iraq that never materialized. But he dismissed France's proposal to change Cohen approved the return to their U.S. bases of the six B-1 bombers, 10 A-10 anti -tank aircraft, 10 the inspection system. The United States intends to KC-10 tankers now on the Indian Ocean island of keep relying on " the techni cal and professional Diego Garcia, and 13 of 15 B-52 bombers, also on expertise" of Butler and his commission, Pickering said. Diego Garcia. · · "II is up to UNSCOM to decide how it cart be Even with these departuros, a force of between · most effective, and intervention by the Security Council in dictating the work, role, personnel system and activities of UNSCOM ... would not be wise, would not be effective and would not be acceptable," he said at a news conference. Pickering flew to New York on Monday to dis·cuss 'the U.S. view with U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. And Secretary of State Madeleine Albright spoke by telephQne Tuesday with Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov. Russian ambassador Yuli Voronstov, who was recalled by President Boris Yeltsin last week to protest the attack on Iraq, is due to return here later in the week, Pickering said. France's attempt to change the inspection team as a me ans of inducing Iraq to cooperate with weapons inspections was rejected Monday by Tariq Aziz, the deputy prime minister. " Richard Butler is a cheap pawn in the hands of the Americans," Aziz sai.d. " He is not the is5ue. The issue is ·the American and British position dur· ' ing the whole period, whi ch prevented the Security Co uncil from making ·any serious effon to lift the sanctions. " Pickering said Tuesday that the Security Coun- · cil would review the sanctions if .Iraq cooperated with U.N. weapons inspectors. "But the burden is on Iraq to demonstrate its absolute and authoritative commitment to cooperation," he said. "If it does not permit UNSCOM to come back, then .it has selected sanctions in perpetuity" if it mai ntains an arsenal of weapons of mass destruction, inoves against Kurds in Iraq orathreatens its neighbors, Pickering said. �·' Wednesday, December 23, 1998 < Commentary The Daily Sentiael 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-W2-2156 • Fax: W2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher ' . DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man~~g&~ Controller n. SentiiteJ •::rkD¥ww,.,.,. to 1M Hltor- from twdtwe on • ·rwo.d rang. of top. • 01' leH) uw tiN INrel ctt.nc. of Nlng p b"rr..d. J"IJ*f' , . . .,.. ,..r.n.t~ and all mq N fkllfM Efdl Mould lnciiMM • .,gnallirw. • td ,.., •nd ' ~ plttltW ,......,.,._ S,Uty • dlife#IIINN'• ••w{olfA.C. to • ~ riDue attlcle or,.,., .,., to: un.r. to , . .,//tor, .,.,. Sentine-l. 111 Court $1., b. Shorl ,_,.,. (300 YIIOit» """-~< Olrlo of61W; O<, FAX to 7~11112-215$. .~ Fo undatI. 0 n .of '.A • · . 0 h1 •.0'' · ppa I.aC.h1an jNill be a reality <~ . · . .-. .:: Everyone in our part of Ohio owes thanks to a broad :P>alition of ·political and community leaders that fought ::for start-up funding for the "Foundation of Appalach,ian ::ohio" - a new organization that has the potential to be a " ::crucial tool in ongoing efforts to guide this region into the • · ::next cen1!Jry. :; : Six months after Congressman Strickland's staff and :;Southern Ohio community leaders met with the Appalachi:~ n Regional Commission (ARC) seeking funds to create ' .., ~:an · Appalachian Ohio nonprofit organization, the Con::Bressman last week announced a $164,000 ARC grant for ~ jbe project. · · · • ' A . s 1 f h Th F d · fA I h" .: ' a resu t o t e grant, e oun at10n o ppa ac 1an ~:(>hio, which will be the only nonprofit foundation focused ;;solely on Appalachian Ohio, will recruit and train new ~b d b d ~ 1 bl" h •: oar mem ers an our new e(llp oyees, esta IS pro::gram priorities and devise a marketing campaign to attract £:a minimum of $2 million in new donations for the region. ;: : "This organization will be one of a kind, the only non- ~;profit foundalion . focused 0n Appalachian Ohio," Strick-. ::landsaid."Becau,seofitsuniquefocus,itcanspecializein ~:dealing with challenges that are common in our part of ~"0hio. I look forward to working with the Foundation of A 1 h" Oh"10 to 1mprove · h 1 d d .=ppa ac Jail our sc oo s, our roa san ;jiur economy." . ~:: Once established, the Foundation will cover all 29 couhrl1.es within Appalachian .Ohio. In partnership with other • ~~ublic and priva!e resources, it will provide grants and ~~chnical assistance to Appalachian communities for eco; jomic development, employmenl, education and training, • • , ~~uman s~ryices, and physical infrastructure. . ~-: In addJIJon to the $164,000 ARC grant, pnvate grant· . ~1naking :foundalions and corporations have provided the ~~ - oundation of Appalachian .Ohio with a $142,700 match•~ :~g grant ,. • · ·•~:._J oday In History ~lbr The Associated Press •:• Today is Wednesday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1998. There are eight days· ' · · . . . :. : On Dec. 23, 1823,- the poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" by Cl.ement C. •:Moore ("Twas the night before Christmas ... ") was published in the "Troy ~Il'lew York) Sentinel." · · :-: On this date: , . •:0 In 1783, George Washington resigned as commander-in-chief of the :j(rmy and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. • ~:: In 1788, Maryland voted to cede a HXl-square·mile area for the seat of :~~e national government; about two-thirds of the area b~came the District of r Columl>ia. • . ' · In 1893, the Engelbert ·Humpcrdinck opera " Haensel und Gretel" was : first pet(ormed, in Weimru:, Germany. ' In 1928,the National Broadcasting Co. set up a permanent, coast-to-coast t~eft in the year. :::~:~~~~ ~~;~n!.s~orld ; War 11, American forces on Wake lslandsurren· ; In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and six other Japanese war ' leaders were executed in Tokyo. In 1968, 82 crew members of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo were 1eleased by North Korea, i I months after they ~ad been captured. • ~ ln. I 980, a state funeral was held in Moscow for former Premier Alexei ·:t-1. Kosygin, who had died Dec. 18 at age 76. : ..In 1986, the experimental airplane Voyager, piloted by Dick Rutan and 2•ana ,Yeager, completed the first non-stop, round-the-world flight without .4efueling as it landed safely at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. ~ In 1995, a fire in Dabwali, India, killed 540 pcople, including 170 chil· )!rcn, during a yCllr-end party being he)d near the children's school: • Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II met with Vasser Arafal at the Vatican. ·!rhe pontiff told the PLO leader he believed Palestinians and Jews had "an .ldentical fundamental right" to their own countries. ~ F1ve ye~ ago: President Clinton, under intense political pressure, !nstructed h.ts attorney to give the Justice Department all records of his . Jnvestment tn an Arkansas real estate partnership linked to a failed savings )nd loan company. ~our representatives Jn lhe U.S. Senale : John Glenn (D)-503 Hart Building,.Washington, D.C. 20510; 202-224· ;3353; Fax: 202·224-7983; or. Room 600, N. High Street Columbus 43215 z; 14-469-6697 ' . ' ; Mike De Wine (R) - . Room 104, Russell Senate Office Building, Wash· .•ngton, D.C.; 202·2.24-2315; Fa~ 202·224-6519; or, Dime Bank Building, 200 _Putnam ~t.,Su1te 522, Manetta 45750, 740-373·2317; e-mail: senator !;lewtnc@dewme.senate.gov; homepage: www.senate.gov/-dewine. . .In the U.S. House ' ~ Ted Strickland (D)- 336 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, .p.c. 20515; 202·225-5705; · Fax: 202-225·5904; or, 1236 Gallia St., :Portsmouth 456(i2, 740-353-5171; toll -free : 888· 706-1833; Fax: 740-353·11014. ·tn the Ohio House ; John Carey (R) .- Ohio House of Representatives, 77 S. High St., '()Jiumbus 43266, 614-466·1366. In lhe Ohio Senale Mike Shoemaker. (D) - Ohio Senate Office Building, Pirst Floor, Columbus 432 I 5, 614·466·8156 • Henry C. Hartman Snowfall likely tonight Henry C. Hanman, 64, Long Bottom. died Sunday, Senators can do the right thing WASHINGTON - We're in the hoonestrctch. Having run the gauntlet of Ken Starr's mean-spirikd inves~­ gation and the House of Repro· sentatives' highly partisan impcachment process, Bill Gin· ton faces a trial. of sorts, in the United States Senate. · ·· With Otief Justice William Rehnquist serving as judge and the Senate's 100 members compris· ing the jury, the president is to be tried for the low crime of lying to a grand jury about his adulterous relationship with Monica Lewinsky and obstruct· ing Starr's probe of his tawdry affair. But if justice is to be served in·this quasi-judi· By The AIIMK I I tl "'-a . Snow will develop in the south lak jn the day into early evening, the Nation- Gingrich last year for "providing unb'ue informa- impcMohment vok pushed throuah the House by tion" to the Ethics Committee. Instead of chasing the Republican majority on the final day of a him from office, the GOP lawmakers limited Gin· . lame-duck session. Next month, when the new grich 's· punishment to a r<:primand and $300,000 Congress is ~ted, there will be five mor<: Democrats in the House, enough to have defeakd fine. Then there is the matter of public opinion. the obstruction of justice ~e. In a criminal trial, the opinions of peOple Just as the radical Republicans who impeached beyood the jury should have no bearing on the Andrew Johnson 130 years ago lacked .biputisan verdict. But in the political process of impeach· support for their action, today's GOP radicalJ appear to many to be using the largely one-sided men~ the will of the American people ought to carry great weight in a decision to «:move an impeachment vok to seulc the sharp ideological elected official from office. This especially is true diffcr<:nces that mi<krlie the move to oust Clinton. when the target of.such an effQrt is the president And finally, senators should thin!( about histo+ who, unlike the House members who impeach ry's lesson. : him and the senators who sit in judgment of him, Most great nations erode from within long is put in office by the vote of millions of Ameri' before they arc conquered by invading armieS cans from across the nation. from without. Polls taken after last week's impcachmenrvok To oonvict a popular president of a criminal al Wcatber Service "'fllOted. Any significant snowfall should be near the Ohio Riva cast of Cincinnati. Winds will remain generally light and will DOl be a big factor today. Afternoon high kffiperntures are exprded to be in tbe 20s. Tonight skies will remain mostly cloudy to cloudy with light snow and Hurries oontinuing over the north. The light snow and Hurries will en<l'over much of southern Ohio but will linger into tonight or early Thursday near,the Ohio River. , The record high for today wa<62 set in 1933. The record low was -14sel in 1989. . Sunset today is at5:11 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at7:51 a.m. Weather l'onast: TOI)ighl...Snow. One. to two inches of snow accumulatioo is possible by dawn. Lows in the \'PJltl kens. ught ~wind. Chance of snow 90 per· ocnt Thursday..$now 'likely in the morning, then remaining cloudy. Total aerumulation, two to four inches. Continued cold with highs near 30. Olance of cial proceeding, in which the jurors can vote to override the snow 60 perceht judge's rulings, the ~nators lllUSt take into consideration a lot more than the evidence that will be presented by House Republicans. Impeachment, after all, is a ·-Obituaries·~ ' , '"of1 ~n°!~;.ocracy· thepcrception fairness is sometimes as important as the reality of equal treatmen~ especially in the politieal arena. So, in judging the obstruction of justice 'charge the House has leveled against Clin· ton, senators should consider that body's failure to press a similar claim against cigarette execu· tives. When proof surfaced earlier this year that tobacco companies had systematically hidden from congressional investigators evi· dence that smoking is addiclive, the Republican-led House showed little outrage for their · obstruction of justice - and no inclination to ·accuse these cash cows of GOP fund -raisers of any criminal action. . If the Senate is to take seriously the call for Clinton's removal from office because he alleged· ly lied under oath while testifying before a grand jury, it should weigh it against the relative slap on the wrist House Republicans gave Speaker Newt .' ()Hb toil . . pold . . pblelwd• ,, jatotlior550aol.com show a substantial majority of Americans oppose ousting Clinton. In an NBC poll:, 62 percent said the president should serve out the remaining two years .of his term. In a CBS News/New York Tomes poll, 69 percent said they think Clinton still can be an effective president. In deciding Clinton's fate, senators also should take into account the partisan nature of the offense in a court of law is one thing, to oust him from office through a fractious political process is quite another. ' Most Americans would accept the first as an act of justice, but will .reject the latter as a crash political power play that makes a joke of the proposition that ours is a "govemmentofthe peo· pie, by the pcople, for the pcople." · annual rate qf $38.7 billion, $7 billion below that of 1990, while production expcnses in the same time rose $40 billion to $195 billion. For the farmers, the chief culprits are a lass of exports to Asia and low commodity prices. And some of the declines in commodities, which include the basic raw materials for industry, ·can also be traced to the collapse of foreign economies. Steel's problems are prim"arily ·with imports, and in the opinion of steel makers you can add the descriptives "unfair and illegal" to the definition. Stated simply, they say foreign· ers are dumping steel here. Dumping is when steel is sold for less than production ~re than half of the respOndents say they givti gills to all their family memcosts, a practice outlawed in bers, spending an average of $53 on each present. U.S. trade agreements with other nations'. But it is apparently Japan is up 210 pcrceni, Korea 151 Not everyone is unhappy about occurring on a massive scale, and percent, Ausl'ralia 603 percent; the situation. It enables carmakers, from friendly nations. Indonesia 643 pcrcent, Ukraine 159 for example, to restrain price increas" Based on C\)mmetcc Department percent, China 143 percen~ Russia es. It helps families hold the line on data, the American Iron & Steel 115 pcrcent. food purchases, enabling them to spend mightily on other items. Institute states that t.hird' quarter The result of the decline of marimports rose to 12.,3 million net tons, kets and the increase of imports can, )he Commerce Department is a 56 percent increase over 7.8 mil· . be measured in low~r prices, lower now considering what to <lo, but it lion tons one year ago. · earnings or none, farm bankruptcies takes a long time between the time The percentage increases for the and · job losses, some of them in government makes up its mind and results begin to appear. third quarter are stunning: steel from already po,or areas of the country. . artman 1- Sacred Heart Christmas services Christmas services at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy wiil begin Christmas Eve at 7:30p.m. with a Vigil Mass wilh participation of the chtldren, and a choral presentation at 11:15 p.m. followed by Midnight Mass. Christmas morning Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. -: Dec. 20, 1998 inCam- Scipio Township Trustees . The Scipio Township Board of Trustees will hold its year-end meeting Dec. 30, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. The 1999 organizational meeting will follow. · ; Christmas airing slated . ~JOS 1V 27, Pomeroy, will begin airing "Christmas Along th~ River~· ~gmnmg at 5 p.m. c:t'nstmas .Eve and Christmas day. The program con; s1sts of all local solmsts, choirs and groups from Meigs, Mason, Gallia and Jackson counties. The program will last approximately six hours. : Meeting set ,·. The Meigs County Records Commission will meet at 3:30 p.m. OR Dec. 29 at the officeof the Meigs County CommisSioners, followed by the meeting of the Automatic Data Processing Board at 4 p.m. · Cleveland scales down minority set-asides CLEVElAND (AP) -The city Ohio Legislative Black Caucus. will reduce by half the number of "It's painful and sad that the mayor contracts set aside for minorities and has to ·make this decision." women. the mayor announced. The Several judges statewide have move is in response to legal chal- ruled against Ohio's IS-year-old set· · COWMBUS (AP)- Many tt10!J1· lcnges to the city's affirmative aside law. which requires that and-pop gas stations around the ooun· ·action program. minority businesses be given a por· try shut down their pumps Tuesday Mayor Michael R. White said lion of some Sl'lle contracts for con· rather than pay to upgrade or replace Tuesday that he would cut the num· slruction and for purchase of goods ber of contracts set aside for minori· and services. ty ·businesses from 30 percent to 15 The judges, including a . federal TONIGHT pcrcent and for females from 10 per· judge in Cleveland, ruled 1hat the. "I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS "' law was unconstitutional and that cent to 5 pcrcent. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 The changes are an interim step the stat~ had fa·i-ied to prove discrimSTARTING FRIDAY and will be in effect from Jan. 1 ination against minority-owned RUG RATS• through June 30. City officials will businesses benefiting from the pro· THE COLONY WILL BE Small, independent gas stations being forced to shut down pump~ use t~e time .to examine the court gram. underground tanks tO tltC!'t federal reJ· ulations. About 20,!XXJ gas statioi)S w6e expected to miss the midnight deadline. If they keep pumping gas on Wed~ day, they face fines of up to $11,tnl a . day per tank. . • "With the law, small businesses are out and large companies are in," said Michael Mohaierin. ! . CLOSED DEC. 24 Dominic Ozanne, president of Ozanne Construction Co., defended White, saying the mayor would maintain the city.'s existing set-aside program if he could. "The mayor's doing the right thing given the legal environment that exists right now," sa id Ozanne. White said Cleveland was the . only Ohio city to change its rogram ·voluntarily and not under threat of a lawsuit. , ' "This country is a fundamentally · different place on the question of minority business enterprises and female business enterprises than on the day I started i'n this office," White said. "To disregard it would not be in keeping with our responsi- . bilities as public officials."· 448-0923 Sat···n · g ·J·obs hl.gh.on . y :~~o~e ~i~!!~E!~n~?.!~e!e r~~dl~e~ Taft's priority 'list . ~riends may ~II ':Vednesday, Decemper 23,1998 from 7-9 ·p.m. at the . Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy. calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding includedlc •: . CENTRAL DISPATCH .. "\ :; 2:07 a.m., Bucktown Road, Let~rt Falls, Catherine Wolfe, St. Joseph's !'Hospital; · ' · :: 5:51 a.m., Hysell Run Road, Rutland, Shelby Davis, Holzer Medical ·Center, Rutland squad assisted; . ; 8:22 a.m., Main Street, Middleport , Walter Green, Pleasant Valley Hose ;pital; , · · Hl:18 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Tuppc~s Plains, Lisa Tucker, Camdel\· :Clark Memorial Hospital, TupperS Plains squad assisted. CHESTER VFD " 2:55 a.m., Texas Road, garage fire at Alica Russet'! residence, no injuries :reported, Pomeroy VFD and squad, Bashan VFD assisted. · ' POMEROY , : · 1:36 p.m .' , Holzer Meigs Clinic, Thomas Brown, HMC, Central Di'spatch .squad assisted, ' RACINE 4:56p.m., Oak Grove Road, Emma Adams, treated at the scene. ., .• Hospital' news Holzer Medical Center , Discharges Dec. 22- Allen Durham. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doss, daught er, Gallipolis. · (Published with permission). ·stocks The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21'·%0) , Community Ntws,;apcr Holdinp,lnt:, Pubh5hed eve!)' afternoon, Mondar through finday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh io Valley Publishing Comp~ny. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh10. Member: 1be Associated Press and the Ohio Ncwspa~r Association. Postm•ster: Send addr~s corredions to The 0Hily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES tion equipment, including a 5,000·1iter fermentation vessel, that . could be used in a bi'ological weapons program. The Russians secretly protested this find and maintained thatlhe Iraqis had promised io use it for "civilian purposes." But there's no evidence that Iraq ever told the arms sellers that the vessel was for pcaceful us 0s . The behind·the-scenes Russi'an involvement with the U.N. inspcction teams is part of a pattern that U.N. and U.S. sources say is aimed at helping Iraq (and Russia), not fuhheribg Western inter<:Sts. For instance, Primakov .labored tirelessly . to put pro-Iraq Russian inspcctors on the U.N. teams •• not just to satisfy Saddam, but to use those inspectors as spies to pass information to Russian intelligence. When several Russian inspectors began to take their jobs too seriously and conscientiously ·• looking hard for evidence of banned weaponry in Iraq's arsenal ·• Primakov secretly threatened to cut off their paychecks. The U.N. special commission on Iraq (UNSCOM) responded by quietly putting the hard-working Russian inspcctors on the U.N. · payroll. All . Russian inspcctors have been visited by Russian intelligence officials to tip them off on UNSCOM targets. After one such shakedown, the U.N. team w.S blocked by the Iraqi military from making what was supposed to be a surprise visit to one site. They obviously had foreknowledge~ and UNSCOM officials presumed the source to b~ Russian. It is also, then, not surprisinJ! that Russia and its prime minister continue to apologize for the despot's deal-breaking. They have their own sub· stantial overt and covert interests td protect. Copyrlght11198, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Announcements: den-Ciark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. A constru~tion worker, he was born April 8, 1934 in Lebanon, Pa., son of the late Percy and Florance Collins Hartman. He was a member of Local 1!185, .Parkersburg, and the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Pomeroy. He is l'Utvived by his wife, Nara Hanman; two daughters and sons-in· law, Marcella and Keith Weber, and Carla and Randy Kimes, all of Chester; . seven grandchildren and one great-granddaughter; thr~e brothers. Perky Hartman, Ralph Hartman and Kenneth Hartman, all of Lebanon; and two sisters, Jean Swartz and Nancy Salsbury, both of Lebanon. He was also preceded in death by two sisters and one brother. • Services will ·be 10 a.m. Thursda in the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, with the Rev. Victor Roush and the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in the ' Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing'Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ' rrom 7-9tonight. cases and de.velop a new program. City Law Director· Cornell P. ', • Carter described the reducrion as Heniy. c. Hartman, 64, of Long Bottom, died Sunday, December 20, 1998 "an appropriate middle ·ground" · inCamden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. during the transition to a new proA construc1ion worker, he was born 'April 8, 1934 in Lebanon, Pennsylva- gram that might be better able to nia, son of the late Percy Hartman and Flora'nce Collins Hartman. He was a withstand a legal challenge. member of Local 1085, Parkersllurg, and the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel ' "It's only a matter of time before Cleveland's program is challenged," inPomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Nara Hartman of Long Bottom; two daughters Carter said. "It's a national trend." and sons-in-law, .Marcella and Keith Weber, and Carla and Randy Kimes, all of Cleveland's Minority Business Chester; grandchildren, Josh and Jeremy Casto, Derek Weber, Christie Mills, Enterprise and Female Business · Jessica, and Jason and Carly Kimes; one great-granddayghter, Kiera Casto; Enterprise .priigrams were models. three brothers, Perky Hartman, Ralph Hartman and Kenneth Hartman, all of for· other cities considering set-aside Lebanon; and two sisters, Jean Swartz and Nancy Salsbury, both of Lebanon. plans. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters and one " I' think this action will be one of brother. · pain for those people who had the , Services will be held Thursday, December 24, 1998 at 1o a.m. in the Cal- benefit of this program," said Rep. . vary Pilgrim Chapcl, with the Rev. Victor Roush and the Rev. Amos Till 1 1s offil · C.J., ·Prentiss, D-Cieveland, a sl~te ..ciatinj1.. Burial will follow in the Chester Cemeterv. . senator-elect and presideQt of the Russi an .0 b j ect i0 ns· are S(;! If.- motivated By Jack Ander.son because it "divert(ed)" the forces of and Jan Moller Iraq and Iran from the struggle against UNITED NATIONS u.s. "imperialism." , Russia's unseemly objec\ions The former Soviet apparatchik in the U.N. Security Council now dresses his objections to Ameri· to the U.S. bombing, of Iraq ca's Middle East policies in different are prompted by their self· language .. but the root is the same. interests -- and constitute an He deplores America's lone superpow· attempt to hide more covert er status, and meddles with dictators support of Saddam Hussein, and despots iq the Middle East as a according to U.)'l. and intelli· way of putting Russia back on the pol· gence sources. icy-making map. "lt.is not coincidental to us It also helps cement the Russ· that the first ti m·e Saddam ian-Iraq business relationship, contin· Hussein caused a crisis in late 1997 about the uing a decades-long alliance between the two inspection team Was the same time when we nations. Once U.N. .sanctions are abandoned, began to uncover evidence of Russian involve· Russia expccts a hard-currency bonanza from a, ment in their weapons programs," a l).N. official grateful Saddam regime. Among other things, told our associate Dale VanAtta. Saddarn has publicly pledged to buy thousands of At least three times in th e last year and a half· tanks from Russia once the sanctions are lifted. . before the latest bombing·· Russia has scored (·Both France and China, also in opposition to the victories for Saddam against the Clinton adminis· . U.S. military strikes, expect arms and other pur· tration and U.S. interests. In falll997, and Febru· chases from Iraq once sanctions are gone.) ary and November of thi s year, the United States A third reason for Primakov's support is to was prepared to strike militarily to force Sad- protect Russia's covert support of the Iraqi mili-. dam's compliance wiih U.N. weapons inspections tary complex. before Russian Prime ,Minister Yevgeny Pri · The current crisis with Iraq actually began in makov·intervened. Even the most casual observer late 1997, when Saddam first evicted U.N. now understands that these diplomatic victories inspcctors by saying he would not accept a team have rested on the word of a pathological li ar. with Americans on it. He claimed the Americans Primakov's mastery has been in negotiating were CIA spies. A precipitating factor for Sad· deals that let Saddam continue doing what he dam's move was the discovery of initial evidence wants while stavi ng off U.S. military attacks. that Russia was secretly selling material to Iraq's He sees great ben~fit for Russia in these biological weapons program. · effo(ts: With a surprise inspcction, the U.S.-Ied team . First, it has established a weak Russia as a had come across a documented 1995 agreement strong player in at least one international arena. In between lh.e Russian government and Iraq to pro· the 1980s, Primakov deplored the Iran-Iraq war . vide Saddam with highly sophisticated fermenta · -··-lhon harMs. Oblluarloo Henry C N0 t a't 0 t aII y ha,ppy· h0 1•I d ay season By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEWYORK(APJ - Whilegov- ernment and consumers have more than enough spending power to make this a financially successful holiday season, there is gloom in two ·important areas of American business. , This is not to say that farming and steel are alone among domestic \ndustries with problems, but they are certainly dealing with rrore than_ their share. And both ar<: basic to Ameri.ca's well-being. Farmers have had a monumental financial coU~pse, rather little of it their o.,.)n doing. And despite spcnding $50 billion on modernizing since the 1980s, steelmakers are losing · market share and jobs to.imports. Assessing the cause isn't diffi· cult: In each instance·, the collapse of' Asian economies is at the root of the problems. The Asian nu has indeed .spread, no matter that some of Wall Street discounts .its impact. . . The contrast with the general well-being of so many ·areas of the economy - consumers are on a spending spree, government boasts of balancing the budget, carmakers are having a record year- is stark. Net farm income through the first half of the year wa' running at an ·, Thursday night...M<Nly cloudy. LDws in the mid teens. Extended forecast Christmas Day...Cioudy with a' chance of light snow. Highs in tbe upper 30s. Satunlay...Cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. '· Sunday...Cloudy. A chance of light snow during the morning. Lows in the 20s and in the 30s. politic;tl, not a legal, process. Whichistosaythatitisgovemed more by the vagaries of our democratic system, than by the The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 I Death Notices I • By DeWAVNE WICKHAM . GanMtt NMwa Service 'EsW{islid in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................ .$2 DO One Month ......•...•.......•••••••••..••• $8,70 One Yea r.,;................................ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 35 Cent s Subscribers not desiring to pay the c<~rrier may remit in advance d1rect to The DaJI)' Sentinel on a three , six or 12 month basis. CredJt will be given carrier each week. ~ ~ No subscription by mad perm itted in areas where home carrier secyice IS available. Publisher reserves the nght to adjust rates during the subscription per1od. Subscription rate changes' may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks.......................... ,.S27.30 26 Weeks ........................... .$53.82 52 Weeks .................. , ........S105.56 Rates Oulliide Meigs County 13 Week.s ............... :........... .S49.2S 26 Weeks ............................$56.68 52 Weeks .............. ~.......... .$)09.72 -·-·- or ~~~~~~"~·~~~·~ 111 . Trinity Church .. ~ · News Departments I~ ment extenslo•s art: 992-2155. Depart- General Manager........................ ExL 1101 · NtW!\ .............................................E:r.:t. 1102 · · or Ext. 1106 Other Services 2nd &. Lynn Streets l Adult and Thursday of Diamonds nrwr o 1A!W t17C' 1Wr r 91tot I)A 1W .J " • ' Farmers Bank &Savings Company Bell Choirs 211 8:00p.m. (Music starts at 7:30) west Secono S1ree1 P,O. Bo• 626 Advenlslng. .................................Elt. 1104 :It:.. Circ:ulallon ......................... J ....... .Elt.liOJ Ctasslfled Ad• ..............................Ext. 1100 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Publicinvited ' Your Bank fo't~··· CtlRI6TML\6 EVE 6ERVICE 1 1/4 CARAT Congratulations & Best Wishes _to Ann Browning on your Retirement . We have enjoyed the time that you have been with us. From your Farmers ~ank Family. . Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know an error In a stor)', call the newsroom al (~40) 992· 2155. We will check your Information and make a cornction ir warranted . · Tbe main number . Stock reports are th·e 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Galllpolls. Reader Services Correction Polley Am Ele Power .........:........... 46'~. Akzo ................................. .......44 AmrTech ............................... &o';. Ashland 011 .......................... 48'/• .AT&T ..................................... 73~. Bank One ..:.......;..................... 52)• Bob Evans ............................ 251. Borg· Warner ....................... :.48% Broughton .......................... .17'\. Champion· ........ :...... ,............. 10)• Charm Shps ............................3• City Holding ............................ 28 Federal Mogul ............ :........ 56''1. Gannett ................................. 67i. Goodyear .............................. 511. .!<mart... :................................. 13,'11 Kroger .................................. 57 r. Lands End ............................. 20l& Limited ................................. 26'· Oak Hill Flnl ............. :.,...:...... is \I OVB ....................................... 41 ), One Valley ....... :........ ,........... 33'1. Peoples ................................. 22~. Prem Flnl ............................... 17/, Rockwell .......................... 45 '1. AD/Shell ..................................49 Sears .................. :..................41 ';, Shoney's ............................... l 1s/111 First Star.............................. 79"/• Wendy's ............................... 20"/• Worthington ........................·11";. .· ' By PAUL SOUHRADA with other slates, Ohio has no choice. "We have to be competitive in Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio '(AP) Ohio," he explained. "And we have Gov.-elect Bob Taft said state eco- taxes that are not competitive, particnomic development officials will do "ularly the pcrsonal property tax on everything they can to keep General ' inventoi-y. . Motors from closing its Lordstown "It's not good policy to give a tax assem.blx plant. incentive to move from One part of "The Lordstown situation is a ·the state to another, but if there is any major economic development priori· kind of a real prospect that a COIJ1pa· ty.~', Taft said in a year-end interview ny is moving out of state ... we have this week." It's vital that we keep the ' to take that into account," he added. Lordstown plant." Company-specific giveaw~ys are Reports las\ spring that GM great, but what business really wants planned to close the plant near is a busineS.-friendly state, said Jim Youngstown sent a jolt through the Woodward, chief lobbyist for the . Mahnnirig Valley region, where 5,200 Ohio Manufacturers Association. hourly employees put together That means continued tinkering Chevrolet Cavaliers and Pontiac Sun- with the state's workers' compcnsa· birds. tion system, deregulating the electric GM responded to the reports by industry so companjes can shop· saying that no decision had been around for their supplier, and getting made. al:xJut the factory \ future and rid of taxes such as tOhe invent.ory tax, that efforts have been made to cut which companies say puts Ohio at a production costs at th~ plant. disadvantage, Woodward sai'd. The company "s response didn •t "Those are the things thut really calm the fears of area Obusiness lead- figure into decisions," he said. ers and politicians. who lately have · Taft pro'mised that electric compe· been trying to put together a package tition and eliminating the inventory of state and local incentives similar to taxes would be priorities of his the $250 million deal Chrysler Corp. administration. got this year to keep its Jeep plant in But the taxes on utilities an'ct Toledo. · inventory account for a large percentTaft didn't say whht the state will age of the budgets of local school disdo to entice GM to stay. It alre~dy has tricts . . Until lawmakers figure out a a mngC of economic incentive proway to restructure the tax system grams that range from low-interest without destroying school budgets, loans and tax breaks to job-training the state will continue to rely on indi· grants. 1 , vidual packages of tux incentives, the Taft also said he would cioS.ly governor-elect added. watch the situation in PiketOn , whefe , United ,.States Enrichment Corp. is taking control of a uranium enrich· me~t plant the federal government formerly·owned. . Lockheed Martin previously opcr· ated the plants. The transition is expected to be completed early next ' ' year. the company has said the south· ern Ohio plant .a.similar plp~t in Pad· ucah, Ky., need to become inore effi· ci~nt to meet foreign competition. USEC, which employs 4,000 pco· pie at the two plants, became a private company in July after a public stock offering. The plants were built in the 1950s, when they produced uranium for nuclear weapons. · Taft said that although he doesn't want to engage in e~-onomic warfare ~ Pamero~. OH 45769 H0/992·213~ Member F.D.I.C. 4?120 Slate Route 7 ·· , t64 Upper Al-.er Aoad PO BOK 339 G&llipoll5, OH 4563 1 Tf!ppers Ptauis, OH 45763 740/446·2~65 740f667 ·3161 BANK ~ ·-LEND£R �• ' • Sports • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Wednesday, December 23, 1998 Southern boys beat South Gallia 67-57, get first win of year No. 2 Duke beats No. 3 Kentucky 71-60 .. By The Associated Pr~s : Duke got revenge agatn st ~entu cky. and Georgia Tech got some pride back against North Carolina. : El1on Brand scored 22 points as second-ranked Duke beat No. 3 , J{emucky 71-60 Tuesday night in- the Jimmy V Clas,ic at East Rutherford. N.J . : TraJan langdon added 12 points fllr the Blue Devil s (Il-l), who avenged a heartbreaking loss 10 Kentuc ky in last season's NCAA !touth Rcgtonal final. • "They had the killer instinct.'' Kentucky coach Tuhby Smith satd. ~ Every time we made a btg shot, they had an answer." ; Georgta Tech. coming off a 41 Jtoint los s to Kentucky. rebounded with a >tunning 66-64 upset of No. 7 ~orth Carolina at Atlanta. • The Yellow Jackets (8-2. 1-0 ACC) won c,·en though they failed to make a licld goal in the final cigh1 tpinutc>. "We have a lot of heart." said J.as<in' Flmd. who led Tech with 18 point~ . ·· \\'e were really embarrassed (hv the Kcntuckv loss) and we wantclto come out imd ... prove that we \\~T!.!n'l a tcrrihlc team ." Georgia Tech led 62-50 after Ah•in June ~ hit a turnaround jumper. but managed only four free throws the rest of the way. Nonh Carol ina (12-2. 0-1) cut Tech', lead to 66-63 with 1.52 left on Max Owens' threepmnter, but couldn't complete the co 1eback. fa ey were blown out ltke that m their pre,·ious game). you knew they 'd come back ready to play," said Nonh Carolina's Brendan Haywood. h) ·their NCAA tournament matchup last season. Duke blew a late 17-point lead to Kentucky, which went On to win its second nati onal chan;pionship in three years. On Tuc<day 01ghl, however. the Blue Devils took a 16-point lead early in the second half and refused to let the Wildc·als back in the game . '' We didn ' t want what happened to u<Jast year to happen again," said Duke guard William Avery, who had Regular-season action Regular-season act inn Ea~l t-:a'it Cui gale 52 Q1unmpt;te -'9 Rulgtm Rl. 1\.lar)land 61 \':~ n drrll tlt KO (icorge W:.Js hmp.wn 7:!. 1! OT! B o~to n U 66. Mnnhanan -l6 l 'a nl ~m ~ K!l . Duquesne 71 Cem Conne , ucu t St 72 Nortlk·a~tt:rn 07 DLlkL' 7I . Kt·ntut-k)' 60 Geor~t'tn\\ n IJ.l. Md -E~ ll' fll Shnre 66 Lafa)'I.' Ue 79. Tuwmn 7b l'ut ~b ur~h 7S. Howard "'1 Pu rdue ~U South Carohna 6-l Rul!!l' r ~ 60. Pnnct:ln n -19 St. John's Bl. F;1tr l c1~h Dtckln; on 5-' Vill anO\ a S6. R1der 7J West V•rg_rnta K2 Robt.·n Morns 67 South ?0. Cm•: 111na11 59 l'onland S1 6·&. Nrw Orleans 61. Somh Caroltna 98. S. Carolma St Ii i Tulane 7-1. Southcm Mi ss 52 Va (ommonwcJit h ~6 ." Sacred He;u t 58 LoUI~vtlle .\lidwt!sl IJ6. E. MKhtgan 71 N [llmois~O.Ind ·Pllr- l ndpls 55 . TnlL'do 70, Wts.·Gthn Bny 65 Cent Suulh E Tennessee St 98. Ferrum S6 Fla lmernanonal 7-1. South Alabama "'3 Flonda 11 7. MlPrdrt'ad St 70 Grorgta 112. East Caro lrna 65 Georgta St 99. Vn Comnmnwt'alth RO Gcorg1a 'fr:eh 66. Noeth Carol ina 64 I.SU 74. Troy St 56 Mt<1mi 80. Memphi s 64 Sourh Aunda R5. Long Island U. 54 Tenn~Hel' Y2. UNC-Greensboru 60 Virgmm 82. VM~64 72. lndinna St. 52 Ctnci nnau 115, Houslon 7R Creiglt ton 78 Miss Valk~ St 55 Hofstra 6 1. Youngswwn S1 S9 MinnesOtil 78, Momilnil St. 6-1 Mi smurt 67. llltno1s 61 Missuun· K :rn s a.~ Cay IOlCal Poly-SLO 97 N lll1nm s 7J. Sal'rilmemu St. 58 OH IO 7fi. Ball St fW SW Mtssourt S1. 67. SE Massoun .'i6 W1 s -Grl!en Ha y 77. Va lpatatso 50 I Southwest Arkansas St. 7-l. Oral Robert s 72 Baylor 68. Jacksonvi lle 5.1 Te~a s·E1 Paso 67. Ark..-Littlc Rul·k B Tc~3~-P:m Amarcan 84 Lou1 S 1~n;:tlt' c h 7H . F:~rW~t Ariwna St R~. Mansi 77 ll m~eSt6 1 . 1 d:~hoSt6010T) CS Nnrthnd,e.t• 77. brnc~ /lhdtsr•n 6"' Cal SI · Fulktwn 96. Q1111h:V 6fi E W••shllt ):!llm 9\ Ev~t !! ll'~n St 66 (j,-, n;a~:l 94. l.lnho ~5 N~w Me~r ro .St 66. San Dt~gu S1 0~1.11111 m a St Kl. UNLV (,9 OrC)!Il ll t)() V;nJ.t~rhlit 70 $;tn Juw S t 1-!, l'onkual .'i~ UC lnull' K~ l1t1clt;uu y,)tlll~ 7~ Ut:th 7 ~ .'it Fr:m,tt~. 1':1 49 . 5 .~ Tuurnaments Colll'j.!C of Chark~tun Clas~ i( ·c h ampi un~ hil' Coil l•l Chiirbtttn KO. Dd:t11:1r1' ~~ Third plarc Clmrlcstun SmlllWIIl til. Sinn~ llrnnk 11~ CiMtr ~ l.i~ ht Cla~~ic- li r.s1 round S1 t,q_ C'lltt\1,\!n St 71 Mt nnll Uh1u 5~ S.ut I)~~~" ~1 Fre~no G••lden Uear C l a~~ir-~ hamp iumhijl C.!ltlnnu~ IIJ "i\\ !.nm~t.lll,l (l_'i ~h ~\ t ~5 t p p• St Third piMI' E Kl'ntu L ~ Y f12 7~ . , l'curlll urlmr Uas~ i r-~t· mirin tll~ W. 01e~ u n St ,1'1 t1111.' ht1.!;111 Sr ''~ lul •.t 'S ,, Cnn ~ol 11tinn lmll' kt•t 'J~~;" T~r h 7~. l' ~ ppl'idt u ,_· 7ft (:!. un \~' ~· h,·t St I I. IIYU · H.l'' -111 6~ 1\lah.tu~a l'lll'rto Miw Mt r ht~iln SouthMrst Snu1hcrn Mcth 71. Nonh Texas 6-1 far w~st CS Nonhndge 70. Oral Rohem 5~ Ha~>.·au 69. )ilmcs Mad1son 5 1 Oregon fl6. DrPiiul S7 Texas Tech 82. Loyola Marymount 59 · Utah 7-'. JJ,dlU S1. ~9 Ohio H.S. boys ' scores Midwest Bmdl~ y Holid~J\ ( ' la .~\k·~l' lllirinal~ f>h ,\I~~IJ1j'l 7\. fl~l,,)l;,mo~ 7! Ohtn S1 l'l l N Car.)lt n.l 'i t h4, Con so latinn hrack ~ t · .\l.1 - Bunun ~h.1111 K .~ \l1dJk ktllll'\~~·c 00 Sl Jt"•l'f'h '~'il'i \rn,·n, .m L' 1' I< ~~ ' !'OI:tnrurd lu• i!iltiu na J.ch :un'jJil'n ~ h ip ~l.tllln111 '1 4 S.1111.1 C'br.1 49 Third plan· \\'dh.1 111 ,\. tii.II J lUI llon hlj Arthur Lee hit five three-pointers and Stored 19 pomls as the Cardinal won the Stanford Invitational. Mark Madsen added 15 points for Stanford (9-2). which has a 27-5 record in the hofiday tcmrnamenl th:H started in 1981. Nathan Fast had 16 . seve n assists and six rebounds. "So points for Santa'Clara (4' 6), which . we kept. attacking an'd we played to has been decimated by injuries this win ... seasqn. In other Top 25 games. It was No. No. 9 Purdue 80 4 Cincinnati 115. Houston 78 : No. 6 South Carolina 64 Stanford 9~ . Santa Clara 49; No. 9 .In the opener of the Jimmy V Purdue 80. South Carolina 64; No. Classic. Jaraan Cornell rvade a sea· 14 St. John 's 81. Fairleigh Dtckinson son· high five three-pointers and 54. No . 15 ¥ichigan Stale 68. Tulsa scored 20 points as Purdue won its 5S; No. 17 Mmncs01a 7g, Montana eighth ,qraighl. Stare 64: Mi ssissipp i 75. No. 2J The st reak is the longest for the Oklahoma 72 ; No. 24 Pittsburgh 78. Boilermaker~ ( 12- J) since winning Howard 42; and Nn . 25 Oklahoma II straight at the end of the 1995-96 State 81. UNLV 69. season. South Carolina (4-6) has lost NCAA Division I women's scores NCAA Division I men's scores No. 4 Cincinnati liS Houston 78 At Cincinnati, Alvin Mitchell scored a career-high 21 points and Pete Mickeal added 20 as the Bearcats routed Houston in the Conference USA opener for both learns. The Bearcats ( 1'0-0) posted their highest wint total since a 116-63 victory over Dayton on Feb. 12, 1995. Gee Gervin led Houston (4-5) with 30 points. No. 6 Stanford 94 Santa Clara 49 • ' Akron Cen tr<li-Hower 96, Louis\lille Aquinas 55 ,u:ron Hobiln 73, ''kron Garfield 72 1\kron Springfield 110. Mnrlington 62 AII J<uKe M.11 ljngtqn H2, Akron Spri ngfield 60 Ashtnhu la 56. Ashbbula Edgewood 48 Ashtabula Harbor 78. Jefferson Area 67 · Baltimore Liberly Uni on 5 1. Millers port .~-1 Bnrnewilk 65. Old Washm~lo n Buckeye Tmi l " Beachwood 4J. Cu~ah ogil Hts .W Bcallwtllc 91. Btshop Donahue 4W Vil.) 74 Bedford 80, L~· ndhus1 Brush 71 O~d ford Hts .Chanel 77. Chardon None Dame· Cmhedral Latm "'-4 IJclbi rc 74. Wheeling Cem Cath. 3:!. Hclmont Unton L oc;~l 76. Brld~ ~IM.)rt 52 llc lpre :'\9. Vince nt Wmn·n -IS lkrltr1 HtlanJ 75. Tusc arawas Ca1h -19 lkH•rl) Ft fry e M Sll..-nandoah :'9 Bh:k Rt1•cr til . Ckw Fork 56 Ul (lfllil·<.arroll ."iH. Catial Wiul'ill'stcr ."i7 111ull'tna'JI CLli)·Rawsun 6.~ 1~uwer\!lln Conomlll V;~l 62. nclltlrtl' S1 lohtl ~ Elrna Carh 76. J'Jrma Hts. Holy Nan)e ~8 Eur!Jd 'X>. Mentor 76 Fat rficld 85. MiJtlktown 6.' F:u rpnn llarbor 60. Lordstowp 5J Fo~wnn St Wendclm 76. Senrca E 7-' . h.m~hn Monroe 7.~. Tri - Coum~· N ·t1 Fr.•ck n ,·~tovm 5J. On!Jrt o 50 Fh·mom Ross 77. Fostona _1H hcrnom St Joseph 76, Hopewdi-Lolhlon ~-I Ft knmng~ 7'1 Como}' Crest new -'7 Ct~h on 7 '· Belle\ ue 56 Galhp ol t~ 6~ . Fwrl,mtl 60 Gtrard -1'1 Cnmpbd l Mcmonal -l7· Grand~· tew ~hs . 78 M:1rion Cm h 4S Granvdlc 60. Ln.:king Hetght s ~1 Grun·port 67, Cnl HrookhMcn 66 Hamlltoo-n. Cirl . Svc:mmrc -'2 Hammn uU Bapti ~t .'i\ Lima Christian -19 Heath 62. Herne Umon 55 HJrimge Chmti:lll 71. Faith Chnstian 53 Htlliard Darby 58. Westen·illc S. 47 Htllsboro 6*. Eastern Brown 5 I Hubbard 72 l.ll lha,- 15 lr omon 7R. Coal Grove 70 Jad;son Ccrucr 63 , Dc~ r aff Riverstdc 50 JohnMow n Nortimdgc 52. Uan\'llle "'':1 Johnstown Nonhridge 52, Dan\•tlle "'9 K1dron Ct'n t. O rr 67. Sandy Valley 51 L1f:tyc11e Allen [ .~ 6. Arhn~ron -19 LaGrangt' Keystone 1'17. Lormn Rmobtde 60 Lak.d:md 64. Jewett-Scto 46 Lnnca~ t cr 55. Co l Eastmoor -'6 Lm1castcr Fisher 55 New AI han)· ~ 1 Leh:mun ~I. O;rkwood .~5 Leeto'ma .\5. Western Re so:r~e 31 Ube:ny Union 5 I. M illc r~port J-1 Lima 80, Ci n. Colerain 67 Ltma Ce nr . lath. 5-1, Wapakont:la 46 lim11 Perry 41, Confinenrol J.S Uma Sr. 80. Ctn . Co leram 67 Lima Temple 52, Parkway 50 Lum in Ckarview 76. Wellingron 55 l..nr~ rn Mtd~· tew 58. UberiJn 47 l..nu donvillc 68. Medina Buckeye .'iS Loui sville 5.~ . Wcsr Branch 46 Madi son 5R, Eastlake N 54 Malvern 67. f'lcwcomerstown 57 Manche ster 55, Tu scar;rwas Valley 51 Man sfie ld 51 Peter's 60. Cardtnal Stntch :"iB (01') Maple Ht s. 51, Pann<l44 Maplewood 511. Southmgton ~7 tl·lamm River Va l. 42. Mari on Pleasant .l 6 Mnruns Ferry 7 3, Hannibal River 5 I ,• M n~o n 41'1 Ro s~ -l2 'Muss1llon Washi ngton 81. Camon 'lim ke n :'\4 t-.h:Arth\11 Vrnron County 7-1 , Pmtsrnuuth 7J lOT) M.:Comb 7:!.. Ar..:adt:~-1 5 McDI'rmnu Nort hwe sl 7K. LLI CJHtllc Val SR McDortul.d :'\ 4. Windham Sl M._.,hn;1'6:!.. £ht:1.J;~ vi llc .'i-1 Ml' tlt or L1kc C:11h h-'. Ciarficld Ht ~ TnnJty .'i6 llnslill4 7. Ashtnbuln Sl John ~ti Middlcburp. Hts Midpark 84. l kr~n 40 . l! wn ~ h n .1-(S, ( 'u hltnht ~~ 67 tl hddkt c'll'll 1'1!11\.\. tck 6-1 . EJ~ev.uud ·17 · Otn1i•·fd S-1 You ll n.1rJrm n ~J r. hdJicl ,, \l"n Mmli snn xo c.1rh<l,, 7 1 Catllotl !lk Kntk} .'i.\ Tol Sro tt..jiJ M1lfurd 77. Ltkot:l E:1~1 ~:!. Cmltn ~ ll)n "Ill c~·ute1but~ 60 J'. lut!'l\ :1 7.1. Can10n S<>u th M< f() I' I C trl'\ 7o. N n.,hllnnn· ,~ tl h n .> t ~r 70. Ft Lnranul' q C;ul L,J IIt nn S:!. . (anal Fulton NW -17 N l'an10n Hnll\W .~i\ . Mn5.\ tlh lti i'L'IT\ ~\ l'l'dandk ~S. Gtwnlit·ld ~kC I~ m -1() N Lc11 !Shlltl! l'n:1d 76. S Ch:u lc~ t n n C' h ~>api!: th· 7h llun!ln)!lOn Sr Ju~eplt (\\' \1;1 I Sl1U ihl' .1 ~ tcrll 6! . N R11y;tltnn 60. N Rt{if!l'l'llk q Chdlt,·nthl· (,\ , WJ !~II L'> ~knw tt:tl ~K Na\, IITl.' F~urk ~~ ~X. Alnm Cu\l'lllf\ ~ -' Cm C'illllll\ Dn•· ~'i C1n St. lkrn:uJ 5-I tOT! Nd~l)tl\llk York 62 .-\1h~ 11 ~ 51 · C' 111 l·. ldc1 ·70. !Cn1 lll,!! tPn Ky 1 H o i~' Cross 6S N1'1\ H n~11 m M. ll!!,lll'r [:~q~rn 5~ lOTI 10'1 ) Nev. Cn·ltlk l'c cu m~l.' h 5~. S[1flllf!. Cm l'ttlnt'\1111\11 (,..j_Ci n Wtflt(lu \~\,,~,1 ~ 6'1 Nl\1111\H''Il'rn .~ I L'111 1\l.idl-; t;t Kl . Spnng Cathnh<' 77 N,•" ·l'htl.t•k·l11lu a (, ,1, lndtan \'al J-1 Ctn M r .~•cJt,,las 7l Cm Tuq'm .17 Nl'l\1otl 1-:tlh 1-'. nt ,,u ~lte l d 59 Ctn Mudlcr 77. Cnt l'ur~l"'l Mmtan ():!, Oh~ 1hn Fir~· land., 71 ,\l'on 06 Cut N•'!lhv.l''i 69. C'tn 1\nder~n n ~S Utt~,_, .t·Cilattd,,rf 72. ·HtlW ]t nJ! Green 6~ Ctn Sc'\<'11 IIIli , 70 Ctn L1mlrn :n ~ Chr "'5 Ottlll't!IL' 57 i\n twl' rp Jl C111 S1 Xtt>tet64 .C tn Htl !! h ~~~ 1 ~ Oxfqrtl Tal:tw:111dn 7J Lc-m11n Mmm1l' 7'J. C111 Sunnmt C"llllltl D:1\· lJ.1. Fah"tledllc .~I l'-~rm :1 Normmnly 79 darl'tdd Hl ~ 6:!. Ctrt lntllc H F;t trft;. IJ Unt"n ,1(,· flarnt.J P:1dua HO. Clc C..:: m. Cat h. 57 Cui. In till· [.,r~atl Elm 70. Tenys V:•lk y ~ti Plnl n 76. n wrrl\ tll1· Shl'rtilan :'\.~ Ck 1:1' 1T..::,h 7(1 lui l.thhcl 61 i•tdl'tllt~t u n 52. ~11 Vcrt1 L1tf ~ 1 l'lc' ~I 1(!11.tl t1J' ~ I . f{,ll'l~ Rt~ c'! 6~ Pnrl\tnm11h Clay ~ 7. Synm~~:s VJI 66 Cui 1-f <H mlt nn Town, h•p h~ ,\ m.lllli ,IPnrt~lllOLIIh Notr~ Damr fi!. Pnrl snmuth E S8 , 1( CI~·.IId..::d O{l l< artn._. Soulht•rtt 67. S Galli;~ ~7 {'pi Rt• :t•h ~~ \\'L'S I Jc'! l<' l ~flfl "'l) tOT) ll. nvcnna 56. W,Jt..::rloo ~ 7 ('p] St cf1:Hk~ t)l) Cnl Walnut Rt,l cc· ,1( 7 .R1chmnnd Ht ~ fi 7. lnJcpcntkn,·e 61 ('.,1 W;tlti.'IWII -1~ . (i;lh;tJlll:l ~ _'! , I< C1rl y Rt1·er Lutheran West 60. Gales Mtll.> c,,nnt'.lnl ~n G..::n,·l,, o~ Gtlmnur 32 l\•rliand Ll~._.vt~\\ O:! l! adc~·r -IS S W~h~ 1er ?I. Oak Hill 69 l 'l" ltnl.tl•fl ~ 7 D011.'t -17 ~ Silndusky 79. Frndlay 75 (\ •mrl:m,t tll.IJ'I'''I""J ~S . Stlll tlun ~ lnn Ch: tl kcr Sha,lvs1dc 7 1, Caldwd l -IH Shelby 76. Nor wnlk 7.1 Slterwu1'd h1irv1ew 59. Li~rlY C'l'lllcr .'i6 South l'o11i1 ~Y. M;u1e1 111 -15 · Sparta Hl ghlaml 70 M1 Ctka.J -15 Spun g. Nnrtlt 01. <;: emerville -1:! Spnn g Nonh..::a 1:l• rn 72 , Kenruu Rklgc ...j5 four in a row. No. 14 St. John's 81 Fairleigh Dickinson 54 At New York. Marvis Thornton scored 15 points as St. John 's extended its winning streak to seven. Ron Artest 'and Tyrone Grant added 13 points apiece for St. Johns (I 0-2). off to its best stan after 12 games since 1990-91. Baldor Olafssoo scored I 0 points for Fairleigh Dickinson.(4-4), which lost its third straight. No. IS Michigan St. 68, Tulsa 58 AI laie, Hawaii, Morris Peterson scored '2 1 points as Michigan S4te reached the final of the Pearl Harbor Classic . Peterson scored II points during a 15-4 run that gave the Spanans (8-3) (See TOP 25 on PageS) FINGER-ROLL LAYUP Kentucky's Heshimu Evans prepares to put in a finger-roll layup as Duke's William Avery gets there a little late during Tuesday's night's first-round action in the Jimmy V Classic in East Rutherford, N.J., where the second-ranked Blue Devils won 71 -60. (AP) Spri ng. Sht~wnec 71. Bcllcfnnlatnc ~6 Sr Cl:rtrS\·illc 51. Rayland Buckeye Local 46 Sl P~m Grahnm 72. Mtanu E 65 Stt•ubenn lle B•g Red B. Weirton 62 Stow 66. S10w Wal~h J~suit 60 Suongn•1lk 97. llrunsw1ck 70 Strmhers 60. You AuMtntuwn-Fnch O' Str}k~r 5J Dt:lta 51 Sycamore Mohawk 95. [lerm·dk 52 Tallmadge 55. Akron Elle r ~ 2 Temple Chnslt<m 52. Parkway 50 Thornpson t.t"dgemont Jfl. Bloomfield JJ Tifftn Columbiar1 6J. Bucvru~ ~6 To I Howshet 72. Maun.ee 56 To! Wlutme r 64. Bedford 60 Toron10 61. S1~ubenville Cent Cath -II Twmsbur~ 66, Shak~ r Hts . Umvers tt y 6] Uhrkhsvi lk Claymont 45, Cambridge-' I Upper Arltryg ton 61, Co l Westland 58 (.lOT) Urbana 58. Gree non 44 W Lafa}·e ur Ridgewood :'\4, _Strasburg 51 Wauseon 71. Swanlon 59 Wilvctly 62. Minford 46 Wellston 7.l, M~ig s 62 Well sville 56. E Palestine 55 Wheelersburg 7 i. Portsmouth W. 1'1.1 (OT) Wlmchouse Anthony Wayne 41. Bryan .~ I W1llard q . Uppc=r Sandusky 42 Willoughby Sout h 74. Mayfidd tH Woos ter 70. Uruu ntown Lilke 64 OT Wooster Trtway, 72. Wesr Holmes 70 (0T) Worthingr on K!lbourne 45. Dublin Sc!Oto 41 Wo11hington Thorn. Worthington 5ti . Man ~ Madi son 5J You. Chaney 70, You . UrS!Jhne 57 You Chrisl ian 84, Rhema Academy 64 You. Li berty 54. Warren Champron 47 You . Rnyen 4~. You. Mooney 36 Zanesville Rosecrans 74, Ca l. EteSales 56 JO Kalida l!l Columbu~ Gro,·e -'L Kenton :'\1. lndi:m Lake JO Leesbur~ Fa1rlleld .'i O. FrunHot t Adena 4-1 Leipsic :'\ l PnnJnm·G •I bo":• -'.:' ,\1nson 79. Lak0ta E 17 Mercy 62. Cin. Ursu l itlt'.~ -~ Milan Edt ~o n -1-1. Oak Hnrbor J7 Murrow Linle Minm1 6.'i. Kin gs .I\. hil s ti I New Ri chmond 50, Loveland J9. Newark 55. Mnnsfte-ld M<ldtson -17 Nmw ;rlk St Paul 61. PI} mouth 26 Pembcmlle EilStwuod 57, Woodmore W PeTTy 6l Orrwcll Grand Va l. 44 Spring Northwestern 6_l, Xen1a Iii 1110rn,·1llc Shend:w 57. H~bron L.akeYoood 4:!. Tiffin Ca l"e rt !)2. L1ber1 y fknlon 45 Utltontow n L1ke ~2. You Wilson .n Van lluren 68. New Rie~el ~6 Van Wert Lmco Jn,·tew S7, Sj)t'!k~r vi ll e .~0 Washingron C. H 5tl. Miami Trace 40 Hockey NHL standing~ Ohio H.S. girls' scores ' Ashl.1nd Crcstvtew. 60, Western Reserve 57 Aurnra '42. Newbury J7 , Bellbrook 58. Middletown Madi ~on 47 Bellevue 5J. Lexi ng1o n 4'1 Bethei-Tate' 49, Goshen 4~ (OT.J Bunon Be rkshire 61 . Chagrin Falls 48 Castalt,t Marga rcrta 95 , Port Chn ton J6 Celina 58. St Henry ~5 Ci n. Harrison -58, E Cemral 44 Ctn Hugh~s 5J, Se ton 51 Cin Mothe r of Mercy 62. Cm Ursuline ' Academy .U Ctn Sycilrrn,,e 61. F;urllcld ~lJ Clydt' -12. St Mary n O;mbury Lake ~tde 17. To I Chnsttnn 6!J Elm~.~-ootl·S ... r-hll bu1 y 1.-i!ke JO Genoa 7 J Dlsel!n -II Gm·nftdd ~:!.. ~ladtson Pl:uns .17 Grerntidd r-.l cCI.un 5~. Mad1snn l'latns J7 Greenwtch South Cent ro! .~7. N..-w I .ondon -ll Ham ilto n Bad1 n 72. Cin Purcell Martan 25 Holy Cross ~CovingtOn . K)' ) 69. Readtng 57 Huron 51. Sandusky Pcrkms -'9 Janlt'~IOI\fl Grt•cn~\le\1 58. Ri\'CJ.\ Id._. Stcbhtn> Atlantic nh·ision ll' L I New Jersey· .. ... IS 8 Philadelphia . 14 q l'tttsburgh ....... .......... IJ 10 N Y R:mgers . .. . II 1J N.Y. Isla nder s 12 19 4 8 7 7 2 ~ GI !UI. 40 90 ]6 ~6 JJ SJ 29 84 26 ~2 76 70 RJ S6 40 1m 90 % Northeast Uhuiun Toronto . " -·- ...... 191 1 2 7.1 60 '" ii" II+ Gt"nt ml Uh isiun fum ll:LI~GI L\.:lnut S! I nut> :"Jashl'alil' . 11 ] f) Cht~.:ilf!t) - .IJ 19 17 D I 1'I II) X :"oour th \1 f~t ,.! .. f)i, i~ion 15 .1 14 15 .1 1.:! 15 12 17 .1 I~ CPI11r:rdu . Edmomon Vancl>lllcr Calg:try Dalla ~ l'hocni~ Anaheim ,_ Lo ~ 1\ngt'les S;w Jose . .11 .11 lR 75 88 79 84 27 9() " 93 95 ' <l''JJ 89 62 51 7J ' l':~cific ~5 GA 96 82 .10 17 71 15 70 9.1 )2 71 107 IJi\•ision 19 5 6 19 5 IJ 12 7 10 20 ! .8 1.~ 7 '" 8< 76 2.1 7.1 :B 61 Tuesday's scores St Louis J. N.Y. Islanders .~ (lie) Los A n~cks 1. Ptttsburgh 0 Phoenix 6. Detroit 2 Vancouver ~- Calgary J Atl.1heim I. Co lnradn 0 ... Tampa Ba~ at Buffalo. 7 p m . Plul:tddphiil ar Boston, 7..10 p.m. Dallas 111 Torn nto, 7·JO p.m. Momrcal m Ounwa 7:JO p m !'il . Luu ts ut New Jer~ey, 7:JO p.m. Corol mn at NY Rangers. 7:JO p.m W;1shingron m Florida. 7:30p.m lk1rou at N;•slwille, 8 p.m Phoe nix 111 Chic,lgo, 8·JO p. m. S:m Jose m Edmo nton. 9 p.m C~ l gnry at VJ ncouvt": t, 10 p.m. 312 GIFTS . Rl WESTERN CO~FE RENCE Tonight's games EASTERN CONFERENCE fum Suulhroa§t Dili§iOn 15 I~ I' ; II I I 6 li 9 .17 ·' K'1 1 I 19 Cam lrnn llond:1 WashHI!!I"n Tampa Rn,\ FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 91 71 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE five out of seven aLtempts in the midOVP Staff Writer die quarters. The double-digit lead . In Tuesday night 's varsity boys ' they maintftncd for much of the secbasketball game at South Galli a High ond half was built mainly.on 13-forSchool, the Southern Tornadoes used . 18 fool shooting in the founh quaner. their efficiency from three-point That effort was what it took to range and at the foul line 19 record a withstand the challenge s the Rc!X-1> 67-57 VICtory over the host Rebels . mounted. Such challenges took the The Tornadoes, who won their fonn of their chipping away at what first game.of the season after losing had been a 14-point lead and bring it their first five contests, lost the scr- to a nine-point sprea_d until time ran vices of senior guard Mitchell out on the Rchcls. Walker two seconds after Lip-off. Shooters' gallery: Norris. who When he was taken off the coun with shared scoring honors with Boot he an injured left knee, classmate Bcnji with 15 points, combined high point Manuel came off the bcnt h in his production and shooting eflicicocy place. from the field . as his 5-for-7 effort The Rebels, who scored first and from the field - this include> u 4led 5-2 after the first 90 seconds; saw for-6 showiQg from three-point oounSouth ern's three -point shooting try----:- shows. transfor.m thai lead into a five-point Boothe's 15-point effort was hui h deficit following senior forward Troy m part on 4-for-8 field -goal shooting. ., Hoback's trey (6:05), Manuel's Reser.ve notes: In the preceding jumper (5:3 1) and j uni or guard reserve game, Soutllcm (5- 1'). proAdam Cumings ' three-poi nt er ( 3:35 ). pe lled· by 12-point efforts hy Jeremy In the next iwo minutes. South Fisher . a nd Brandon Hill and Gall ia battled back with layups by 6- Jonathan Evans' 10-point dfort. heat foot-4 senior postman Robbie Rush . South Gallia 64-40. A three-pointer from the right corner The Rebel s ( 1-5) ·were led hy hy se nior forward Rufu s Stanley Mit..:key Mass1e's nif')c . points and (I :33) tied th~ game at 12. Then with seven -point effons hy Trevor Shafer 41 seconds left. a 19-foot jumper and Nathan Williams. from the right wing junior forward The future: The J'ornadoes will · : BOMBS AWAY- An unidentifi!ld Meigs guard shoots the ball as Man Bess gave l~e Rchels a 14- 12 play Ripley on Tuesday. Dec. 29 in Wellston's Randar Luis finds his defense a little late and 11 little too lead that stood at' the quarter 's end . Ripley, W.Va. The Rchels will return far away during Tuesday night's Ohio Division game at Meigs High In the Secord ,qu arter. the lo at:ti on on Tuesday, Jan . 5 ror a School, where the. visiting Golden Rockets won 73~2. (Sentinel Tornadoes ti ed the game at 14 with · game in Gallipolis against Ohio photo by Dave Harris) .. Jcrrod Mill s' layup (6: 18) before Valley Christian · going · ahead by three on Hohack's Quarter llltm trey (5 :47). Southern 12- 16-21- 18=67 After Rush scored his last poi nts South Gallia ............. 14-9-14-20=57 on a layup (5:30) to cut Sou thern's Southern (1-5): Norris 1-4lead to one point, Mills ' first foul 1/3= 15. Cum ings 2- 1-7/R= I4. se nt Rebel forward Jeremy Davis to Hoback 0-2-8112= 14, Manuel 4- 1the tree throw line. Davis missed the first shot but made the second. which By DAVE HARRIS Beha and Meadows scored the first tied the game at 17 with 5: 12 left. Sentinel Correspondent · 12 points of the third perio.d in a span Southern went ahead bv one when Wellston opened up a huge first oT'2:07. -Bcha made two three point- Hoback, earning a trip to-the charity ,oeri od lead ; and then held orr, a ers, and a two. While Me adow s st ripe beca.use of Ru sh's second fo ul , comeback added a pair of two pointers, and the made one\ free throw and mi ssed the tremend ous Meigs auempt to defeat the Marauders 73- Marauders had suddenly cut the lead second. But the Rebels went ahead 62 in Tri-Valley Confere nce Ohio to 41-34 with 5:53 left. 20-18 when senior guard Eric " Division basketball action Tuesday The two team s traded buckets for Fraley 's hcyond-thc-arc comet landnight al Meig s Hi gh School. " a couple of· minutes before' Kyle ed in the basket with 4:40 left. MULTI TOOL POCKET It was a wild contest which Smiddie najlcd a three pointer from Thinecn seconds later, Southern Wellston won at the foul line, tlie the right win to bring the Marauder went ahead 21-20 on the. strength of SURVIVAL TOOL Golden Rockets went to the line 27 faithful to their feet and Meigs to senior guard Adam Williams ' trey. Limes and hit 18. Meigs on the other within 47-40 with 2:38 left. ' . But Rebel forward J.R. Boothe, earnhand went to the charity stripe onl y Well ston tried to pull away, but ing a trip to the foul line because of seven times and made four. Mei gs Angelo Rodriguez and Beha each Kyle Norris' first foul , made both was whistled for 25 personal foul s, made three pointers to keep Meigs free throw s, and South Gallia led 22while the Golden Rockets were within striking distance. Beha's came 21. . called for 16. with 26 seconds left made it a 53-46 The seven-point run that put the '·.'The Golden Rockets jumped out contest. Ardo Ar.mpalu's lay-up with Tornadoes on their. way to victory to a 18-2 lead on a bucket by Radar 14 seconds left gave Well ston a 55 - stancd with Manuel's layup (3:37). luts al the 1:5 3 mark of the first · 46 iead heading into the final period.' On the strength of Josh Davis' stickperiod. Steve Beha dmin cd a three Well ston with the help of a Meigs back jumper (I :38) and Norri s.' threepointer to pull Meigs to within 18-5. bench technic al built up a 12 point poi nter from the left wing (:53), But the Rockets went on a 7-0 run to lead at 60-48 with 5:34 left. But the Southern went ahead 28-22 before take a 25-5 lead at the end of the Marauders wouldn't quit. Meigs settlin g for a fi ve-point lead at halfperiod. went on a 9-0 run and pulled lo with- time. Meigs started to chip away at the in 62-59 on a Grant Abbolt bucket As the Rebels fell behind in act Well ston lead in the second period . with 2:43 left. But Meigs was unable , two, they furth er hun themse lves by Beha hit .two straight three pointers to get any closer as Wellston scored mi ssing 10 out of 12 field -goal t<i pull the maroon and go ld to with- the final seven points to post the 10 anempts in the second quarter. The it> 27-15 .. The Maraud ers cut the, point win. Tornadoes' growi ng effi cien cy from lead to I0 with 3:09 left in the half on Rand nr Lut s, a 6-foot-3 senior the lleld was rcll ccted in tl1cir fi eld a:thrcc pointer by Zach Meadows. .potnt guard froin Eston ia. led all goal totals in the first three quart ers B1lt Wellston scored -the last nine sco rers with 28 poin ts. Jon (5- 14, 6-14 & 7,10). p,oinls of !he half[() lake a 4 1-22 lead McDonald. a transfer fmm Jackson, Such effi ciency was n' t limited to i'!lo the locker room at halftime. . added 16. The other Estonia transfer. field goals for South ern . The .... The Marauders came out of· the fi -foot--11 j unt or Ardo Annpalu , who ~runwdoes. who didn ' t shot any free 16c ker room sizzling and behind added seve n po int s and seven throw s un til the s.ccond qUancr. made rebounds. Well ston .htt 26 of 38 from the fl our, includ'mg 1hrcc of four fr om San Francisco three point range for a sizz ling 68o/r. ... (Continuctl from Page 4) The Go lden Rockets went to the line Giants· sign a· ·25- 10 lead mid way throu gh the 27 Limes and hit ' 18 for 67o/r. <.;penin g period. Eric Co!(!y a~d To~y Wellston had 23 rebounds led by Santangelo _ Heard each sco red 15 potnts lor Kyle Stcwqrt with eight, Annpalli SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Tul sa (1 0-2). added hi s se ven and Luts five. The Frn n c i ~co s igned switch·hiucr F.P. :· · No. 17 Minnesota 78 R.ockels had six assists led tiy Scot Santangelo to a· onc·year contrac1. · -Montana St. 64 Sturgi ll and Brent Ew ing with two Financial terms of the deal. ,were nut : At Minn eapoli s, Quincy lewis eac h. di sclosed. Santangelo, 31, expected scprcd 27 points as Minn esota beat M,cigs was pa.:ed by Bcha who to play the outl'ield, first base and ... Ntbtltana State. had an ou!stanJing game with 23 third base, hit .2 14 with fo ur homers ·· Kevin Clark added 22 poii>t s fur ' "Points, incl udin g seven three point ~ · the Golden Gophers (8- 1), who won ers. Dan iel Hannan added II. and and 23 RBis last season fur the Montreal. dCspit e a scaion-hi gh 13thrce-poin t(Sec MARAUDERS on Page 6) by Montana State (4 -5). · • Mississippi 75 No. 23 Oklahoma 72 ; At San Juan , Puerto Rico; Kctth Carter scored 20 points and freshman Jason Harrison hit fi ve of' six free Wellston defeats Marauders 73-62 • FOR ONlY 9Husqvarna ' ... MODEL 136 CHAIN SAW • • • MODEL 350 CHAIN SAW 2.2 cubic inch, 36cc engine • I 0.2 lbs., 3/8" gauge chain • 14" consumer bar (H 136') • 3.0·cubic 'inch. 50cc engine I0.6 lbs., .050 gauge chain 18" PIXEL bar Side chain tensioner (H350) • VINE STAT THIRD AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH 740 446-1276 HOlliDAY HOURS qs '$88.40 throws THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: --------------------------------------------~------ ADDRESS----------------------------------------~------CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE EVES ON THE BASKET- Southern's Jerrod Mills keeps his eye$ on the basket as he takes th~ shot from point-blank range in the second quarter of Tuesday night's game at South .Ga,llia. High School, where the Tornadoes emerged from the battle of the wtnless with a 67-57 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer.Osborne) 0/0=11. Williams 0-1 -212=5. Da \' iS 718= 15. Stanle y 0-3 -4/4= 13. Davis 2-0-0/0=4. Mills 2-0-0/0=4 . Totals: .1- 1- 115= I0. Be» 3-0-3/4=9 , Rush ], 11/26·9/18· 18/25=67 11-U/0=6. Fraley U- 1- 112=4. Totals! Ass ists: 8 (Cum in g~ 1) 13/47-5/17 -t6/Z3=57 Field goals: 20-44 (45 .5'1<1) Ass ists: 17 (Davis 7) Fouls: 16 Blocked shots: I Fouled out: Mills Field goals: 18-54 (33.39r) ·• Rebounds: ]] (Hoback 8. Fouls: 22 ·• & Mi ll s 7.cach) . Fouled out: Boothe • , Steals: 8 (Manuel 4) Rebounds: 24 (Bess 9." Boothe ~ : Turnovers: 16 Steal s: 13 (Nieto 6) Turnovers: 13 -*South Gallia (0-6): Boothe 4-0- Top 25 hoops ... 52 WEEKS NAME The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ZIP ' . IL down th e s tretch assists a~ Oklahoma State heat UN LV. Oklahmna Stnte (7-3) led hy only two p~ i llls wlt h '-L3 2 ldt hcf\ll't.: going on a 16-2 run lo put the gaml' qut of reach. Shawn Mannn and Kaspars Kambala led UNLV 14-6) -..,;th 1Hpoints ap iece . . Thursday, December 24 - Christmas Eve Drive-Thru: 8 am to 12 noon Lobby: 9 am to 12 noon as Mississippi advanc ed lo the fin al of the Puerto Ri co Holtday Classtc. · Ole Mi ss (9-2) went ahead for good with 15:59 left on Michael W.h itc's three- point play. Mtchacl Jo'1111son . scored 20 points for Oklahoma (7 ' 2) No. 24 Pittsburgh 78, Howard 42 · ·At PiLtsbureh. Vun teego <:;~mmin gs broke Out of a scoring slump with 21 point s as the Panthers defeated winless Howard. : The Panthers (8 -4), playing for th(: ri rst time since a onc-puint loss lo to· No. 1 Connecticut on Dec. 12. led on ly 27-24 at hall'tim e. But C~mmi n gs sparked a 22-4 run ea rl y in the second hall tlt;ll broke the game Open. No. 25 Oklahoma St. 81', t JNLV 69 At Las Vegas. Adrian Peterson and Desmond Ma ~on each scored 21 points and Doug Gott lieh had 15 I HHIVES 15% off ' ,, Friday, December 25 - Christmas Day Bank Closed Saturday, December 26 - Open Regular Hours • Good things come in small packages! Wrap up lhe smiles with a gift th;~t can be enjoyed for years to come, quality Case ~ nives make the perfect present because they are a gift that will be used every day of the year. Choose from lockblades, 2 blade pocket, 3 blade pocket, or for that hunter or fisherman, a specialty knife. . '\\ ~~\Ji!; b.,;t, g;.e CASE'?~ , 24HoursA Day NATIONAL All the bank you need ........, 675-6961 24 Hours A Day Visit us at http:/ I <;itynational-bank.com Bank online at http:/ /www.futUre-banker.com/ citynational 'i=oii .. �P•ge 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 23, 1998 ~ Attendance increases, NBA lockout fail to save bankrupt confederation ByTbeBend t:_ A merican Basketball League dies in middle of thirll season :-;IIY ROB GLOSTER ·PALO ALTO, Cahf. CAP) -A , pile of freshly typed paychecks sat '·',on the front desk. A' plastiC bag full . of homemade chocolate chip cookies and a wall covered with holiday _cards gave.the office a festive atmos·. •phere. . But those trappings did liule to 1 :dispel the gloom in the offices-of the ,, ·American B'asketball League a few ; · .days before Christmas. . , The nine-team ABL folded . 'Tuesday. midway through its third • •season, unable to compete with the , .rival WNBA - which is backed by the money and marketing muscle of 1. ~he NBA. . As the league filed for bankruptcy · proteclion, ABL franchtses canceled their games and began drawmg up .plans for paying players and employ. - ,ees, and refunding ticket holders' money. "I can definitely feel for people finding out they just lost a job, because that's obviously what happe ned,·• Nashvolle guard Michelle Marciniak said. "We don ' t have practice. We don 't have a game on Christmas Day. I have a calendar filled up 'til the spring. Now lhere'j nothing." The ABL had teams in Chicago; Columbus. Ohio; Denver; Hanford. Conn., Nashvolle, Tenn.; Philadelphoa, San Jose; Seanle ; and Ponland. Ore. · "At this point. the league IS oul of money,' ' league co-founder and CEO Gary Cavalli satd 'This IS a sad day for our fans. employees, players and coaches, and for women's basketball in general." Cavalli said the ABL was unable to get the necessary TV exposure and sponsorship to survive. "I am shocked. I never saw it coming." New Englanll guard Jennifer Rizzotti said. " I am thankful for all of the loyal fans throughout Ibis ll)'ing season. It's a shame thiS happened. I'm stillll)'ing to figure it out." The ABL was launched in 1996, riding the enthusiasm of the gold medal-winning U.S. women's team at the Atlanta Olympics and the boom in women's college basketball. When the WNBA began play the following year, however, many began to wonder if two wo(nen's league s could survive. This year, the ABL hoped to take advantage of the NBA lockout , which has forced cancellation of at least half the season. "I' m a little surprised about the timing of 11." said forward Katie Smith of the Columbus Quest. which Starbird said. "She's got 20 tickets won the league's two champi- that I think I have to reimburse her onships. She plans 10 play with a for the next game." national team this summer and then 'The league's board of directors look into joining the WNBA. decided late Monday night to susPlayers. some of whom chose the pend the rest o( the 1998-99 season ABL because it offered higher that began in early November and sa lanes than the WNBA, were file a Chapter II bankruptcy petitipn, infonned of the shutdown when they leading to the league's liquidation. called the league office. Though ABL attendance " We have closed our entire oper- increased 23 percent last season to ation," a recorded message said. 4,333 per game and the league'slV "The league is currently working on ads Ibis fall offered it a~ an altemaa plan to ensure that you'll be paid as live to hoops fans dismayed by the much of y<>ur salary as posSible for NBA lockout, it could not compete the month of December. This plan IS with the WNBA - which averaged I0,869 fans a game last season. subject to coun approval." ' Seanle's Kate Starbird. whose , 'The WNBA, which has 10 warros signing two years ago was a major m cities that also have NBA franchiscoup for the fledgling league in its · es, plays from June 10 August. The banle against the WNBA, had practi- ABL played in the fall and winter. "This ts an unfonunate setback cal concerns, " I talked to my sister at work," for the women's spons movement, " . WNBA president Val Ackerman said. "We applaud the great effons and passion of the ABL's players and all the league and team personnel who labored so bard to stan and sustain the league." At one time , the ABL was signing most of the nation's top players. Observers ranked the quality of play as beuer than that of the WNBA. which used a smaller ball. But the ABL's competitive . advantage appeared to drop recently. 'The WNBA signed most of this y,car's top college seniors and was able to lure Dawn Staley, one of the ABL's main allractions. Many ABL players will seek work in the . ,WNBA. now the only U.S. women's pro basketball league. · Joc ·to follow completion of bribery probe with drug s~mmit By LARRY SIDDONS NEW YORK work by the end of February. the laviSh gifts or by fin anc10g schoi(AP) "Wc have to be thorough, but at arshtps for relatives of IOC mem· Investigations mto the biggc~l ethic~ 1he same time we have to do th1s bers. scandal in Olympic hiS tory will be '" promptly." Muchell sa1d. The Salt J,ake Organizmg 1 ·progress when the IOC meets 10 deal A federal inquiry 1nto the Salt Committee. meanwhile, sai d an l· -with another pressing problem Lake C11y hid has been broadened to in vesltg at!On by !Is ethics board dop10g mclude posSible cxton!On and tax would report its findings at a Feb. II ' · ' While the lnleiiiall!lna l Olympic and wtrc fraud. USA Today reported. meeting. , , Commillee expects to wrap up by citing sen ior law enforcement offi··All we need to do 1s determ me Jan. 23, !IS own probe of alleged cials what happened, at whose hand. and bnbcry in Salt lake Ci>y 's winnmg The newspaper reported that as why. " said Gordon Hall , a former bid for the 2002 Wontcr Games. twQ part oj the m ~es ugat i on . the FBI is. Utah Supreme Court justice who Other inqu1ries won 't fm1 sh umil foc using on whether organizers of heads the SLOC probe. " I don't 1 : ·after a worldwtdc drug summit set the 2002 W111ter Games provided -· envi siOn that it will take a long lime , · for Feb. 2-4. · IOC members with expensive gtfts 10 do that." ', The latest investi gation started and other services. While" the Salt Lake scandal. and Tuesday, when .the U S. Olympi c The Ju stice Department was allegations of more widespread corCommmce appointed a li"e-mcmbcr reported to be conducung a preltmi- rupuon in awarding Olympic cities, panel headed by former Se nate nary mqUiry, wuh the help of the had riveted the !OC over the past two ,. majority leader George MucheU FBI.to determine whether organizers weeks, a leadi ng member said the ~;: Mt!chcll . who helped frame the may have engaged in fraud. doping summit set for Lausanne, -.'Nonhero Ireland peace accords and Should mvcstigators anempt to Switzerland, would not be delayed. ~~s expected to play a key role tn bnng a tax fraud case, ~ccording to "That schedule wtll not change." ~ fresident Chntons tmrcac hment USA Today. they would be required IOC voce prestdenl Anna DeFran\z : ·-defense, said the panel would hold its to show that Salt Lake organizers sat,d. "That affects the athletes, and :;: lirst meetmg ne xt week and fimsh misused tax -exempt funds by buying the athletes are the most imponanl thtng." Mitchell said the goal of his investigation was to' ensure that fu ture Olympics in the United States arc as clean as fans and spo nsors expect them to be. ·•[ believe-the Olymptc movement holds a special place 111 the' beans and m10ds of Americans and people around the world." he said: "We intend _to investigate what happened in the past and make rccommendaltons to assure that the selection of U.S. candidate cities for future OlympiCs is fair and above reproach." . Mttchcll said he found 'thc accusa~ lions "disturbing, :• but not slunmng. " I spent 30 years in politics and tl<e last three in Nonhem Ireland, and not much shocks me anymore," he said. Mitchell said his panel would cooperate with the other mvcstigalions and would turn over any evidence of criminal wrongdoing to ~~· Clemens removed the demand •Tuesday and also made it clear he :::would not play for the Houston ~l.stro~ under their current manage~ent because of remarks they made !Jn Nashville, Tenn ., at baseball 's ::Winter meetings. •.: Clemens, the only f)vc-llmc Cy ':Voung Award w_inner, said he had no 'desire to play for Astro s team presi~nt Ta\ Smi th and general manager ~erry Hun sicker, who called a news ~nference during the .wi nter mcct:l~gs to blast Clcmcrs'·proposal for a ~7 .4 miflion , one-year extemaon. :-.;: ''I' m very upset about what Mr. ~ith and Mr ·HunSicker sa id and :fi<,w they directed things toward me ~ a perso n." Clemens said at the · Wices of his agents. •.: "I don 't know them personall y ·~d they gon't know me as a per.)on," Clemens satd of Smi th and ·4!unsicker. ''The disappointment I lsel is that! haye no inletest 1n pl,,y~•g for two ind1v1duals like that who ~ould make a olatementltke that and ~n · t kn ew me... · :; Cl emens , who wnukl ha ..,c goucn ;r.43 .~ mill1 un fur the ne xt three years •• • 1f Houston had accepted his proposal, confirmed for the first tim e he had a wrillen agreement with the Blue Jays allowi ng him 10 both demand and veto a trade. . He is guaranteed $16.1 million 10 th e fina l two years of his contract wnh Toronto and said he wouldn '1 ask for a renegotiation as part of a trade. He said he was walkmg away from an additional $44 million in guaranteed money by . staying with the Blue Jays - citing offers made by other teams willing to trade for him . Clemens' dec tsion didn 'I have much effect on Blue Jays general manager Gord Ash's agenda. He 'll likely res ume Cleme ns trade talks after the holiday break ' " h does n't mean much of anything If' you ask me ," Ash sa1d in Toronto " All tt does 1s remove a lot uf >he cluncr tal k we've had the last coupl e of weeks and clarify thw pos iti on ... ~ Ash sJid Clemens ' nghts under the collcclJVe bargaining agreeme nt , v.h1 ch all ows ve teran players dcall dunng multtycar contracls.to lil c formal tri.ldc dcmanJ s, wou ld QIVC the pitcher leverage over any deal. "Any club that is goi ng to g1vc up ta lent of suh stam.:c ts go mg to ~a m to know he II he there beyond the year, " Ash said. When Clemens sig ned with Toronto, Beeston agreed that the team would trade him if the pitcher became convinced the Blue Jays wouldn 't contend. Clemens became disenchanted after lnterbrew SA, the team's Belgian owner, set a budget with a payroll of about $40 million, and Toronto made lillie effon toresign Jose Canseco. who went to Tampa Bay. ' Ash said that if Clemens begins the season with the Blue Jays, he did-' n't anticipate any negative fan response. "Once he marches out there, pitches a two-hit shutout and strikes out 15, I can't see it, " Ash said . Clemens notified the Blue Jays in a Nov. 27 leuer that he was demanding a trade to a team closer to home or to a contender, citing an agreement he made wnh then-team president Paul Beeston in December 1996 . The Blue Jays made hiS demand public Dec. 2. · Houston , CleveTand and Tex as v.e re the chief contenders for Clemens, wi th the New York Yankees on the outskins of talks, bul Toronto cou ldn 't fmd a deal to its li k- Clemens said. Agents Randy and Alan Hendncks added that they wouldn't compl etely rule out the possibility of dealing with the Astros '" the future . But Randy Hendricks said 'the Astro s' comments portrayed _Clemens as a greedy player. Hendricks said he has continued talks with Astros owner Drayton Mclane "What has followed in Houston and around Amenca is an outpouring of condemnation of Roger Cleme ns and my self as a result of this press conference." .He ndncks sat d. "I want to reiterate that Drayton has been dtligcnt, couneous and he has been dogged in hi s pursuit of Roger and at thi s moment st ill IS. " , McLane told a Houston tclcvtsion slalt on Tuesday ni ght that he hasn't gtven up. • ' \ ''It ce rt ainly is disappoinlm g to hear they sa id that ," McLane said of Clemens and his age nts. But he added : " [can't hel p bul believe thai thi s problem can be resolved All you can do is say you' re sorry" McLan e told KRIV-TV he remains strongly behind Smith and Hunsickc1 , saying they "huve done lftg oulsta ndi ng work 1 for the Astros. '' " I still have the right to refuse a · Hendneks said one team offcrc(l trade, but I'm JUSI not demanding it." Cleme ns more than $60 millton for _,.,uzzleloader deer season begins Saturday ' :·· _·cbLUMJ3US - The Division nf Hunters may not usc modern , ;'Ntldhfe says there arc many good brcechloadtng shotgun s iitnting opportuntltes remnllllng for Unl1k c the record-breaking htgh ~nters planm.ng .t? parlict pate m the tcmpc1:atur~s, present during Ohio's )!a1ew1de pnm 111 ve dee r seaso n statewtdc !~rearms deer season car lo~_!>tch runs Saturday through Dec. cr lhl \ month. more seasonable con.zy. . duton s are expec ted lor the black: .. Hunters may us~ longbows and pu~dcr deer seaso n. ~ossbows, but ~1 ost will be ust ng . Weather plays an Important role ~uzz leloadmg nil es and l~lUt. zle- m the .success hun>crs have dunn g ]lladmg shotgun s. The ftvc-day the pr!illli!VC deer season Barnn_g ~1!'-ckpowder season. as 11 ts hencr any severe ly ad\·CISC huntmg cond t~own , '!lso wdl all ow hunters to li ons, hunters t:an ~x pc ct to have a !'l'ntdecr on Sunday. Dec. 27. on all vc oy enJ oyable f1ve-day season 1Jli.b1tc huntmg arc.1s apd on t:ertam hegtnntng: the day a ft er Chn stm as," ~wale lands sa id Boh Stoll, supervisor of the :• . · , wtldlifc agency's Waterloo Research Station in Athens County. Dunn g an eight-day primitive deer season last year, hunters killed a · record 15 ,289 deer. A shorlerseason ·and teduced bag lim !I this year will res ult m fewer deet. being kill ed. Hunters may lake as many as six. deer during the various segments of the falllw mter deer hunting season dependmg upon where they hunt. A deer of either sex and up to five ant1crless deer may be taken with the proper permits in Ohio's urban deer zones. However, most hunters are allowed to lake one deer thi s year if they hunt ill Zone A or Zone B. The ·•Aarauder·~ lim it IS two deer., in Zone c. a 14I' ~. • • ·ccon tlnucd Irom Page 5) county area of southeast Oh10 which ~ngelo Rodrig uez had nmc Za~h reserve game 45-35, behind J.P. includes both Meigs and Galha ;t.(eadows and Gran! Abbon both had Staats who scored 14 point s counties. 'lx, and Kyle Stmdd tc had five . Team mate Johnathan Hiiggcrty Legal hunting hours durin g the ; : Metgs hu 24 of 60 from th e lloor added 10. Chambers led the way for statewtdc pnmitive deer season are · Jocludtng 10 or 26 from three pu mt Wellston wi th 14 . one-half hour before sunn se to sun <ange for 40"1. . Meigs went to the The future: The Marauders (S- 4 set Deer must be checked by 8 p.;p . . line just seven 11mes and hit fo ur lor overall & l-2 111 th e Ohio DIVIS ion) of the day after harvest.,cxceptlhose ::tJ%. Mctgs had 22 rebounds led hy arc ult unl!l Tuesday, Dec . 29, when kill ed on Dec. 30 whtch must be ffannan w11h seven. The Marauders they trave l 10 Gall iroi 1s. Well ston (3- checked by 8 p.m . that day._ had fiv e turn ove r~ and seven stea ls. 2 overall & in the Ohto Di vts ion) ·. The.re were 14 hu,n tm~ .mctdcnts, ::''Our kids dtdn't qui>." Marauder wi ll hos t Nelso nville-York on tnc ludtn g three latahues, th at c.pac h Chn s Stout sa id aflcr the Tuesday occ urred durin g the statew ide jlilmc. '"The battled hack. we /us! Quarter~ ftrearms. deer seaso n. One th at ~eded a few n1urc brcak.s I'm very Wellston ....... 25-16-14-!8=73 occ urred m Metgs County In volved a pfoud or them. we cno either go up or Metgs , ... .. . .. .... .5- 17-24. 16=62 hunter shooung at sound or m ovc~~wn , we nee d t<> build on tht< effort Wellston : Jon McDonald 5- 1- men I_pnor to legal hunlmg tune on &Qd go 111 Galhro li s next wee k and 3= 16, Scot Sturgill 0-2-2=8. Ardo openm g day which IRJUrcd a huntmg Play hard ." · Annpalu 2-0-3=7. Randar Luis IO-O- pa11ncr. Ft ve mctdems tnvo lved se ll .. : When ~~:-okcd ahout lht: olfk ta b. M-28. Brent EwirH! 3-0-0=6, Kyle mJliC_tccJ wou.nds th.al resulted from I>Jout comme nted. "I rea ll y don 't Stewart J -0- 2=~ -' Tota ls: 23·J· un sa le handltng ol a flfcann , the £i,te.nt1o say anything . cvcry hncJy ,aw IS=73 dJv.t.sJOn reported. · . "'hat happened: everyone ~:\\\' who .1\feigs: Darucl I-f ann an 4-0-1= 11, . . In near ly every case of a hun.t1n g @tplaycd who. lt '.'l h.ud I() l:'it:rhJr . ., h Kyle Smidd ic 1- 1-0=5 , Ange lo lllCH.it.: nt here . Jn OhiO, ~here IS a l~alan,cd po:-.t gam~ whc 11 : ~lU h.tvl: Rr>dr 1 ~ uc 1 J- 1-l):lJ Zach M~ndi· )ws w1ld It !c v1olauon (?r unsa t: handl1!1g ~~10 kid thcll they won't c,dll ou ls 2 - 1 -I~X. Grant Ahbon 3-0-0=6. of ahrcarm !hal" assoctmcd wnh .in." Steve Bcha 1-7-0=23. Totals: 14-10- the tnc td cnt. _S<ll d Da~c - Wtl son,_ :: Reserve notes: Mctg~ won lht: 4:::: 62 :-.u pc1vtsnr ol the DtVJ Sion ol Wtldl1fc's hunter educati on and out- ='!'' ~· :'I• .. ' door skills section. · Hunter.s arc perm tiled to hunt small ga me dunng the .statewrdc pnmitivc deer season, but the y must comply wilh the stale's hunter orange requirement. All hunters durmg the stalew tdc !'~rearm s and primitive deer seasons must vistbly wear a hat1 cap, Jacket or vest colored hunter orange. Ohoo's sta>ew ide archery deer season continues through Jan. 31. the next four years, and another was willing to add two years at more than $30 mtllton. He didn't identify the !earns . For their pari, the Aslros wouldn't rule themselves out Tuesday. "The goal always has been and · sti11 is to secure the services of Roger Clemens if Toronto is interested in trading him ," Hunsicker said. "We intend 10 continue to e.plore that. Unfortunately, this has become a very complicated si tuation ." ROGER CLEMENS Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local catt t UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account • IRA ACCOUNT OWNERS IRA Deadline of December 31, 1998 You only have until December 31, 1 998 to convert your traditional IRA to a ROTH IRA. • Special Tax treatments are in p1ace duringl998 that will he gone as of January 1, 1999. Get details. from our Customer S~rvic~ Representatives who will work out the conversion details with you. Fn .Fanners Bank & Savings Company 2 I 1 Weal Second Street PO Box 626 Porooroy. OH 45769 740/992·2136 Member F.o.r.c. 42120 State Route 7 P.O Boll 339 Tuppers Plarna . OH 45783 740/66l"-3t61. 164 Upper Rwer Road Gathpohs , OH 45631 7<10/446 ·2265 BANK G) LENDIER ~-­ Dear Ann Landen: When my sister and I were young, we were told our • mother had died w(tj:n we were babies. Two years ago, I was contacted by a woman claiming to be our biological mother. She h'ad been searching for us for 33 years. My father died 10 years ago, s<> I have no way of knowmg the truth, but her story sounded legitimate. I am slOw at developmg new relationshtps . However, my sister, who lives on the opposite coast, welcomed the "· • jf> ~- ,~.pr,'";., o/Ji!~'c,1 .;;tA . ' I\.4 ;, ' ' ' .'·. ;/ '(ii3 woman with open arms and began mother. She DUde me feel terribl~ . calling her "Mom" immediately. I Do I need ~l)fe..ional help? I will was stunned when I learned tlw the get it if yoo say so. -- Washington woman had packed up and moved 10 Woes Dear Wasbiactoa: · You have be near my sister. I invited my new mother to come done nothing wrong. However, stay with me for a week so I coold some short-tenn counseling to gel gel to know her bette(. I explained it you through this trauma might be a might take me a while 10 adjust 10 good ideiL Meanwhile, be grateful her. A week after our visit, which I that your sister and mother live on lliought went well, I received an the other side of the country. lime angry letter from her saying she was can be a good healer. Let it do its disappointed in our visit because I work. did not welcome her as warmly as Dear Ann Landen: I saw my sister did, which hun her feel- . myself in the letter from "Confused ·· ings. .. . in the Midwest." She said her busI tried to dtscuss it with her but band left a note on the table and got nowhere. I saw my sister not walked out on her. In J993, my husband and I celelong ago, and she lectured me about my lousy relationship with oyr new brated 16 years together ana '!"·', W:*';-;:'\ft'n'z R ' / ~; •Wi.~~.:!'fr ·~z, "'' J 'v./ t .,.3,:)0; 1~/. ,h. '7'! " 'y .'" /,'; URG dean's lisl pooled The foll owing area students were named to the University of Rio Grande\ fall 1998 dean's honor list: Beth A. Bay. Chester; Kellte R. Co llins, Syracuse; Rebecca M. Evans. Reedsvi lle; Maria D. Frecker, Racine; Kathleen M. Goins. Middlepon: Dante lie E. Grueser, Pomeroy; Trina G. Hannan. Pomeroy; Brian J. Hoffman, Long Bouom; Lauren R. Hunter, Rac ine; Jen nifer R. Lawrence. Syracuse; .. Jcancue L. McDonald, Langsville; Andrea E. Moore. Syracuse; Vtcki L. Mornson, Mtddleport ; Adam W. Roush, Racine . To be· named to the dean's honor · li st, a student mu st earn a 3.75 grade · . point average (on a 4.0 scale) during the quaner. Wildwood Garden Club The Wildwood Garden Club's Christmas dinner was held ' at the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre: Doris Grueser gave the blessing before the dinner. For a shon program, members described material they used in making their corsages. Mrs. Grueser had the rea~ing , "The Season of Givtng," followed by . Evelyn Hollon reading "The Celebration ." Club President Sarah Roush pre.. se nted members with Christmas 'favors. Gifts decorated with live . plant ,materials were judged before - the gift exchange with the prettiest go mg to Janel Theiss. Afterwards, members and guest Linda Hamm toured Stahl's Nursery. Julia Davis wrote two dozen < ' ;,: The Commun lly Calendar is .Published as a free serv ice to .non-profit groupS wishin g 10 announce meel in gs and specml events. The calendar is not designed lo promote sa les or fund raisers of any'lype. Items are orintcd as soace nermits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - "The Birth", a live drama on the bmh of Christ. Hill side Baptist Church, Route 143, . · Pomeroy, Wedn esday. 7 p.m. Dr. James R. Acree, pastor, invtles the pubhc. REEDSVILLE Chnstmas prog ram . Reedsvill e United Methodi st Church, 7 p.m., Wednesday. ;o:'k y; ' Z'~ %. ~/ I renewed our vows with a full-dress answered, and I asked for my hillchurch weddtng, recepllon and the band. 1rimmings. I was in seventh heaven Here's the shocker: He informed wtth my best fnen<l and the love of me that he ·wanted a divorce. I was my life. swnned and speechles•. AU I could He left the next day for a road do was hang up. He didn't even trip. fHe was a truck driver.) For the rome home for his clothes or any of ne•t two weeks, he called as usual his personal belongings. 'The man every day. each time telling me how walked away from everything. much he loved me. His last cal l was Needless 10 say, my heart g~ on Oct. 4, 1993. out 10 anyone whose marriage falls Four days later, I received a call apan with no warning. but life does from his employer asking if I'd go on. h took me almost a year 10 talked to my husband lately I said. recover, but finally, I came 10 realize ·'No." He then told me there was a he did me a favor. When I married, I message for h1m on the busmess foolishly made the mistake of buildanswering mach10e, along with an mg my entire world around a man. 800 number. and he didn't know if it 'There's a lesson here. Ann. Please was an old message or not. I took the print my letter for women who number and called. A woman haven't learned it yet. -- lndepen- S b k ~f!JCI~~~*·-"·. crap oo · (J! '" ." ·• . Norm a \VII eox , II gal lon s Stacey Pric e and Je nnifer Lamhert were fi 1 ~ Himc donor s. Helen Bodimcr. Jun e Ashloy. Jane Bro wn, Tcd Hatf1cld , Pat Noel. Pe ggy Han is and Marill a Duddtng a:-.s i:-. tcd with the blood ;,whi lc through the RSVP prol!ram . The C h ~s lcr Un it ed Mcthotlist Chu rch sc1 vcd lhc can ICC n. dent and Content in Iowa Deu Iowa: I know of no way a wife can prOit:Ct hedolf against the kind of. duplicity you d~scribed ­ Mt;.r 16 years of marriage and a church ceremony to renew your vows, the man wanu a di•orce and doesn't even come home for his • clothes or personal belonging~? This son of behavior is bizarre, to put it mildly. II sounds 10 me as if he had a nervous breakdown. , I'm glad you have recovered and •urvived the trauma, Let's hope there are blue skies fron, here on' in . Send qaatlons to Aaq, Landen, Cnatorf Synditate; f717 W. Cea· tury Bl•nl., Suite 700, Aoceles. 4P Callf.90045 ~- . ~.•;;v-~:-' -:l'i"~w-"'-r. ijfilf,.~, GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS- 1OK AND l4K SAVE 50% TO 70% . p.m. with a half hour of piano mu sic TQURSDAY before the service. Public welcome. REEDSVILLE - Candlelight . serv ice, 7 p.m. Christmas Eve, POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Reedsville United . Methodis t Ch urch , Pomeroy, will hold its Chri stm as Eve servi ce at 7 p.m. Church. POMEROY - Trinity Church, Second and Lynn streets, Pomeroy, will prese nt a Christmas Eve program with adult and bell choirs, 8 p.m. with music staning at7:30 p.m. All welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Chrjstmas Eve candlelight services 7 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, . MONDAY Mtddleporl, with Rev. Vernagaye MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Sullivan and organiSI Joa nn Robin- Club meetin g Monday, 7:30p.m. at so n. the Riverbend Ans Council Building in Middleport. Prospective mem POMEROY - . Christmas Eve bers, vistlors and guests we Icome. services at Enterpnse United Refreshments. · Mclhodist' Church will be held al 7 Donors were : Palncia J. Barton, Paul Marr, Harold Norton . Robert Taggart, WiHiam Radford , Iv an Powell,_Janel Pea vlcy, Mary K. William so n, Wdlt.am Booth, Marv1n Taylor, Deborah Gruc se r, Rhond a Davi s, Mary Voss, Virgil Windon , Donald May, Shnlcy Mtll er, Lor en a Brown , Gera ld Ro,ught , Joseph C Hall , Cnd ' King , Daytd Kmg , Debra Mora. William Radford, Linda Fraley, Stacey Price , Eun icc Jones. Tara Grucser. Barb ara Smith, John W Moo re , R ~1bcrt Smtth Daiuel Lant z. Jcnntfcr He ck . 'S'u-anna Hec k i!nd Alhcrt Park er. all or Pomeroy. Jnnmtc Ftl..!cman , Hur ry Holt er. Frcddtc S11nmons. Randy Arnold , Kenn y W1ggtns , Charl es Mug ragc, Larry Circle. Dawna Atnold , Grace Holt c1, Aaron Wolfe, Barbara Dugan, Rtchard Dugan and Clarence Dugan, all of Racine ; Dmah Stewart, Donna Hawley. No~ma Wilcox, Donna Davidson, Ellis Myers, Frank Her ald . Jr , and Kim Barrett, all of Middl eport; Karolyn Welsh , Tuppers Plains: Johnny Roush, Sherry Roush and Deryl Well , Rccd svt li e; Carolyn Char les, Vicki Morrow. Patri cia Ellt oll a nd Patsy Co rnell , Syracuse: Henry Bahr. Trennia Harri s. and Paula Wood . Long Bol!u m Willi am C. Cook and Jackie Well , Shade; Marta ,Blackwood . Gabnc ll c Bla ckw ood, Ralph Bales . Debbie K. Brow n. 'Kind ell Brown. and Pau l Larnbcn , Rut land ; Charlotte Erlewinc. Dex ter , Edd ie Bunuwrncr, New Have n. W.Va .. Mary Bchn. Al bany: and A Huge Selection Diamonds! ND EARRINGS *'Rings Regular or Lever Back Lca nn c Cun ntngha m. Btd·wcll. Reg. SALE 1/10 Carat $~29 1/4 Carat $349 1/2 Carat $749 $69 $199 $399 $1599 $2699 "' 'and every path may lead to peace. Hint:' To stan poinsettias. cut.off a sl ip about si• inches long, and . plaie in wet sand in a can in Jply. Make drainage holes in the can, turn a glass over it and leave itther~ .; Keep the sand moist. but not .,et. It takes i. while to root. By fall , it will be ready to plant and bloom :for Christmas. The January meeting will be held on the 25th at the home of Beuy Lowery. A gift exchange was held by members. Calendar~--'-- MIDDLEPORT - Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m. al Middleport First Baptist Church with Chnslmas cantata and candlelight servtce. ~ ·~~ ~·:)i&::t' ·.a~ ~-. The program for the evening wru. . faith in God. his son. ourselves and A Christmas Story, presented by our fellow man . Mrs. Atkins ' ,. Christmas is joy. an emot ion as What i; Christmas? Christmas is natural to the hean of man as to the a light that has flamed throug~ the hean of God . ages. Its glow warms the hean of Christmas is a Benediction. tummen . ing man's thoughts from material Chnstmas is peace -- the promise things to those whtch are sptrttual. It of heralding angels. and the promise is a blessing which implants goodwill and frien\lshtp among an peoof what could be. , Christmas is a spirit that fl ows pie . from one heart to another. from one What is Chnstmas 1 It is tendercountry to another. h is more pre- ness for the past, courage for the cmus than rubtes or gold. present. hope ·for the future. It IS a Christmas is faith -- in goodness fervent wish that ever cup may overand kindness, in truth and love. It is flow with rich and eternal , Meigs County Bloodmobile visit nets 77 units Mei gs Count y residents donated 77 unit s of blood when the Am erican Red Cross Bloodmobtl c vislled the Meigs Senior Ce nt er last week. Recogntzed as mulllple -g all on donors were Iva n Powell. two gall ons, John ny L. Roush , three gallons. Charles Cook, four gal lons, Haro ld No rt o n, fi ve gall ons, LorcHa Brown. stx gallon s; Mur,·rn Tay loo, Gera ld Rought and ",...:.f#Pw' B r.t Sorority holds party books. both nove ls and non-fictton, The annual Christmas pany of as well as a play, The Anvil, about John Brown . Although Davis was a Preceptor Bela Beta was held reponer for the Associated Press and recently at the home of Charloue a special worker in New York City, Elberfeld. A traditional Chnstmas dinner of she was born and died in West Virginia and most of her.-.work dealt turkey and trimmings was served by the social committee. with her native state. A Christmas game of Christmas Hoove r selected many intere sting of the world was won by customs facts about the Shenandoah which Norma Custer. " flows 1&0 miles through a valley Those attending were Jane, Wal between the Blue Ridge and Alleghemes, meeting tbe Potomac ton, Clarice Krautter. Ann Rupe. Joan Corder, Velma Rue ,- Shirley River at Harpers Ferry. She touched upon the geologic Beegl~. Jane Brown, Norma Custer, fonnation of the area and, told of the Mrs. Elberfeld, Carolyn Grueser, McCollough, Martha early dtfticullies of exploration and Carol senlemenl along with problems with McPhaol , Mary Morris. Roberta O'Brien, Jean Powell, Margaret Native Americans in the region . Of special interest to her listen-_ Stewan, Eleanor Thomas and Reva ers, the revtewer told of the wars ,·· Vaughan . panieularly the Civil War, which affected the people and the land. Rutland Garden Club holds Davis wrote about the many · Christmas dinner famous people who have come from The annual Christmas dinner and the valley, including John Brown o,f meeting of the Rutland Garden Club was held recently at _Crow's RestauHarpers Ferry fame. Hoover stated that although the rant. book stops in 1945, it is still true that Following the meal, the regular lbe apple industry flourishes in the meeting was opened by Pauline valley. The tourist industry, aided by Atkins, who also gave devotions for the co nstruction of- the Skyline the meeting. The devotions were taken from Drive in the 1930s, brings many visitors to enjoy the beautiful Shenan- Luke, "She ,brought fonh her . first doah River Valley. born son, wrapped him in swaddling The roll call gave member an clothes and laid hom in a manger." opportunity to tell of their personal Devotions also included the story connections to the area . of the candy cane. The ,delicious treat holdS great The meeting concluded with significance in the Christmas tradi- · group singmg of Christmas carols uon. Its shape calls to mind the· accompanied by Mrs. Hoover. · The next meeting will be the Shepherd's staff, of those who were annual business meeting on Jan. 6 at the first humble witness .lo Christ's the home of Betsy Parsons in Mid- binh. The peppermint itself represe nt s the kingly gift of spice, and the dleport. red color evokes the sacrifice of the Chatter Club Lord. The while represents his puriThe ·Decembe r meeting of the ty, and just as Jesus told us to break Challer Club was held at the home bread in his name , the cane is meant of Mary Myers, Long Bon om. to be broken and shared. Roll call wa s answered by mem Refreshments were served by the hostess and a Chnstmas gift bers tclhng what hand -made favor ' exc hange held with the. exposing of they brought for the nursi ng home secret pals. Members played btngo trays. ' The travelin g prize, prov tded by and a door prize was given away. Names were drawn for 1999 Eva Robso n, was won by Marcia Dennison . Dorothy Woodard will secret pals and for meeting tim es. furnish the prize for January. ·- ;-"---Community ' Nelsonvill e "'Middletown •washing ton CH •West Union • Jamestow n YourBankfoi~··· .• \·~:people . Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977. ~UR r.-. Md Crawn . S)"'llkl6t <-· \.!' & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 permo IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ,.,., ..;. "-fdts ~ • Middleport Literary Club ·:reviews The Shenandoah • The Shenandoah River Valley :: was the • focu s of Mrs. Martha ;: Hoover's program at a recent meet.0: ing of the Middleport Literary Club ·> held at the home of Mrs. Jeancue :;:Thomas in Middleport: ;. : Hoover stated that The Shenan::: doah by ~ulia Davis was published ·: • in 1945 and that it deals with the hos~ .. ~; torY: geography, and stories of the :~-Shenando ah River, liS valley and tts ' .. ~ "'Pomeroy ,:Gallipolis "'Lebanon •Dayton •Wilmington • Hi llsboro •sard inia •springfield •Greenfield ·, •Circl cv ill~ Ann Landers <>f<' ;,·,'if JCiemens withdraws trade demand, snubs·Astros . . ;:0y MICHAEL A. LUTZ ,: ' SPRING, Texas (AP) - Roger ~lemens IS no longer demanding that ....-i!le Toronto Blue Jays trad e him . And Jf they do, he can refuse 11. Women shouldn't build their entire life around a man -gain some independence now ;"*',;:>!l«~"'-P:ir.\,&~ prosecutors. sors have voiced simi lar concerns. SLOC senior vice president of public communications Shelley All corporate sponsors, partners Thomas said organizers would coop- and suppl iers in the USOC's marketcrate w1th lhe USOC invescigation. ing programs had been contacted as they have pledged 10 do with the about the case and the Mitchell other inquiries. panel 's mvesi Jgation , Hybl sai d USOC president Bill Hyb l refused to rul e out penalties agai nst , "Based on what we . know, we organizers, but said the USOC had have told the sponsors that they ca n no intention of taking over Sail count on full ovemghi so that it Lake's Olympic preparation s. won't happen in the future." Hybl " These games will go on," he said. said. "They will be one of the most succ essful. i.f not the most successThe USOC preSident also said ful, Winter Games ever ·· ihat American cittes bidding for Olympic offt cials, meanwhile, future Olympics and Pan Amencan tried to calm jillery sponsors, who Games must abtde by a 25~page set · pay an tncreasmg percentage of the of ethics guidelines "that say what mulllmtllion-dollar sports · budget you can and cannot do." and are auracted by an injage of quality and high ethical standards. , No such USOC rules were in US West, a major sponso r of the effect when Salt Lake won the 2002 Dlyinpics. wrote to SLOC pres- Winter Games in 1995, Hybl satd , idenl Frank Joklik to protest the although IOC rules limited gifts to " unsavory allegallo11s." Other spon- members to $150 eac h. The Daily Sent~~~ *Pendants *Earrings ·All on Sale! �• - Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • .Middleport, Ohio W*fnnday, December 23,1998 ....•• • • •• Traditional roast turkey with speciaf family stuffing for the Christmas table :· By The Associated p...,.. Alfred Ponale includes his recipe for Roast Turkey Stuffed with Mashed Potatoes. Sausage and Chanterelles in " Alfredo Portale's Gotham Bar and Grill Cookbook" (Doubleday, S45). The book is a ·collection of recipes from lhe noted New York . restaurant of which he is ow ner· . CLASS DESIGNS SNOWFLAKES • The Meigs High School Junior Welding Class, and their· instructor, Richard Fetty, designed and fabricated snowflakll! Christmas decorations for the Village of Rutland, which have been on display in the community throughout the Christmas season. Fetty and his students also fabricated and donated a large metal lighted Christmas tree. · · "The old candy cane decorations were in disrepair,· Mayor JoAnn Eads said. ~We're very apprecia· tiv_e of the hard work that went into the -decorations. • The Village Council voted Ialit month to appropnate the funds necessary to add needed decorations so that Rutland could enhance the holiday cel· ebration for residents. ' Pictured are, left, Daniel Young, John Boling, Brandon Collins, Levi Burns, Jared Bobb, Jared Smith, Jessie Thomas, Gene Bing, Jimmy Yeauger, Kenny Hatfield, Cary Stewart, Ray Basim, Leiter Parker, Jock Rose, Ed Smith, Andy Doczi, lee Greene, Ronnie Smith, Erik Matheny, Jason Miller and Mr. Fetty. Christmas cookies the kids can help bake By J UDE MAHONEY Associated Press Writer The smell of baki ng cookies and the sound of children's laughter arc evocati\·e reminders of Chr istmas . Some of the newer cookbooks now in bookstores can help bring ohal fest ive spiri t into your home in time· for the holidays. '(wo were wri tten especiall y for adults and kids to use together. coS! less than $15 each and would be fun to use during the holidays: " Family Fun's Cookie's for Christmas: 50 Recipes for You and Your Kids'' (Hyperion, $9.95 ), edited by Deann a Cook; and "The Hole in the Wall Gang Cookbook: Kid Friendly Redpes for Families lo Make Together" (Simon & Schuster, $14) by Paul Newman and A.E. Hotchner. " Cooki es for Christmas " includes seasonol specials such as · Chocolate Crinkle s, Thumbprint Cookies and Marshmallow Christ· · mas Trees (recipe follows), among its selections. "The Hole in the Wall Gang Cookbook" offers a wider rang ~ of recipes families can make together. from Strike Up the Band Pizza and Glenn Close 's Georgian-Style "Creamed" Corn to Fast Eddie 's Fast-Disappearing Apricot Popcorn Balls (recipe follows). A plus is that this book is dedicated to charity. All proceeds go to fund camps for terminally ill children-throughout the United States. A"nother book, "Rose's Christ· mas Cookies" (Morrow, $22) is by eminent ·ba ke r Rose Levy Berarlbaum , author of "The Cake Bible." It i~ a imed at adults but includes a 'eellon on " Cookie; LQ Make With Kids. " · Beranbaum 's book. is by' far the most compl ete,_offering 60 reci pes for cookies that can be given as gifts. used l\l dccoral!O trees. tables an_d mantelpieces. dr just consumed with gus to. It featu res full -page color photographs of eac h rec ipe and is printed on glossy, spill -res istant paper. Rec ipes range· from easy Scoui; h Shortbreads , to fan ciful . frag ile Snow fl akes of powdered sugar and egg whit es that take hours to make but will deck your tree with neeting holiday beauty. Marshmallow Christmas Trees or Wreaths Preparation time: 20 minutes 10-ounce bag marshm allows 6 tablespoons buller Green food coloring 6 cups cornflakes 1/2 cup red hots Nonstick cookin g spray In a saucepan over medium heat. · melt the marshmallows with the but-. ter, slitTing constantly. Remove from heat and add green food-co l(lring (a drop or two at a time until des ired color is reached ). cornflakes and red hots, slirnn g well after each addi tion . Once the mixture has cooled slightly, spray your hand s with cooking spray and mold little mounds of mixture into cone·shaped " trees" ; dccoral e with extra red hots. Pl ace the trees on a waxed paper-lined tray to enol completely. Makes 12 to 18 trees .. · Fo r wreaths, fonn the mi xture into open circ les and add shoestring licorice bows. (Recipe from " Famil y Fun's Cookies for ChriSimas : 50 Rec ipes for You and Your Kids.") executive chef. The dish combines his father-in-law's uncon• e~~t io n al potato and chanterelle stuffing with his mother's traditional sausage and bread stuffing, managi ng to ·honor both. trad itions witho ut betray ing eithe r one, he says. He urges the use of a fresh. freerange. organic or kosher turkey for the best flavor. The stoc k can be prepared a day in advance, covered and stored in 1he refri gerator. Roast Turkey Stuffed with Mashed Potatoes, Sausage and C.hanterelles Turkey StO<:k: Turkey neck and gihlcts (no li ver) I 0 cupS' turkey stock or chicken stoc k · Chop the turkey ne ck into large pi ece s and combine in a large sc He success fully compl eted 12 .weeks of training . des igned to challenge· new Marin e rec ruits both physical ly and mentall y. Ba ys and fe llow rec ruit:.. began their trai ning at5 a.m., by runnong th ree '1!il esand perform ing ca li stheni cs. In addi tion to the phys ical conditioni ng program , B.iys 5ipent numerous hOurs in c lassroo.ni and fi c]d ass ignmen ts ' which included learnin g fi rst aid, uniform regul ations, combat water surVival , mark sman ship , h and-tohand combat , and assorted weapons train ing. They perfo rmed close order into the roastin g pan and bri ng . . I 1/4 teaspoons ground junipet berries (grind in a spice or coffee ·_ grinder) Coarse salt and freshly ground white pepper to taste · ' Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil over hi gh heat. Add' the potatoes and cook until tender, 20 to 25 minutes. Drain well and return to the empty pol. Stir the a po tat o masher. Mix in the soUl· boil, scrapin g up the browned bits 'on the bonom of the pan with, a wooden spoo n. · Pour the stock int o ' a large cream and 8 tablespoons of the but, ter. In a large saute pan , heat 2 table- 10 Chad Wheeler Na vy Seaman Chad A. Wheeler. son of Darrell and Glori a Wheeler qf Tuppers Pl ains. recentl y completed a s1x -rnu nth Jr.:ployment to th e Mediterranean Sea ab oard the guid ed mi ss il e de stroyer USS Mi tsc hcr. and professional condut: t. homeponed in Norfolk . Va. Bays and fell ow re<ruit s ended During the deployment , Wheel · the ~ ra i nin g [lhasc with the Crudbl e. er 's ship participated in vario us a 54-huur team effo rt. probe 1m solv- major exercises to hone banle readi ing evolut io n wh ic h cu lmin ated wit II ne ss and increase their intcropcrabilan emoti on al ceremony in whi ch the it y with other naval forces. rec rui ts were pre sen ted the Marine While deploycd.,Whcclcr had the Corps Emblem and were addresse-d opportuni ty to vi si t Crete, Corfu. as "Mari nes" for the !ir.St time since France, Greece, Italy, Monaco and boot camp began. Spain. where crew membe rs particiRays join s 41,000 _men and pated in community relations prowomen who will ent er the Marine jects in the host countries. Corps th is ye ar from all over the . A 1997 graduat e of Eastern Hi gh country. School , he joi ned the navy in July. 1997 . pound. until a meat th ermomet er inserted. in the thickest part of the thigh read s 175 F. About every 20 that silent, holy night remain in your heatt throughout the year. '. ' .I . News policy In an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news. the Sunday Tim es-Sen tin el will not accept weddings aflcr 60 days from tl~c dat e nf , lh c event. Weddin gs submincd aft er the 60da y deadlin,e will appear durin g the week in The Dail y Sentinel and the Gallipolis Dllily Tribune . _ All club meetings and other new s artic les in the soc\cty section must be submilled within 60 doys uf occurrence. AU birthday s must be submitted within .60 day s of · the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME . 8111 116fey I· • By TAMARA HENRY qualifications of teachers questioned t USA Toellly . WASHINGTON - Parent• should have confidence that the people teacl>ong thetr ch•!dren are qualified, says the head of a national accrediting group t!tat •s worlcong lo booslthe standard.• of teacher colleges. But Arthur Wise, president of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educat ion (NCATE J. says many adulls are allowed into classrooms as, substitutes without having college degrees. Others come to le!l'hing t!tioogh alternative, temporary or emergency rouleS. meaning they don 't meet stAte licensing requircmen ls or have been allowed to bypass them. · . , A~d while some teachers are graduates of education programs, people quesuon the1r prepatahon. To Wise, it means the nation is headed - or should '!e headed - for a new educational era of "truth in advenising or truth in labeling." · · "Right now stales are misleading parenls by describing everyone a.• a "'acher."' Wise says. · . · "Those (graduates from schools) meeting state requirements wiII be known as teachers; others will be something else. This should require states to be more truthful. .. · American Federation of Teachers (AFT) says about 6.5 percent of no:wiy h1red teachers each year come in with emergency credentials. In di s: lfi~IS where students are predominantly minority. 14 percent of newly hired teachers are under emergency credentials. · ·' .. In Cal ifornia, about30.000 teachers. estimated to be one-tenth of the teach '~ll workforce. are working on emergency credentials. But as the emergency credentialing phenomenon ha.• grown. oft~n propelled by surgmg enrollments, so too have the voices. like Wise 's, calling :;n.e By TAMARA HENRY U~AToclay . . A group that has been around four decades thinks it has the tough and consistent standanls for teacher colle~es tha,t the nation needs 1o improve · t,he quality, of teacher education. ·. Not everyone agrees that the Nptional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). established in 1954, is the answer. But president Arthur Wise stresses that NJ::ATE is the only professional accreditation association for schools, fOIIeges and ·departments of educati\Jn in the United States. · NCATE does not claim that its stimda,rds for teacher preparation are superior to those of any stale but boasts that its consistent, high quali ty' standards are free from the influ- Rock shows ".might pose .risk to aging boomers · ~y ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett News Service ' WASHINGTON - Anyone who's ever been to·a rock concert ~nows you can feel the music in your chest, but one Fleetwood Mac fan re~o•ering from heart surgery ha.• l;ll<en that concept to its limit. His doctor says the music at a concert the 40-year-old man attended two weeks after coronary bypass surgery was so "intensely loud" that the vibrations reignited severe pain in the man' s healing ' Racine, Ohio Jsy C11m11n1 Ani11s C11m11n1 luH Hill . Tammy HI(( ~reparation, ' incision - a "Fleetwood Mac attack." As more boomers reach the age where they may need heart surgery. said Dr. Stuart Ri>senbush , more Fardiac doctors may want to warn them of this possible post-surgical side effect. " :· "This syndrome was not report· ed in the previous generation of patients who underwent coronary . bypass surgery. probably because 1hey did not attend events where the sound volume approached the levels found at rock concerts," Rosenbush ·wrote in a letter to Wednesday'SJournal of the Amerlcan Medical Association. ' In an era where 50-somethings are taking their gmndchildren to ~e the pushing-6Q Rolling Stones, this may happen more and more often, he said. He wrote the letter J>artially to alert other canliologists. ?nd partially becau~e he thought medical journals needed more '"I . 'og hi ness. .. ence of state politics or local p~es­ sures of supply and demand. NCATE offers several panner_ships that lead 1o accreditation. They involve either NCATE doing the review by itself or in combination with state officials. NCATE also offers a more rigorous accreditation review that looks not just at issues such· as the content of a school's courses, but at students' performance throughout the teacher education program and on licensing exams. About 500 institutions are accredited by NCATE nationwide. The schools are in 44 states. but only 17 of the states require ail their public colleges of education to be accredited by NCATE. Indiana and Kentucky participate in the most ambitious NCATE; re•iew. r' the practice into question: ' Education Secretary Richard Riley confronted the problem in a speech thi< fall. "Too many school di stricts are sacrificing quality for quantity to meet the immediate demand of puuing a warm body in front of a cla.m oom.. Many of these emergency teachers are dedicated and wantlo do their best. But I have heard about and read too many honror stories about pro• isional teachers who are teaching by the seal of their pant< with no preparation and no guidance." • AfT president Sandra Feldman. in a forceful challenge to the nation's governors. ~ayors and boards of education, recently called for an end to emergency credential s an~ to the mi sassignment of teachers, or " higher (acade· mic) standards will be a fi ction." • The National Council of Teachers of English. at iis convention in late November in Na,hville. conde mned the hiring of noncertified and nonl icensed teachers. " We. a.< citizens, should insist that any cla.<sroom with children needs to have a fully certified teacher who ha.' gone through a program for which there is quality control ," says Dennis Hinkle. College of Education dean at Towson University in Maryland. " I really believe if we a(e talking higher stan dards. damn it. let's hold everybody to those higher standard,." But when some hear such complaint•. they fear teacher colleges are simply trying to proteCt their monopo.ly oo the production of teachers. Charles Sykes. a researcher and author of "Dumbing Down Our Schools" (St. Martin's Press ), agree s there is a danger from hirin g teachers with emergency credent ials. · But.. generally, the alternati ve routes _to teaching "are seen as a threat to the status quo ... he says. ·• Anything that breOks that monopoly. whether it's chaner schools, school choice or emergency credentialing. pose• a threat to that monopoly." .• Still. even P""p<Ciive teachers at colleges of education have seen for them- : selves the problem• of teachers who l ac ~ the proper training. : c'raig Ha.•tings. 27. a junior at Towson's College of Education who ha.• • a bachelor's in history but is working on an elementary education degree. : questions the wisdom of hiring "people comiQg off the street who haven't : committed themselves to a four-year progrnm.'· . ·: Rebecca Gambrill, 39. a Towson senior. says schools can' I affonlto "JUSt • let people have on-the-job training. If you raise the bar. you're just going to : get beuer people." . ; Karen Driggers. 22. afo fth-year senior who switched majors from biolo- • gy to elementary education, remembers during her student teaching that an : adult who was working as a sut>.titute at her a"-•igned school was a.' ked to ' become a long-term substitute. then was hired full time. , "That's unacceptable. There should be guidelines that say teachers should • have qualifications to teach and, if not. that they· be going to school to get ·! it." Driggers says. • Just knowing an academic >object is not enou gh. insists Jerry H. Robbins. dean of the College of Education at Eastern Michigan Uni versity in Ypsi· ~ lanti. currently the nation's largest produce r of educational personne l. ' He says 40 percent of the students in EMU's ini tial teacher preparation • program have at least a college degree. The students include those who have worked a• physicians, lawyers. social workers and·accountants. " You just can't take a course or two and go out and innict yourself on· children." Robbins says. "We are not going to have anything to do with that." . ing gun bans regar ess of scienc~. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN But Jim Brady he former presiAP Medical Writer CHICAGO Laws barring dential press secretary who was felons from buying guns should be wounded in an assassination attempt expanded to ban prospective buyers on Ronald Reagan, supported the who have committed misdemeanors, siudy's conclusions in an editorial according to a study published today accomparlying the findin~s. The editorial, co·written by in the Journal of the American Med"Brady's wife. Sarah, and by Dr. ical Association. · Researchers found that handgun Thomas Cole of lAMA's editorial purchasers with a prior misdemeanor staff, said California has successfulconviction were nearly live times as ly stopped would-be gun buyers-if likely as gun buyers without a crim- they have convictions for violent misinal record to be charged with. new demeimor crimes. "The findings (of the study) offenses involving firearms . or viosuggests · there are comstrongly lence. . pelling reasons to do so," the editoA critic of the study said its methods were flawed and that its authors rial said, The 'study was led by Dr. Garen and under.writers are activists favor· concerned that something was :wrong. He didn't mak e the con:nection (with the concert). but to :me, it was pretty clear. a rolling ba<is, with about 100 examined annually. Wi se estimates that negative decisions are made about accredited institutions - meaning the quality ha.' slipped ·- about 15 percent of the time. But as many a.< 25 percent of the new schools NCATE examines are denied accreditation. Schools of education involved with NCATE tout the advantages and criticize state officials for not eagerly pushing colleges to adopt the standards. "In South Carolina, as in most states, we don't require schools to be accredited by NCATE. not \.ike we require medical schools, law schools and CPA schools to be accredited by simila< organizations. That's what society needs to do," says Thomas Wintemute of the University of,California, Davis, and underwrillen in J>art by the California Wellness Foundation. The researchers did ·a 15-year study of 5,923 randomly chosen people in California who legally purchased handguns in 1977, based on stale records. The researchers were a)Jie to track 5, 177 for the full study period, while the others could not be verified a< continued residents of California. · ,Of the 2,735 subjects convicted before their gun purchases of at least one ·misdemeanor, 1.379 (50.4 percent) were subsequently charged with new crimes. Only 239 purchasers out of 2.442 who had no prior criminal history were subsequently charged 'Pauper' petitions to court have per cases about 10 times less likely By TONY MAURO to get a high court hearing than casUSA Today es on the paid docket. Even if you are too poor to pay the Critics say the coun's track record Supreme Court's $300 filing fee. you can still petition the court. But your denies equal access to justice for the chances of being heard are virtually indigent. "I don't think I'd ever advise anynil- and gelling worse. one to file a pauper case again." says More than 5,000 people file petiTom Goldstein, a Washington, D.C., tions that form the biggest chunk of the court's docket each year - the : ·lawyer. "You can't be sure you are so-called ''pauper" docker. That's getting the court's full attention." La.<t year. doldstein filed a pauper . short for hin forma pauperis," Latin petition for a drug defendant, chalfoi "in the manner of a pauper," lenging a Chicago federal appeals whic~ allows petitioners to file for court ruling-tlmt ran contrary to 19 free if they have no money. The high court agreed to consid- other courts that ruled on the same er only 14 of the 5,253 pauper peti- issue- just the kind of conflict that. tions filed this past term, or under might appeal to the high court. It three-tenths of a percent, making pau- denied review, widlout comment, in Chia• ~., s,., . 7:00am - 10:00 am Only : letter: : ' The man's ~ urgery was unevent ~ ; fuL He left the hospit~l fi•e days •after the operation. and a week lat· : er, the pain in his sternum ·cracked ;open so that doctors could get to •his heart. was nearly gone. : Fifteen days after he left the :hospital, the man went to the Reel· •wood Mac concert. He was prop:erly cautious with his healing :wound. no twirling in the ai sles for ;this fan. "He was careful not to get ' 'too close to the other attendees so :that they would not bump against :his sternum," Rosenbu sh wrote. : An hour 'into the concert. the man's chest began to hurl so bad'ly that he left early. The next day ;it was so painful that upper body :movements and deep breathing 'were difficult. He went to see his ·doctor. "He wasn' t sure what it was:" ,Rose11bush said in an interview. " He had .the discomfort and was In South Carolina. only six of the 30 teacher education programs ~re . nationally accredited. while four of New York's 113 teacher education institutions are NCATE-accredited. But the New York Board of Regents has voted to require all teacher education schools to achieve accreditation by December 2004. Measured by inquiries and requests for membership, interest in NCATE has tripled the past few years. Wise says. "It's astounding that only now are we waking up to see this problem with teacher quality. States are seeing NCATE as a mechanism to meet that push for ,higher teachec quality," Wise says. The 500 NCATE schools, accredited every five ~ears. are revisited on Powell , dean of the College of Education at Winthrop University. Rock Hill. S.C. . But many educators complain of the cost of the NCATE process. which ra~ges from $3,000 to $6.000 for the five-year accreditation visit. with an annual fee of $1 ,430 to $2,750. based on the number of graduates. repeats complaints t,hatteaching can- ' dictates are weak no matter who: accredits the schools . " What they want is a' monopoly. : There's a clear ri sk'·in creating a : monopoly. That's a tremendous conCF,ntration of power in private hands," Podgursky says . ·; Wise vehemently disagrees there's· little difference in his program. He '. says Arkansas, North Carolina and: West Virginia adopted NCATE stan-· dards in the 1980s. Ten years later, ' schoolchildren in those stales ' impro•ed on the standardized tests by· the National Assessment of Educa-· donal Progress at a higher-than-average rate. He describes this as " probably the most important single research find- · ing substantiating the influence that · we have." . ,_ Eugene Hickok. Pennsyl•ania's secretary of education, not only com· plains of the expense, but says NCATE's appro•al process is extremely labor-intensi•e. Michael Podgursky, chairman of the economics department at the University of Missouri, al so is critical of NCATE, noting that his research finds little difference between graduates from teachor colleges with and without national certification. Podgursky I • Study: consid r misdemeanors in gun sales Rosenbush, a cardiologist at ; Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Med; ical Center in Chicago and himself :a Stones/Jefferson Airplane/Beatles ·fan. outlined the unusual ca.•e in his .' The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Accreditation group touts standards fo.r _classroom potatoe s over medium heat until ~e excess moisture is evaporated an'Jj they seem so mewhat drier, about 3 minutes. Pass through a Jl91ato ric~r into a large bowl, or mash with ,:a Merry Christmas ••• i.~ drill and opcral cd as a small infantry umt liurm g fie ld trai nin g. J3ays and Othl.! r recr uits also rccc!vcd in strut:ti on un the· Marine Co.rp s' core values ~ honor. ~.:.o urag c and ..; nmm ilmL: nl. und what the word s mean in guiding personal Coarse salt and freshly ground white pe,pper 10 taste Pour the turkey drippings into a . glass bowl. Skim off and discard the yellow fat that ri ses to the sur face. Set ohe drippings aside. · Pl ace the roastin g pan ove r 2 burners on top of the stove and turn the heat to high. Pour 2 cups of stock rosemary .. '( Rex Bays Marine Pvt. Rex A . Bays. a 199 8 gradual e of Ri ve r Va lley H1gh School of Cheshire. rece ntl y completed basic tra ining -' m Marine Corps Recru it Depot. Parris Island . into pieces unsalted buller . I 1/4 cups thinly sliced shallOts (6 1arge shall ots) 4 garlic cloves. minced 2 pounds fresh mushroom ~ preferabl y chanterelles, thinly slicCd 2 tablespoons vegetable oil · 2 pounds sweet Italian sausage, casings remov~ : I cup chopped fresh flat -leaf parsley 1/2 cup chopped fresh chives 2 teaspoons chopped fre sh thyme I 112 teaspoons chopped fre s~ Fast Eddie 's Fast-Disappe~ring soucepan with the giblets an.d stock. Apricot Popcorn Balls · Slowly bring to a boil over medium(Cook's Note: you will need a hi gh heat. skimming off any foam spoons of remaining butter ove; candy therm ometer for Jhi s recipe ) 3 t/2-ounce bag microwave pop- th at ri ses to the surface. Reduce the sau.cepan and add remaining stock medium-low heat. Add shallots and heat to very low and simmer for 3 to and reserved drippings. Bring to a garlic and cook, stirring often, until 'orn 4 hours. Strain the stock into a large boil over high heat and cook until they're softened. about 3 minut~s. 2 cups chopped dried apricots bowl. You should have 2 quarts. ri chly ·fla vored and reduced to about Add to the potatoes. I cup quick-cookin g (not instant) Finely chop the turkey neck meal 4 cups , 15 to 20 minute s. Stir in the Heat remaining 2 tablespoons of oatmeal nakes and the giblets, di scarding the chopped giblets and turkey meat. butter in the saute pan over mcdiUl)l· I cup brown sugar I stick (8 tablespoons) un salted bones. Cool the stock and chopped Whisk in the cornstarch mixture. high heat . Add mu shrooms and turkey meat to room temperature . ground juniper berries and rosemary. cook, stirring occasionally, imtilth~ butter or margarine Cover separately and refrigerate. Cook unt il the sauce is lightly thick- liquid they gi\'C off evaporates ail~ 1/2 cup light corn syrup · Thrkry: ened, about I minute. Remove from the mushrooms begin tO brown, I il Butter a large roasting pan or 16- to . IS-pound wh ole fresh the heat and whisk in the butter, a to 15 minute s. Add to the potatoes.. bowl. Pop corn according to pack' turkey, rinsed with cold water and piece at a tim / Seos'on with salt and Heat the oil in the saute pan ove~ age directions. You should have -paned dry . pepper. P911finto a. warmed sauce- medium-high heat. Add sausage and about 10 cups. Pour popcorn into I recipe Mashed Potato, Sausage. boat. / · cook, breaking it up with a spoon: prepared pan . Stir in apricots and Serve the turkey with the stuffing until lightly browned, about 10 min;, and Chanterelle Stuffing (recipe foloatmeal. and sauce . utes. Add the sausage to the pota- , lows) < In a 2-quart saucepan over. medi2 tablespoons . vegetable oil Mashell Potato, Sausage, and toes. Add parsley, chives, thyn\e ,: um heat, combine brown sugar. but· I teaspoon ground juniper b..,.tes Chanlerelle Stuffing rosemary and juniper berries and ; ter and corn syrup , stirring constant· 3 pounds Idaho or russel baking season with salt and pepper to taste. i ly. Continue cooking and stirring (grind in a spice or coffee gl'ir0er) . Coarse salt and freshly gr0und potatoes, peeled and cut into 2-inch The stuffing is best freshly prepared., .until the mixture reaches 290 F on a chunks white pepper Do not •stuffthe turkey until ready~o : candy thermometer. Pour mixture 1 Preheat the oven to 325 F. l cup sour cream roast. Makes 12 to 16 servings. o•er the popcorn ·and stir until the 12 tablespoon s (I 1/2 stick s) Loosely stuff the turkey body and popco rn is evenly coated. When the , mixture is cool enough to handle, neck cavities with the st'uffing . Transfer the remainin g stuffing to a..----_:_: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :! : form it into balls. Cool completely , • ' and store in .an airtight container. shallow baking di sh, cover with alumioium foil, and refri gerote (sec Makes 24 3-inch balls. (Recipe from "The Hole in the Sidebar). Rub lhe ourkey all over Wall Gang Cookbook: · Kid with the oil , ground juniper .h,errics , Friendly Recipes for Families lo salt and pepper. Place ~ ~~ ·a rack set in a large. Make Together.") shall ow roasting pan. Pour 2 cups of May the hope ·that was born stock into the pan . Roast 5 1/2 to 6 hours, or abo ut 20 minul cs per ' minutes,' baste the turkey with the stock. If the stock evaporates, add more to the pan, You want nice, dark. reduced drippings: Do not let them bum. Toward the end of the roasting, tent the turkey with foil if necessary to protec t the skin from becoming too dark. Transfer the turkey lo a large serving platter. Let rest for 20 to 30 minutes, tented with foil, while you prepare the sauce. Turkey Sau<e 4 teaspoons cornstar<h dissolved in 2 tablespoons water 1/8 teaspoon ground j uniper be rries (grind in a spice or coffee grinder) ·1 /2 teaspoon choppe4 fresh rosemary 4 tablespoons unsalted buller, cut Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. Wednesday, Dt!cember 23, 1ggf Shop EarlY & Save Beanie No IJm/f 3 .99 Wh/1~ Quanltles t..ast .2 Uter Bo~ u month. . The court's low itccept:mce rate is justilied, defenders say, because most pauper petitions raise insubstantial issues or ask the court to lix sonie factual error in a court ruling below. something the Supreme Court never does. Some petitions make little sense. But pauper cases have given rise tosomeofthecourt'smostimportant doctrines, including the handwrillen petition of Clarence Gideon, which Jed to the 1963'decision declaring a del'endanl 's right to counsel in criminal cases. Many death penalty deci- sions co'fne from the pauper docket as well. , Thirty years ago. Chief Justice Earl Warren placed a high priority on pauper petitions. telling law clerks to " be their counsel" by ferreting out the legal issue involved and making sure it got consideration. During·that period. as many as 5 percent of the pauper cases were granted review by the court. - more than 15 times today's rate. What's caused the change? Law clerks,_who summ~rize the petitions for their justices, say on the record they get the same considera· lion as Petitions on the paid docket. . "The court is pretty evenhanded · about it," says Stephen Smith, who .. clerked for Justice Clarence Thomas ·, in 1993. But another former law clerk, . who declines to be identilied, says, . "Maybe that' s true in August, when _ the clerks are new and they're read- -' ing everything carefully. But in .. March or April, they llip through , them prelly fast. I wouldn't want my case to be in that pile." The justices .. themselves rarely look at pauper .. petitions. J• ~· • HAPPY HOLIDAYS ' . . 4~99 50% OFF c;hance of bein.g heard · •.- · ·. The Fanners Bank will observe the following hours on Christmas Eve: . Lobby 8:30-4 PM Drive-Thru. 8 AM-4 PM These hours will he observed at·all 3 locations. DecoratiVe candles All Natfvlty SetS family practitioner. He said the study • Counting only the worsi crimes- failed to fully examine the population murder and non-negligent of gun buyers because many with · manslaughter. forcible rape. robbery clean criminal ·records had been and aggravated assault - 421 people pared from state files of gun pur· .' with previous convictions ( 15.4 per- chaser~. .·. cent) were subsequently charged The authors said including such : compared with 60 of people with no · buyers would nol have changed the · criminal history (2.5 percent). results substantially. They said the • researchers said. public has the misperception that But Dr. Edgar Suter, chairman of laws requiring background checks of . Doctors for Integrity in Policy prospective gun buyers " prohibit · Resear<h. a nonprofit group that has gun purchase by all but the law-abidcountered medical research vilifying ing. guns; said the study was politically "In fact, many thousands of per· skewed. sons with a history of criminal activ"The individuals invol•ed with . ity legally purchase firearms' every this want to make guns look as bad year." th.ey added. citing previous a.• they can," Suter said Tuesday from research. San Ram 0 n, Calif., where, he is a ~~"~~~""~~"~~~~~~~~ X 3~ littl~ (9.8 percent). Your Bank fn~:.. Including CDIIectibles ' 3%0FF t t F ,B Farmers Bank & Savings Company 21 1 West Second S\root •212r. Stale Aou1e 7 P.O. Box 626 P O Bo~ 339 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Tuppers Plains OH 45783 7401992-21::16 ' 740'667 31 61 Member F.O.I.C. 164 Upper River Road Galhpolis, OH 45631 ., 740/446 2265 BANK J: !·· Gl : tr'N= ': h-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .. • �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, December 23, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 23, 1998 AN~EL<£> • ' Marlee Hoffman . Daughter of David and Kathie Hoffman Gracie Hoffman Daughter of David and Kathie Hoffman Lian Hoffm;tn Daughter of David and Katliie Hoffman Nathan Rothgeb Son of Todd and Beverly Rothgeb Justin Browning Son of Doug and Terri Browning Grandparents Theodore and Bec-k y Pullins * Mackenzee Redman Daughter of Ray and Mandy Redman Nathai;:Redman Son of Ray and Mandy Redman Abigail Faith Causey Daughter of John and Tammi Causey Arryn Stout Daugbter of . Michelle Price and Alan Stout Justin Nitz Son of Michelle Price imd . • Bobby Nitz Nicole LeeAnn Moodispaugh Daughter of Todd and Tracey Moodispaugh Grandparents Roger and Sheila Westfall Kali Morgan Cunningham Sierra Cleland Daughter of Chase and Shannon Cleland Daughter of Shawn and Leanne ·cunningham Grandparents Ron and Judy Clark Robert and Sharon . Katie an_d Ross Keller Children of Rodney and Jenny Keller Austin Lute · Son of Kevin and Lisa Lute Jesse Ritchie and Jansen Wolfe Grandchildren of · Judy and Ernie Bing Grandpare.nts Randy and Denise Williams ' J Megan Snodgrass Daughter of James and Rebecca Snodgrass Carolann Stewart Daughter .of Greg and Laura Stewart Great Grandparents Doley and Mattie Beegle Keshie Tillis Daughter of Michael and April Tillis Tim and Teresa Gillian ,. • Katie Gilkey · Daughter of Bill and Julie Gilkey Emily Gayle Sinclair Daughter of Chad and Krist& Sinclair Grandparents Charles and Margaret Sinclair Jim and Ruth Ann Sellers Jesse Dylan Ritchie Son of Bob and Bridget (J3ing) - Ritchie Steven and' Brandon Mahr Sons of Ryan and Carol Mahr Erin Chapman and Jamie O'Brien Daughters of Jim and Sherry O'Brien Kaitlyno Elizabeth Daughter of St,ev~ and Pam Harten bach Michelle Anne Weaver ,Daughter of Patty Weaver and the late Matt Weaver Grandparents Gene and Wanda Imboden Bob and Viola Harten bach . Jacob Matthew Brewer· Grandchild of · CharHe Brewer Sr. and Diana Brewer Lady and Ronald Davis · Megan Morris Daughter of Fred Houghton and · .Sabrina Morris Ga1J1riel Joesph Rime Grandparents Rick and Marcia Morris Fred and .Grandparents Rex and Kathy Cumings Son of Amber and Monte Riffle Lauren Booth Daughter pf Casey and Julia Booth Andrew~ I• Zachary Carpenter Son of' James R. Carpenter and · Misty R. Hayman . Robert Strohl and Breanna Colburn Parents f Tracy Collins, Rick Colburn and Robert Strohl Alexandrea Nicole Crow Daughter of Eric and Holly Crow Savannah Bailey Daughter of Boyd Bailey and Toni Sellers · Summer Knight Daughter of ·Vince Knight, Jr. oiTn .• _ Vince, Mama Susan, Aunt Heather, Justin Jacks Son of Michael and Lisa Jacks Wyatt Nicholas. and Connor Braxton Jarrell Sons of Mark and Aimee Jarrell Brady, Ty and Haley Bryannah Dailey · Daughter of Bryan and Melissa Dailey Lindsay Cooper Daughter of Greg and Sharon Cooper Bridget Cooper Daughter of Greg and Sharon Cooper Great-G reatparents Charles and Jean Fitch Grandchildren of Todd and Diana Bissell Amber Davidson Daughter of Allen and Tracy Davidson .. Sven Wyatt Mozingo Son of Rusty and Angela D. Mozingo Emily Dillard Granddaughter of Jim and Donna Davis Wells Daughters of Jason and Faith Wells . · We love you Mommy, Mama & Papa Tanner and Taylor Hysell Children of David and Penny Hysell Gregory Priddy Son of Timothy Priddy Jr and Darlene Hunter Brody Waren Wood Grandson of . Bob and Sue Wood Kelsie Joy Powell Daughter of Scott and Kristi Powell Heaven LeeAnn Westfall Daughter of Roger and Sheila Westfall · Grandparents Fairy Foster and Jimmie G.· ., ' • Kelsey Brooke Johnson Daughter of · ' Buck and Krista Johnson Kyle McKeever Son of Dave and Bert Grindstaff ' Christopher Dalton I; Thorla Grandson of Daye and Bert Grindstaff �. . ' Wednesday, December 23, 1998 Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CHI Travis and Tanner Tackett Sons of Ray and Janet Tackett · Anna Marie Harten bach Daughter of Cind y · ~nd Bill Capehart Steve and Pam Hartenbach · · The D~tily Sentinel• Page 13 Wednes~ay, December 23, 1991 :>I<£>TMA~ Tara LeAnn Capehart Daughter of Bill Capehart, Jr and Stepdaughter of Cindy Capehart• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thomas Parker, II Son of Thomas and Amber Parker .J?illon Ryan Hill Son of ' Heath and Diane Hill Kyle Michael Hill Son of' Heath and Diane Hill Ariel Ellis Daughter of Bobby Ellis and Candace Miller I· Bre Mitchell Nicholas Combs Son of Sam and Melissa Combs Gnindparenls . Brian and Charlotte Armes Colton, Ryan, Jushua and Dillon Grandsons of Bob and Sue Wood Tyler J. Shoemaker Grandson of .Fre'd and Gerri Hanel ' Cassandra Roush Daughter of ,. Paul and Tina Roush . Grandparents Carrie Roush Buzz and Iva Slater · Zachary and Morgan Children of Scott and Renee Barton Zachery and Larissa Children of Greg and Lis!l Cunningham Troy Austin Smith Grandchild of Guy and AnnieCalay.:ay Sabra Lee Bailey Daughter of Roy Lee and Crystal Bailey ' Great Grandparent . HolenT. Smith Marc Hedrick Son of Jeff and Marcy Hedrick Katie Gilkey Granddaughter of Elirl · ~nd Nancy Gilkey, Anne Hatfield, Bill Hatfield Dimitrious Lamm Son of Terry and Rochelle Lamm Daughter of Vaughan and Marybeth Mitchell Grandparents , . Jim and Pooch Brewer Linda and Merlin • • .' .. ' Breana (Scooter) Hemsley Daughter of Rollie Dee Hemsley Celestia Hendrix Daughter of Petie and Christi Hendrix Son of Keith and Sue Darst Grandparents Jeff and Kitty Darst Pete and Brenda Barnhart 1 Great grandparents Betty Gilkey, Katheryn Mel,zer, Tom and Bess Darst Hailey Morgan Roush Daughter of Randy and Missy Roush Sandy Painter Daughter of Victor and Lisa Painter Bethany Megan R. Daughters of Jerry and Stacey Cleland ' ' '" ~~.u,,, :\' HI . .i' (~~-· " Carissa Chantel Wolfe Daughter of Keith and Cindy Wolfe Grandchild of Hubert and Judy Wolfe Christian C. Varian Son of Alex and Keawana Varian Grandparents . James and Marcia Qualls Christopher Allen Taylor Son of . C::hrisfy Taylor Grandparents Bob and Dottie Hawkins Austin Johnson Son of .. Van and Marlene Johnson Brear'lna Elizabeth Baiiey Daughter of Clinton and Carissa Hill Bailey Kylen King and McKayla Powell Children of Janis Carnahan Destinee D. Blackwell Daughter of Arica Blackwell Grnddaughter of Steve and Shiui Blackwell ! l \ I I \. \ ' \ Jaylen Michael Richards Son of Janice Richard . Zach and Trey Coates Sons of Joey and Misty Coates Grandparents Tom and Beth Schoonover Jane Estep and and Diane Coates ... Amber-Laudermilt, JoAnna and Jamie Jeffers Granddaughters of Joan King '\ '\ I I ' i \\ IJ,j! ~ _j, Cole Graham Son of Dave and Jane Graham Grandparents Charles and Evelyn Manuel Reagan Cremeans Daughters of Jay and Verna Cremeans Stephen, James and Raymond Honactier Sons of . Fred and Karen Honacher i. Cltase Graham ·· Son of ' Dave and Jane Graham Grandparents Charles and Eve lyn Manuel ; i f Shawn David and Bobbiie-R · Anne Reeves Grandchildren of Joan King Josh and Jerod Cleland Sons of Jim and Stephanie Cleland Adra Sayre McClintock Daughter of John and Tara McClintock Quinn ~. M11nn Son of Toby and Jayne Mann Grandparents Bob and Charlene Hoeli ich ·; ;. ·; '. ''.,., Wesley Ryan and . : · Morgan Danyel . Harrison Children of : John and Janel Harrison Matthew Foster Son of Rhonda and Ryan Foster Grandparents · S h a~n and Roger Spaun and Bobby and (..inda Foster Chelsea Holter Daughter of Stanley and Tanya Holier Sydney Diddle Daughter of Sha\h and Amy Diddle >'\llt<lrionna, Kirk and Laura Pullins Children of Tom and Stacie Pullins Andrew Theiss . Grandson of Carroll and Addie Norris Lilly Elizabeth Michigan Daughter of · Marc and Le sl ~y Michigan Gra n<ldaughter of Donna .Can ar1d Mari e Hauck Tyler Michael Eblin Son of Michael and Robin Eblin Grandson of Frank and Lora Mae Imboden llen ry and Hester Eblin Tanisha McKinney Daughter of John and Sheila McKi nney Gra nddaug hter of Pete and Diane H enclr icks Cody and Dylan Weaver . Sons of Dwaine and Gina Weaver · Grandparents . Jim and 'Ruth Weaver K. J. Potts and Kayla Bachtel Grandchildren of ' Ron and Diane Bachtel .; .•• '.• Jansen Nicole Wolfe Daughter of Jimmy and Theresa Wolfe ' ·, • ' Robert and Cath y. Sca(berry ~~~~~~~ : ~ ' • ' • ' I I ' .- �• Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 23, 1991. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 23, 1998 CHI >I<£>TMA0 AN~EL<£>· ....................................... :• :c. . .'l'!li"' ' ~~~-A~ ...:~~;,.. ,,...,~' . I .. • : < ' " ./~ '!- ,.. ..:!~'' ' ... ! ~ Grandson of Virgil and Geraldine Holsinger Ester Mays Daughter o.f Melissa Mullins Grandparents Jim and Mari.e Snyder ' i1 Jake ·zuspan Taylor, Callsidy and Trae Tucl<er Children of Heidi Tucker Grandparents Mam a Diane and Papa Heman Danielle Nicole King Daughter of Tony and Stepham1ie King ·· Son of Todd and· Darla . Zuspan . Travis and Kristen Eblin Children of Ronnie andDenna Eblin ..•• , / - -c-· •• • ~ . ·~ ! . 't ( -~ -~ . Cody Tyler Mays The Daily Sentinel• Page 15 · CHI ) 18TML\_<£> ANG-EL8 if Merissa M. Snyder ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• •• •• • ~ ' Christopher Roy Grandson of Clarence and Inez Roy Kaylin Rizer Allshouse Daughter of J~mes and Milisa Rizer Allshouse ' Latham Chase Bissell Son of Jeff and"Ruth Bissell Grandparents: Dwight and Carolyn Bissell and Jim and Nutter Dustin S. Johnson • Son of Charles F. and Diana L. Johnson · Brandon Chase Bostick Doyle Leia Nickole Gilmore • Son of Angela Bostick Doyl~ of Shawn Gilmore and Vikki Hayes D~ughter · "t' I • .~ r • , Baylee Hupp Granddaughter of Darrell and Jan Norris · J·im and Opal Hupp . Jenna Houdashelt Granddaughter of Marcia Houdashelt Nathanael Hoover Son of David and Dhronda Hoover ·Dalton Wayne McCloud Son of Bruce McCloud and Shannon Morariety Zachary Browning Shayla Danielle Kibble Son of Kenny and Tammy l3rowning Granddaughter of Thomas arid Suzanne Rebecca and Matthew Roush Children of ·Robert and Carrie ~oush ''"'-'. Sierra Nichole Kimes Jordan Smith Son of Wendi Smith Daughter of Robert E. Kimes Granddaughler of Thomas M. and Treva L. ~ibble Kimes !. Nikki and Clara ' Children of Scott and JoAnna Polcyn Victoria and Chelsea Freeman Daughters of · Jim and Mary Freeman . .. Tiffany Renee Colburn of Brad and Janelle (Neutzling) Colburn Daught~r Justin and Evan Sons of Ryan and Lessic Jcffc" Grandmother • Brenda Jtdfcr~ Collen Young Son of John and Erin Young Crew Warden Son of Brian and Dolly Warden Katie, Cody, and .Dalton Taylor Joseph McNickle Children of Terry and Melinda Patterson Grandparents Henry and Kay Hill Linda ' Son of Terry and Tricia McNickle Trenton Tyler Wayne Wolfe Son of Keith and Cindy Wolfe Wesley Jordan and Whitney Morgan Children of Laren Wolfe Riffle Grandson of l:fubert and Judy Wolfe Larry and Dolores Wolfe J'enjamin aild Leah Wilson Great Grandchildren of Carroll and Addie Norris Hannah Cremeans Daughter of Danian and Bethany · • Cremeans Son of Stanley and Tanya Holter Daughter of 'Tim and Debbie Cundiff Son of ·Jack and Tina Kelley Grands0n of Roger and Beverly Allen .' Gage Allen Hensley •· Son of Daniele Hensley Anna Little Grandchild of Tim and Debbie Cundiff . Caitlyn Holter Daughter of ·stanley and Tanya Holter Nathan and Erica Tracy, Dakotah Pollack Children of Steve and Angie Tracy '" Virgi1~ia Riftl~ Christopher Holter Jason Kelley " Grandparenls James and Dee Cundiff Bruno, Rocco and Gino Great Nephew's of Guido Son of Todd and Kim Reitmire Daughter of · Tracy Pickett and Brian Page.! Grandparents . Lewis and Judy PiGkell Joey Roush Clayton Erwin Son qf Joe and lenni Roush . Grandparents Isabelle and the late Bob Couch Marsha·tI and Debbie Roush .. Dallas and Donna Hill Son of Matt and Vinda Erwin . Wesley Todd Reitmire Ashlyn Michelle Pickett Brandon and Browning, Jacob Swain, Miranda ' Smith Grandchildren of Carl and Janel Chichester Erinne and Danielle Daughters of Larry and Theresa Kennedy Austin T. Hendricks Son of Travis Hendricks and Amber Blackwell . Tiffany Elizabeth Lee Colton Lilly Grandson of Robert and Barbara . · Smith Grandchild of Kenn y and Sandy Rife ' Zachary Zeller Great Grandson of Norman and Allegra · Will Madison Grace Maynard Daughter of Brad and Junie Maynard • Dale Ellis Jr. Son of . Dale. and Margie Ellis David Frank Son of John and Kila Frank j . Emma Rose and Lara Grace Perrin Trenton, Colby and Andrew Children of Don and Cathy Erwin Gay Perrin Sons Tom and Dena Roseberry . "Drew" Terry A. Newsome II Son of Terry and Tammy Newsome Amorette Salser Daughter pf Laur;t and (Hcg (\i._\\cil l and Tony Salser Tr~vor Casto St'll nf ( . Craigory Long St lll J I ,• <>f l. lltl'il <llld the late 'Jommy Long • ' \ ' . . . . �I • P age 16 • T he Da il y Sentinel ::Displaced steelworkers put .~~pressure on administration • : • By ANICK JESDANUN - Auoc:leted Press Writer WASHINGTON Displaced steel mill 'Worker Ken HoU-.er und 01he"' like him are behind 1he growing pressure on Pre,idenl Clinlon 10 . : rake ·,OOre aggre,. ive sleps lo block s~ellimpons . . •, They are also placin g the admin· istration in a quandary a' il searches for ways lo fi~hl 11\e recenl >Urge in imports, blamed for thousands of layoffs and other culbacks across the , counlry. Congress has given !he '. adminislrat ion until Jan. 5tocome up wilh a plan. Houser. who Josl his job at USX Corp.'s Fairies. Works plan! near Phi ladelphia lhe day· before Thanksgiving . undemands 1he administra· · , lion 's de ~ ire to promote free Ifade globally. Houser >imply disagrees wi th C linlon 's priorities. ," C linto n is stuck in the middle; · said Hou <er. 44, who has worked in steel mi lls .for a quarler ce nlury. " I agree with the world economy a nd . everylhing. but when il comes down .·. to the American workers. he's got to '·stand up for us. I don'1 feel lhey are · doing i t. " : Allhough lhe . sleel indumy ha.< : already fi led fedeial lrade comRiai niS \ · · against Japan , Russia and Brazi l. accu s in~ !hem of O oodi n ~ 1he U.S. · market with steel at c ut ~ ratc prices, . rulings a re not ex pected ·unlil next ' • sU mmer. •· . Fearing more jobscould be losl by ' : !hen, steel producers and th,e slee l • worke rs union are "iceking more r' r ·~ I I ; immediate action . inc ludi ng a broad : in vestigat ion th<tl could leatl to q uo~ · tas. Sl~el is no! the only U.S. industry :compl ai ning about impon s. Apple Public Notice . growers warn !hal lhousands of jobs are threatened by a surge of low-cost foreign impons into lhe counlry. And computer chip makers, machine tool companies, textile manufacturers and'automakers a ll could join in fi ling "dumping" complainls and seel~: ing protective tariffs. Adminisu·a lion officials are walking a lighlrope as they try 10 balance the needs of tht.'r lradilional labor constituencies and the ideals of free • trade . If markeiS abroad close. there · would be fewer oullels for U.S. ex pons. which drive about a third of the nation's economic growth. " We are running around the world tell ing people to open lhe markeL•. " said Dav id Phelps. executive d ireclor for the American ln.o,titute for International Steel. which represents sleel imponers and exporters. "Clearl y . you have a proble m if you start. 10 close yours." But lhe sleellobby is vocal. Steel producers and stee l workers are spending several mill ion dollars 10 lobby on Capilol Hill and press their cause in steel..(lependenllown s across the counlry. And the adminislralion does nol want repeal of lhe 1980s, when more than 300,000 sleelworkers los! !heir jobs. The current steel import crisis can be traced bac k 10 the weake ned econom ies of Russia and A sia, which have lowered demand and ,pri ces for "itee l. · Fdreign sleel · producers have turned lo other markets - namely I he Uniled Slates, where demand for steel rcm<.~i n s strung. Imports surged 55 percen l in the third quarter of 1998. Domestic producers say they can no longer compete. The decision tb a reduce produclion by 70 percent a1 Fairless Works . resulting in 300 layoffs and pay or hour reductions for many of the remaining 550 employees. wa.'\ among dozens of recently announced cutbacks. '·The induslry is now operal ing al a subslantially reduced CaJ>aci ly," said Hank S amelle, chainnan and chief•executive of Bethlehem Steel COIJ>. "Surely if you're being injured, public officials have a responsibi li ty to take action." The fore ig n prod ucer:s deny they are d umping· s1eel in U.S. markels. They blame olher fac tors for lhe slump ing prices, such a.• a General M01ors Slrike thai reduced demand. While Ihe d umping complainiS gel reviewed by I he Comme rce Departme n! and the independenl U .S . Inl e~­ nalional Trade Commission, the Clinton administralion must decide how to address the industry's problems in the sha n 1erm. The opl io ns include invoking a cl ause in U.S. and imema1ional1rade laws I hat a llows lhe United Stales lo temporaril y protect the entire industry, without fi li ng dumping cases lar- ' geiing one producl and one country at a li me. T he administration can do so th rough qu otas or lariffs. The admini slrati on al so can , auempt tOpre ssur~ foreign countri es 10 volunlary restrict shipmeniS 10 lhe United Slates and encoumge markels such a.' the European Union lo a<.-.:ept a gre ater share of impom. David Aaron , lhe Comme rce Depa rlment's undersecretary for international trade, said lhe admini s· !ration already has moved into action by expediting the dumping cases and threatening thai dulies might be retroactive 10 mid-November. I ' f j Cases concluded in County Court The following ca.•es were re~o l ved : lasl week in the Meigs Couiuy Cou rt · of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien . . : Fined were: Ronal d C. Kirk. Bean : Station, Tenn .• possession of firearm : in fie ld afler legal hunt ing hours, $20 • plus cosls: Shawn R. Min sha ll . : IY!ebane. N.C .. no val id hun ti n ~ • lice11,1e, $ 100 plus costs; · Randa ll Brooke, Bean S1a1ion. possession of firearm in fiel d afler legal hunting hours, $20 plus cos1s: Gregory T. Johnson. Pomeroy. failure lo tag deer. $50 plus costs: possession of a loaded sholgun in a molor-vehicle while hunting deer, $ 130 plus costs; John A. Gillespie. Rulland. possession of rine ammuniti on while hunting deer, $70 plus c9s1s: improper lransportation of a firearm, $70 plus Wednesday, December 23, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio cos ts. 10 days'jail suspended 10 lhree days. 90-oay · OL s uspensjort, one year probation , jail and $550 sus· pended if residential lreatmenl pro- . gram c~mJ>I eted wilhin 90 days: Dawn Thomas, Middlepon, disorderly conduct, $ 100 suspended lo $50 plus costs. one year probalion : Day le Brooks, Chesler, driving unde r Jlnancial respons ibilily action suspension, $300 plus costs, s ix monlhs jail suspended 10 30 days, two years probation, forfeilure of the motor-vehicle; expired tUgs, costs only : Nancy G. Drennen, Gallipolis, speed. $30 plus cosls ; Rodney W. Sloan , Lowell . speed, $35 plus co sls; seat belt, $25 plus cosls: Beverly L. Sexlon, · Alhens, failure to control. $30 plus, costs; Landis K. Wandling, • costs; Gallipolis, failure to display trailer : Ron ald L Fry. Syracuse, domes: regislration. costs only ; Sandra B. ' lie violence, $ 100 J>lus costs, 60 days Pe lrey, AI hens, [aiJure to conlrol , $30 , . jail suspended to seven days. one year . plus costs: seal bell. $25 plus costs; ' probation. restraining orde r issued; Al an D, Moore, Syracuse, failure lo : Daniel Murph y, Long Bou om, control , $30 plus costs; seat bell, $25 ; assault, costs, one year probat ion, six plus cos ts; ,1 : , months jail suspended to time served; : Mallhew A. Theiss, Pomeroy, DUI Danny C. Buflingtorr. Pomeroy. dri - aft er underage consumption, $500 ving under the innuence. $850 plu s plus costs. th ree days,j ail and $300 suspended upon completion of res idenliallreatment program wilhin 90 days, 30 days OL suspension, probalion unlil 2 1: defeclive exhauSI, costs only; seat bell, $25 plus cosls; Thomas D. Adkins, Ponland, DUI. $8 j Q pl~s cosiS, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon complelion of res i<\entiallrealment prograrri within 90 days: driving under FRA suspension. $150 plus cosls, 10 days jail suspended lo lhree days concyrrenl, one year probation: ,left of cenler, costs only; Jessica S. Fry, Chauncey, expired tags, costs only; ' Joshua D. Harris, Pomeroy, underage consumption, $200. plus costs, three days jail suspended, probalion until 21: underage consumption , $200 plus costs, 30 day s jail suspended 10 five days; underage consumplion, $250 plus costs, 90-days jail suspended 10 15 days, probation unlil 21 ; resisling arrest, coSIS. 90 day s jail suspended 10 15 day s concurrenl, probalion unlil 2 1; OJ>en conlainer, $50 plus costs .. . PUBLIC HOTIC£ Southern Ohio Coel Oonlptny, P.O. Box 4to, Athent, Ohio 41701 118e aubmltted • renewel eppllcallon lor coel mine permit D-03114 to U.. Ohio Depertment of .Neturol lleeourcu, OIYitlon ol Mlnoe end lloclemetlon. The permit erN Ia .locetod In Melge County, Selem TOWftllhlp, Sect1on.a I , I , 11, 12, 15, 11, 17, 18. 10, 25, 28, Public Notice Soctlone I & 36. Tho permit contalne 1040.4 acrtt and It locetocl on the llutlend lind Wll.....,... 7 112 Minute Quedrang lo Mtpl , epproxlmtte ly 1.1 mllao of 8alem Center, Ohio. The appllcent 118o ...,..,..... rood permlte to mino within 100 I"' of U.. rlght-ol-wey ol Salem T-nohlp Roode 34 (oiiiCIIYI dele . Public Notice Public Notice 1 ~2$-83), : Wednesday, December • • 23, 1998 Pomeroy • M iddleport, O h io 5-27-t7), • (efloctlve 527-87), 52 (ollac:IIY• d - · 30-87), Columbll Townolilp Roedl 6 (ollac:IIYe c1o1a a+ 91) , 324 (ollectlvo clo1a •t· 87), 11 (eHICiiYI elite 97) • (olloctlve 2·2-te), (12) II, 23, 30 · end Stele Route Sit (1) 6 4TC (ellectlve c1e11 3-27-t7), end Salem Townthlp Rood &25 (olloctlva date 10.1-eQ) et Public Notice lho location doecrlbed above, which will remain In PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coe l olloct until cotl mining and Comp.ony, P.O. Box 490, recllmatlon operation• ... Athena, Ohio 45701, hat completed uridar the CDIII eubmllltd 1 renew a l min ing permit lttu 4d oppllcetlon lor cool mine puroua nt to lhle permit. permit D-0355 to tho Ohio Tho reiMWII eppllcaUon will . , Dtptrlmtnl of Ntture l allow eoulltern Ohio Ctial Reeource ~, Dlvlalon of Comp.ony to continuo tho Mlnee end Roclemetlon . mining operation on ~ The permit trot 11 locllod lor up to flve ynro pelt the on tho property of Southern oxplretion dlte of June ~. Oh io Cool Company In 1999. Columbia Townehlp, Meigs · The eppllclllon It on ftle County, Fraction• 17, 33, at the olllcee of the Molgt Section• 19,25 ,26,31 ,34, Counly Recorder, Molgo Townsh ip 9N, Range 15Wi County Court Hou .. , Stllm Townthlp, Molga Second Street, Pomeroy, . County, Soctlont 17, 23, 24, Ohio 45769, and tho VInton To!Vnahlp 9N, Range 15W; County Recorder, VInton Solem Townthlp, Melge County Court Houto, M,jln County, Fractlona 2, 8, 36; Stroll, McArthur, Ot>lo Section• 18, 24, 29, 34, ·35, 45651 lor public vlewl~g. 38, Townohlp 8N, Range Written comment• or '· 15W; Wllkeovltle. Townehlp, requeeta for an Informal VInton County, Secllon 4E, conference may be sent :to Townehlp IN, Ronge 15W: lho DIVISIOn ol Minot and and on 1118 property of Carol Reclamltlon, 1855 Founll!ln Phllllpt, Solem Townthlp, Square Court, Building H•3, Molgo County, Section 35, Columbuo , Ohio 43224 Townohlp 8N, flange 15W within thirty doyo olthe 1111 end Suo White Smoke, date of publication of lhlt Delillo, Stlem Townohlp, notice. · Molgo .County, Section 34, (12) 16,23, 30 Townehlp 8N, Rona• 15W: (1) 6 4TC ' , Custom Homes '' Remodeling &J ,, ' . 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 , Uve Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. Plant after Chrlatmasl Dr choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/ft. Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 ADOliiCPU NURSERY Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Sat., Sun. eves.) 111 Slug & Stiot . Matches " -OBERT BISSELL. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Completa Remodeling Stop & Campara FREE ESTIMATEES .. 2310 lil!'i CREDIT PROBLEMS? M c • MASONRY .• BOBCAT SERviCES N . s ¥ 30 , OILER.'$ :. DEER SHOP Skin, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze 740·742·2076 Santa's Gift Wra~~ing Serllice Judy L. Stewart 992-1194 E rnie a nd Bre nd a H aggy G ra nddau g hte r o f C h a rl es a nd L o is Wo lfe Bay lee Rian Hupp Tryston Huxley Haley Danielle D a ug hte r o f S o n of M att hew a nd A ng~ l a H ux ley D au g ht er o f Bill a nd Tracy H upp M ic h ae l a nd Carrie Ke nne d y / Bretton Lee and Dalton Jace C hi ldre n of Ronnie a nd Ki rslo n Cas lo Gra ndpare nt s R o nnie a nd S usie Casto .' • I ' Near the 338 & 124 split in lhe Greal Bend -Complete Auto Seroice- Recine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio ·---·-· "Emy Ot•er 740.849-2115 tire Pit one Bnnk *Fr~te every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2000 Door Prize $600 145 people or. more will play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per regular game : Howell's Bookkeeping · & Tax Service , Bookkeeping and PayroU l11dividual , Pc.rln e,hip a11d Co rporation Tax Relunu Fed eral and aU alales Hours: Mon . thru FrL 9 to 4.:30 l~ Eve ni ngs and Sat aft ern oon by appt onl y. Jeanie Howell, EA Phone.740·992-7036 lmprovament and Painting & Cooling Residential & Commercial 11/2411 mo. pd 5 Parts Warrant~ distribution of asse lo. Debtors in ba nl<ruptcy may keep "exemp l" property for hio or her p ersonal Digital Thermostat use . This may include a ca r, a house , clothes, and Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 12/IJWI For Informa tion Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Anonrey At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio "Wiaere Qnnlity Dorm• '1 Co$1 More" '1 THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE .. ..._ (740) 992-4232 household goods. BENNEn's :HEATING & COOLING Computer Graphics Deslgl\• All Landsoaplng & Lawn Setvlces •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollan Cheater, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 "NoJo1ttoOIIIIor toO....U" financial obligations and arrange a fair I ·HOWARD GUN SHOOT EXCAVATING CO. Racine Gun Club • Limestone Hauling Hous& & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Eatlmatu Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Nease (614) 992-3838 Tues.-Fri. I 0 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 .1 LAND SCAPI DESIGNS Cousin's Home BANKRUPTCY can r elieve a.d ebtor of '28 e month Heat Pumps As Low As 139 a month Air Conditioners .as Low As . *f;ree 740·742·3411 •Wreaths •Roping •Swags •Live & Cut •Grave Blankets · Trees $5 to $25 •Poinsettias ' TRPPRn Minor Repalra • Cablneta • Slcilng · Roofs • Decka • Garagea Insured Fre• Eet/inst•a ·. 12/tll/lln Announcements BINGO Sat. 9to 74o-992·2068 I moottll)d. New conlfructlon .& Rem,dellng 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES , Weekly .Sales and Drawings · thru Christmas Rt. 124, Minersville, Oh io 740-992-4559 2'h Miles South of . Tuppers Plalni on St. Rt. 7 (740) 667-3483 or (740) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends ' C:::ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 8/ 11 /11. tin HILL'S . SELF STORACE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 11 /HI/98 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S ~l'"airrlCJ;urtirf CARPENTER SERVICE •Roorn Addition• ·New Garages ·Eieclrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete·Work (FREE ESTIMATES) ' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio Moonlite 112311 Se"'i11g Pomeroy, Aliddleport & Ala son 992·0038 Charter Available 11 .' 13 1 mo. pd. 'G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY DEER !St. Rt.. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45763 740-985· 3813 PROCESSING ' 4 " thru 48 " Plastic Culvert In .Stock · ~ Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 .I 1 Full Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Line - Sewer Pipe : 3" thru 8 ", Ga s Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4: 30 Weekdays 9:00-12 :00 Saturday 4/21/V8 lin 11/20/1 fTIO, '• • 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio SUE'S GREENHOUSE 12117/98 1 mo. pd. 11/17/tl1 mo. pd G randda ug hte r of SR. 124 RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSVILLE) SHOCKS You Kill 'em We Chill 'e m Erin Renay Glaze , •c••d· Mli:POU · ': SUISft COIS,RUCTIOI Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditionet·s & Heat Pulnps 43370 New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatlnga, Siding, Drywall, Painting; Plumbing Free Eetlmatee Joseph Jacka . . 1+800-272~1 Ronnie Jones .BRAKES S tarc he r 740-992•9909 f7.f0) 44A800 Oli . 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 . SPECIALS ON ~ TIRES . ·. . ~ , _. D o ri s a nd S ta nle y Call Now for Instant Approvalll .. Former-"Velvet Hammer" · ' Jack's Roofing & Construction Speciau on oil changea, lire•, brake•, ahoclu. Dave's Garage GRAND OPENING KARNS ~STROL QUICK LUBE 992-9909 '. WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES T im and L o ri N e utz ling · QulokLube No Embarrassment .:. You're Treated with Respect! *Free Estimates So n o f Karn'• Cutrol .·WORRYING!!! 0 RESIDENTIAU/1111111/COMMERClAL R N E R FREE ESTIMATES......... FULLY INSURED y T E Brlar1 Morl'ilor•l Ra~lnoe, Ohio (740) 985-9948 . 7122/tln Check us out at www.p·m·dulfit .com Or phone (740) fPt·U77 ol/0/la, ••· .,... G randso n s o f Kare n and E u g ene r.:nl ott'll. Grand Opening No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo '• Divorced A 985-4473 .Quality Affordable Web Pate DufGn for Smell Bu1lne11 In Me!fs, Athen1, and Gallla eo. Ohio end Malon eo. WY. ,"Let u1 put your bUIIneu on the Internet" Coltin Thomas Neutzling Cut Your Own · Ereeh Cyt Any Scotch Dr Whltl Pine • $15.00 Wagon Rides on Waakends At. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles lo Cherry Ridge Rd ., w, miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark N v. 28 thru ec. 21 12/8198 1 mo. PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. • BACKHOE SERVICES CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S - Call 740·843·5426 iii!~ • CONCRETE 614·992·7643 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions · Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ~ 0 FREE ESTIMATES LC1HG'S COHSTROCTIOH ~~ ~~~~ft~~,li~t7-t c I ~:::::':4:0.:~9:49-::1:70=:1::::1:·~~- L------(~N_o_Su_n_d~ay~C_a_lls~)--~v1;ww~· New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding Commercial & Re,ldentlal ~ 27 yrs. exp. · Licensed & Insured ill'!J ;... ~ Garages Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Degree certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L. Roush Rt. 124, Rutland ,.Ohto 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9 :00 11121 1mo ~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~: !!C. •Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction •Maintenance · •Planting •Design •Lawn Care Phone 740-992~3987 Free Est/mstes Owner: John Dean *992-?696 wv Road ROUSH LANDSCAPING BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT OC/25/96/0n .' A $10& Up Chester, Ohio RUTUND,OH. AMERICAN -, LEGIO.N . BEECH GROVE ROAD GUH SHOOT SUN., 1100 PM !50.00 *U.P.S. *fills 304-576-2255 ·After 5 pm .. (t 'It - Wreaths - Swags Roping & Grave Blankets 985-4422 Pomeroy Eaglas Club Bingo On · Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St. , Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 CoveraH $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00· 50 ADO U GIG HO 75.00 ADO L3 GIG HD 111.110 ADO19.00 CHRISTMAS TREES SERVICE ' Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Dynamic, innovative person needed for Communlly Educator pooition. Responsible £or developing, cootdlnatlng and implement~!\ comp,.,h;,nsive alcohol, drug, and mental health conunanlty education plan £or GaUia, Jackson and Meigo Counties.' Must possess a bach;,lor~s degree in heahh edur:ation, social servicei, nnrolng or related £ield or equivalel}t ~xperience. Competitive salary, excellent frin benefit packal!e. · Submit resume with three letters o£ reference tot Ronald A. Ad~ Executive Director, Gallia-Jackson-Meigo b · of Akohol, Drug Addiction and Mental eahh . Services, P.O. Box 514, Gallipolis 0 · <&5631 by January 6, 1999. ' ...,._ . DUMP..TRUCK GaMMUNITV EDUCATOR r AD017" 11onilorl40.00 TRUCKING ·Help Wanted ' • EOE • • lel. HOLLON BARR'S lANDSCAPE ® =-• Win 98 Color Prinl<r! $899.00 ' Vperodt that old cotopattl ror about 1/2 tbt c051 ohcw! Wf qm I Full lipc SJ[ Aqrugrjg, 740-992-1135 for a Prico Quoit! 'fl - </ ADO IS" IIonilor 40.110 ""''"'ll ,,,,, : :='~ I O~rlsttnw Sporlal ~CPU 32 nm 14" man S6K V.90 2.5 CHRISTMAS TREES "' "Best Prices of ....- --the Season" .............. ·s·.-,.c".;:: Vickers Wood Heating utb:p" " Your "Build Your Drlll!am" ''Ba·ngo' ·: Jack and Nathan Starcher 17 ,3- 180 (olloctlve dele t-29-82), 3211 (oHecllve dllto S.21H17; 32, 33, Fractlona 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, Molge County Rotd 1 7, 12, 11, 33, 34, 36, (oHoctlve dota1~:zo.t3) and Townthlp IN, lltllgt 15W; otete Route 124 (eHeetlve Melgt County, S alem de to 1 0·24·14) t) the T-nehlp, Sectlona 18 end loeellon detcrlbed above 32, Townthlp 7N, flange and which will remain In 15W; VInton County, oHoct until coel mining ond Wllk . . vll le Townahlp, reclam~~tlon operation• Ire Section 3E, T-nthlp IN, complotod under tho coal Range 111W; Gallla County, m!nlng permit looued C'-hlre T-nehlp, Section purouent to lhla pormtt. 35, Townthlp 5N, Rengo The renowtl ippllcaUon will 14W; on lha property of ellow Soutll8rn Ohio Cotl $outhern Ohio Coe l Company lo continue Oompeny, O.lberl end Opal mining operallone on D· Mlllheney, Ron and Beulah Shuler, loon Pierce, Cecil 0354 lor up to live y..ro Stacey, Thoma• Perone , pelt the explrllton dale of 1999. and Frank Puckett, with June10, Tho epp,llcellon 11 on llle undergrou·nd working• In . Melge County, Salem at tho oHicat ol tho Meigs County Rscordor, Malge T-nehlp, Soctlont 1, 6, 7, County' Court Houae, · 11 , 12, 13, 18, 17, 18, 19, 23, Second Street, Pomeroy, 24, 28, 29, 30, 33, 34; Ohio 45769, VInton County Frtctlone 1, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 31 , 32,' 33, 34, 35; Rtcorclor, Vinton County Houoo, Meln Stroll, Melge County, Columbia Court McArthur, Ohio 451151, and Townahlp, Section• 7, 8, 13, Otl.lll County flacordor, 11, 18, Fractlona1 , 2,4, 6, 7, County Court Houto, 13,17, 18, 18, 24, 25,30, 31 , Oallla 33, 38; Melga County, Loculi Street, Gelllpolla, Ohio 45631 lor public Rutland Townehlp, Sictlono viewing. Wrmon com1118nll 31 & 36; Oallla County, and/or requetlt lor an Morgan Townahlp, Sectlona Informal conference mey bo with underground worklnga 5, 11, & 17; Gellle County, tent to the Dlvlelon ill In Melgt County, Columbia' Chtthlrt Townehlp, Townahlp, Section• 7, 11 1 30. Announcements: 12, 13, 18, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36; Fraction•'· 2, 4, e, 1, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32 33, 34, 36 ; Salem Townthlp, Stetlont 11, 12, 12/31/96 18, 17, 18, 23, 24, 29, 30, 34, 35, 36; Fractions 23 & 35; New Year's Eve: VInton County, VInton Bingo · Township, Secttono 2, 3, 7, 8; Fraction 3; VInton Ame..lcan Lemon' , County, W llkeavllle ·~ .,.. Township; Socttono 4E, 5E, Middle _ port . 6E, 8, and 12. The permll contains 291.3 acreo and It 6:30 to 9:15. · located on the Vatoe Millo and Wllkeovlllo 7 1/2 minuto Will have Second · U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Mapa, Bingo 10:00 p.m. approximately 1.1 mile a aouthweat of Polnl Rock, Ohio. The appllconl heo to Midnight. 12·21 obtained a road permit 10 mlno through end/or within Second gante , 100 leal or tho rlghl·ol·way payout Based on' "I cut a piece off the bottom or Melga County Roede 1 end patched your shirt:• (effective dlte 5·27·87 and size of crowd. 8·14·91), 1A (oHee~tlv~o~d~a~t•~-====~.:.;;.;.;.;;;:..? · .I YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. The Dal ly Sentinel• Page del. Mineo ond llecllmetlon; 1855 Fo unleln Squero ·court, Build i ng H-3 , Columbuo, Ohio 43224· 1317, within 30 cloyo ol U.. loll dele of publication of IIIII notice • 11 0 . ' mo. MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge lnvent11y" ~Rboi Coatings •vinyl Skirting •water Heaters •ooor/Windowa • Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood ·steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 7 40-446·9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis , Ott (Lima Stone· . Low Ratea) 1 ,. . WICK$ " HAULtJfG Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fm Dirt 614-992·3470 H UBBARDS . GREENHOUSE' Now open for lhe Chris tmas &aron Poinsettias In 6<olots Poinsettia Baskets Holly Trees Cui Christmas Trees Grove Blonkets ·Wreaths Open Dolly 9·5 Sunday 1· 5 HU&IARDS GREENHOUSE Syracu&l!l,Ohl~ 992-57'76 Wt honor Golden Budttyt Cards . ,,. �I ' • . W~nesday, December 23, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 19 OOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 37 ACROSS 1- 31Fura..,.... 12o..lr ..... . -··oyea - 41 llllp8bbr. 42 F- b 11th 13 c.nl 640 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S t1 PSY· CHICS 1·900-740-6500 En AbsOlute Top Dollar . All Us Silver Ancl Gold COtnS, Proofsels, Daamond& Antique Jewelry, Gokt Aings , Pra - 1930 U S Currency. Stertino Etc. AcquiSitions Jewelry · M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaHIPQIIS. 740...446-2842 3596, www. ~ tomi,.,OSY· chic125029thtm $3.99/Min 16+ 110 To. P 0 Box Hl9 Jacllson. Ohio Setv-U 619--345-8434 Staf1 Dating Ton1ghtl Have fun playing llle Ohio Oanng Game. 1 800-AOMANCE, exiBnslon 90 15 30 Announcemenls New To You Thiift 5hoppe 9 West StimSon, Athens 740-592·1842 Ouallt'f' cloth1ng and household 11ems S 1 00 bag sale evety Thursday Monclay thru Saturday 900-5·30 40 Giveaway 3 Male Oogs , 1 Oa lm ation . 2 Years Old, 2 Puppies Part Cott~e 8 Months 010, To GOOd Hamel 740. 441-()192 Ant1ques, top prtCes paid, Riverine Ant1que1 , Pomeroy, Oh1o. Fl un Moore owner, 740-9922526 Ant1ques & clean used furni!ure, w1ll buy one p1ece or complete household O&by Martin, 7-40992-0576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucka, 1990 Models Or Newer.. Sm1th BUICk Pontiac, 1900 Eastern A:-18nue GallipOliS J & 0 Auto Parts Buymg wrecked or salvaged veh1cles 304-773-5033. P~rmane nt Pa r t T 1me Nanny, 4 ch11dren, light housekeeping, send resume to CLA· 460 , 825 Third A\'8 • GallipoliS, on 45631 314 Chow pupp1es ro Ql\1 1!1 away, 740-992-4123 EMPLOY MENT 3 Pupp ies To Goat! Hom e. Will Take To Pound If Not G1\len Awll'f'l 740·388--9 147 6 .Beauhlul Pupp1es. 1/2 Austra!lan Shepherd. 112 Mml Coll ie, 5 While Ones . 1 Black One 740441-()382 Free puppies. t /2 chow 1/2 eskimo spjtz, child lneMiy 304-895· 3285 Free ' Puppies Alter 3 00 74 0· 441 ·0417. Full-Blooded Copper Nosed Fe ' male Beagle. 1 Year Old Free To Good Homer 74Q-446-3615. S ERVICE S 110 ~941 Small beaut•lul Pupp1es lime for Christmas, 2-black, 1-black/whlte 3 long haired kittens to Ql\le away (740) 379-9447 60 Lost and Found Found tn 5 Point's area. bull. 740992-0994 FolJnd · remale Walker Coon dog w1th broken tall, 740..742·2319. Found : Dressed Cement Goose 740--3225 70 Yard Sale ·Gallipolis & Vlclnlly Babys1tter m out Racine home 2 or 3 rnornmgs a week dnvers II· cense & dependable transpottatiOn a must, 740·949-2940 Co Driver Needed, clean 11cense COL ~ lass-A wages negotiable start by 1st ot year. 740·9927363 COMMUNITY EDUCATOR Dynemlc, Innovative Perso n Needed For Commumty Educator Position Responsible For Devel oping, Coord lnahng And Implementing Comprehensive Alcohol Drug, And Mental Health Community Education Plan For Gall1a. Jackson And Meigs Counties Must Possess A Bachelors De· gree In Health Education. Soc•al Services , Nursing Or Related Field Or EqUivalent E;ocperlence Competitive Salary. Excellent Fringe Benel1t Pac~age Submit Resume With Three Letters 01 Reference To Ronald A •Adk 1ns. E•ecutl¥8 Director, Gallla -Jackson -Meigs Boa rd 01 Alcohol Drug AddiCtion And 'Mentat Health Services, PO Box 514, Gallipolis. Ohio 4S631 By January 6, 1999 EOE ... AL.L. Yard Sa~a Must Be Paid In Advance. DEAQL!NE: 2:00 p m. the day before the ed ,. to run, Sunday «<ldon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity All Yard Sates Must Be Paid In Advence . Deadline: 1 OOpm the day before the ld Ia t,o run Sunday .& Monday edition~ 1:OOpm Frldoy. 80 . Auction and Flea Market R1ck Pearson Auction Company, lull time .auctioneer. complete aucllon serv ic e Licensed M66.0hio & West Vlrgmia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Wedemeyer s Auct1on Service Gallipolis, Olllo 740-379 -2720 45640, Or Call 1·740·288-1463 To Schedule All lnlerY18W Nurse A ide Tra ining Program· Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Cenler w1ll be offering tralnl"iJ classes in the month of January. Applications are now 11t1ng accepted at 36759 ROCkspnngs Road, Pomer&;. Ohio 45769 Class Size •s limlied Three relerence papers are required With application Apply 1n person between 1Oam and 3pm. M-F Students that successfully complete the TCE class w111 be eligible or employment Absolutely NO PHONE CALLS. EOE. AESPIAATORV THERAPIST Full Time Post tJOn Health Insurance And Re tirement 8enefils Avail able Apply In Person Or Send Resu me To Bowmans Homecare, 70 Pme St. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ann Lewl8 The GBtlia County Board of MRf DO IS currenlly accepting applications tor the 1o11ow1ng poslt1ort· Early Intervention Instructor 12 Month ptJSitlon 8 hour day. 40 hour s week Work 1ng w1th ch1ldren. ages birth to three. w1th developmental delays or disab1l1t1es 1n the home setting Req U'1 rements. Bachelor's Degree- Spec1at EcrucafiOn/Early ChildhoOd background preferred Must oe w1 tt mg to met Oh10 Depar tment ot MR / 00 Standards Valid dnvers liCense Applications can be obtained at tne Gallia County Board of MA/00 located at 8323 North State Route 7, Cheshire, Oh. 45620 Deadl1ne lor applymg January 8, 1999 The Galila County Board of MR! DO Is an Equal Opporrunlty Emplo'f'er Wanted. Men To Work Te te Co nstruction Must Have Burled And Aneal Experience Call 740541-5832 130 rnsurance Crop Insurance, Bur ley -Tomatoes. -Corn, Ken Bass In · surance. 1·800·291·6319 140 Gallipolis Career College Winter Quarter Starts January 4,1999 Call Today/ 740-446· 4367, 1·800·2 14-0452, Reg 19(). 180 Wan led To Do Georges Portable Sawm111, don't haul your togs to the mHI JUSt oalt 304 675·t957 Interior Pamtmg Plumbmg & Ae · modeling . Any And All Odd Jobs, 740-245-5151 ProfesSional Treo Service. Stump Removal. Free Esllmale sl Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio 740-3889648, 740· 367-7010 Repa1rman 20 Years Experience, App li ances, Plumb1ng, Electrical, Heeling , Anythmg l No Charge To Look, 740-256-9212 FINANCIAL ----:-------1 21P Business Opportunity I NOTICE! OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business w11h people you know, and NOT 10 send money through the ma1t until you have lnvesligated the ollenng Christmas 21st Century MLM , No Meetings, No Supplies. No Training Patenhal To Turn S130 Into B7K 116K Des1gned To Work And Work Ou •ck Call 740-446 0647 And Leave Phone Number ., 230 Professional Services • Llvlngaton'a Balement Water· Proofing, all basement repa ~rs done, lree est ima tes. lifetime guaran te e 12yrs on job experl ence 304·895·3887. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI7 No Fee Unless We Win' 1-888-582-3345 Your REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom co untry kitChen llv· mg/lam lly 2 baths. detached garage on 1 1/2 acres country sel· lmg, Chester area. $46 000 740985·351 1 Classified 3 Bedrooms, Living Roo m. Ommg Room K1tchen Bath , Part1al Fmls hed Fam1ly Room Call 740- 44 13253 Advertising Staff __ ,,..,_ lNs 118 A! paper wfl no( k~aa:apl wtiet11s In YkYUOn of lhe ,_lie- law. 0.. W1formtd thiiC all d • • • 8dYertiHd In lhil 1•wapaper _....,,.... are avaHable on an equal 310 Homes lor Sale FIXER UPPER Older 2 Story Country Home 2 ·3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, W1th 5 Acres, Barns. Greenhouse. G1vmg Away AI $30,000 740--286-oo81 . Syr 2 3 bedroo ms loll tongue/ gro ove, pellet s1ove. HP/CA appliances garage spa acre Butavllle P1ke 740-367-0286 House On State Route 7 SOuth Less Than 10 M inutes From Qowntown Gallipolis, Pnvate 2 112 Acre Lot W1th Breiithtakmg R1ver V19w Appro;oc . 2,000 Sq Ft 3 Bed· rooms, 2 112 Baths, Family Room. 2 Fireplaces, Hardwood Flo(>rs, 2 Car Garage, Lots '01 E;octrasl $95 ,000 Ready For ' Im mediate Occupancy 740-446-3248 , 740· 446·4514 Modern 3 bedroom house. 2 · baths. country kitchen, large 2 car garage. on 112 acre lot : Tuppers Pla~ns, Oh . sewer already hooked up, $75,000, 740 -985-351 ' or 740 -lill7-3304 Lots & Acreage 7~1-1412 Jackson. Pike , Scioto . Athens. Mt1gs And Gallla Counhes. In House Flnancmg Available And 01seounts G1ven On Cash Pur· chases. Call Now For Maps And Into In The Areas 'lbu Desire! COUNTRY LOTS 5 To 20 Acre Tracts , Meadows. Pond, Barns, Woods 0H SA 141 , & SA 233 Near Gallia. Large Hunttng Tracts Touching Wayne Nahonal Forest. Rough 25 Acre Tract · $19,000. 5 Acre Restden· 1181 $11 ,srx/. Land COntract Ava1l· able With As L!Uie As 5% Down W ith Approved Credit 1· 800· 213-8365 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land· 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash. t-800-213·8365. Anlhony Land Co RENTAL S 410 2 br $350 + dep and 'f'OU pay util 304-675-2535 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse In Pomerr:IJ. no pets. 740-992-5858 Ava1lable 1/1199 2 Bedrooms, Deposit. ApplicatiOn, Lease Required, No Pets. No Smok ing, 74D-441·1489 Aner8 Extra Nice 2 bedroom garage apartment Centrally located, cen· tral heat, air, $325 month OepoSIII {740) 446-2300 N•ce 2 or 3 bedroom house "' Pomeroy. no pets, 740-992·5858 Two bedroom house on 801tx 162111ot Corner or Pomeroy & Rail Road Street Mason. Wv $26 ,000 00 (304)882 3604 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes , a1r cond itioned, 1260·$300, sewer, water ancr trash mcluded, 740992·2167 320 2 bedroom trailer. furnished, In Middleport , 740-378-6353 after 6pm $1 000 00 Gill Certificate Or Lot Rent Pa 1d For 6 Months Wh en You Buy An'f' Home From Us Between 12/12/98 and 12131198 1· 800.251·5070. $49il DOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY & SET· UP Mobile Homes lor Rent ON~YAT tress , 2 Sed& , 2 Inner Spring Mattresses Included. $295 . procIOrv;Qe, 740-886-6373 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weshers , &vera, refrigerators, ranges ~'" Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Street, Call 740-448·7398, 1 ~888-818-()128 lMng Room Suite, 2 Piete, Never Used $275 , Call 7-40-888· 6373 Proc!rcMt~ . Ollkl. Nevv Box Spnngs & Mattress, Not Used , 10 Yea r Warranty Still In Plastic, $195.00 ProctorvtiJe. 740886-6373. I Used Furniture Store Below HOI!· day Inn. Kanauga, Da'f' Beds, Bunk Beds, Beds , Computer Desk , Entertainment Center. Dressers , Couches, Dinettes, 74D-446-4782 530 Antiques Buy' or sell A•verlne An11ques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At 124, Pomero'f'. Hours M T W 10 00 a.m. to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 oo ro 6.00 p m. 740-992 -2526, Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "WARM uer · Furnace. Heat Pumps, & Air Conditioning Free Est1matesl If You Don't Call Us. We Both Losel 740·446·6306, 1 ·800-291 ~0098 1 Sofa Bed $275 .00, 1 Zenllh TV 27 ' Screen $275 00. 2 Advent Speakers $50 00 740·448-8580 Leave Message If Before 5 00 Pm 1940 s Waterfall Bedroom Group, Full Size Bed, Chest Vanity & Stool Call Alter 6' 00 304·675- 4617 1998 Harley DB'IIdson Barbie Doll & Mi sc . Holiday Barbie&, 740- Beanie Baby's, $10 ·a up. 740742·2511, 1·800-837 -6217, Au · !land Bonle Gas, ask for David BOTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE up-lo-30 Lbs. THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended. lor Rent ~ ~~5~~::::~!:~1 $500 Down on any 14;oc70 In stock, hm1ted number. tree deliv· ery Caii1-8Q0..691·6777 $999 Down on any 98 mo del Doubtewlde In stock Free Dellv· ery Call1-800-691-6777 1973 Hill crest rwo bedroom mobile home. 740-992·5039 1979 Fairmont 14Ft)( 60Ft Can Be Seen AI K&K PI Pteasar;ll Call740-446·4310. 1seo Fairmont 14)(70 3 Bed· rooms . 1 112 BathS, All ElectriC , Ve ry Solld, Well Kepi, Many Updales Needs Mcvea 740-682· 3446 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, Vinyl W1th Shingles 2 Bdrms . 2 Baths, All Electnc App li ances. Porches , Carport 740-256·6336. Oakwood Homes Barb oursville WV. 5500 Down Low Rates ,' 304· 736 ·3409 Double W1de New $999-Down $237-per mo Free deU\Iery & se t· up 1-809"691 -6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-6885 L1m11ed Oller 1 end 2 (7401441· 1982 mshed and 1 , securit•d Chllel Craft Honey Oak Baby Bed deposit req Uired, no pets . And Matchmg Changing Table And Dresse r $250 00 740-379992-22t8 2615. 1 Bedroom, lncludmg Utilities, : : . : . : : : . : - - - , . - - - - - $350fMo.. 2 Bedrooms. Including Church pews lor sate, 12 twelve UtllltiBS. $450/Mo, Depo.sil Ae· loot. 4 ten loot, $200 each, 740· qulred, 740-446-2477 949·2217. -::---------1 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·9923711 EOH Electr1c Scooters. Whee lchairs, New And Used. Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 740446-7283 Firewood lor Salel Call 740·256· 1922 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Orlve lrom $279 to $3 58 Walk to shop & mov 1es Call 740- 446 . 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Firewood Seasoned Spill, Dellveredt Jared, 740-446-6566, Or Chad 740-446· 1271 Grubb's Plano - tuning & repairs Counlr'f' Side Apartment Large 2 Bedroom s. 2 Baths, W/ 0 HookUp, CIA, $435/Mo, Including Weter, Sewage, Garbage, Call Toll· Free 888-840-0521 Problems? Need Tuned ? Call the plano Or 740-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebulll In Stock Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Completely Redecorated, Clean, New Carpet. No Pets Or Smoking, Ref· erence & DepoSit Required, Also, Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath, Upstairs, 740-446-1519 Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528 Johnson's Used Furniture Beds· new and used. mattresses, K1tch· en appliances, Dinettes, wash · ers, Dryers Freezers, etcl (740) 446-4039, (740)448-1004 Gracious living 1 arid 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 -$373 Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Hous1ng Opportunities. Large Oak Desk· $75 •00, Large Ant1que Wal l Regulat or C lock$375 00, Oak Dry Sink W1lh P1!ch· er· $50.00 740·256-6898 Nascar- new arrivals Dale Earnhart & Earnhart Jr., Coca Cola cars, while quantltlis last, Nascar Barbie , targe select ion ol Gotd Cars, 1ts 4 & 1125 scale, Jeff Gor· don Selection of limited edlllon Items & more WCW Ole Cast, Goldberg regular & gold cars available We try to have the best ol the best , hard to find Items. save tim e & mo ney, 740·742· 251 t. 1- B00-837·8217, Rutland Bottle Gas. ask for David . Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 740-446.0390 Good selectmn of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Qu iCk delivery. Call 740 · 385·962 1 New 14x70 $500-0own $199 -per mo Free air, skirt 1·800·69 16777 ~ew 16xBO $500-0own $245-per mo Free air. sklrl 1· 800· 691 · 6777 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, mcludes 6 months FREE 101 rent Includes washer & dryer, s~lrllng , deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 pe r month with $1150 down Call 1-800·837·3238 New Bank Repo 2 S1ngle W1des. t Double W1de, 304·736-7295 PRIVATE SETIING 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 800·383· 686~ SINGLE PARENT PROGRA,M SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW A USED REPO 'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304·755·7191 We Fmance land & Home With As L1ttiA As $500 Down 1-606· 928 3426 By owner- three bedro om. fenced yard p~O I double lot m Galllpo Its Feuy call 30 4-675· 1106 ai1er 6pm 340 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths With A/C Sk1rt S2291Mo 1 BOO 383-6862 Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Po· meroy all utilities paid, no pets. 740·992·5858 North 3rd Middleport, 2 br unlur apt dep & rei . 304-882-2566 Now Taking App11catlons- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apartmen ts, lnclul::tes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo , 740 441 · 1616, 740-446·0957 740 · Prlm81tar $49 InstallatiOn One 446·6515 month free rree hOliday g111 just for - ' - ' - - - - - - - -- I calling, 800·263·2640 One bedroom apartment for rent qu iet ,dep & rei required Restau rant pizza oven , Hobart, electric, $650 . 740-992-4087 ask $300 00, 304-675-,550 lor Wayne or 740 -992-4 514 ask Pomeroy & Middleport- nice tw o !or Christy & thrae bedrooms . equipped k1tchens. references and deposit Satellite Syatema - 18' D1rectTV dish . total pu rc hase price $99 required. 740·985·4373 alter·6pm Ask about free programming, 1A10 Grande Apartment Close To 800·779-8194 College One Bdrm , All Utilities Pa1d $290.00 Month 888·8 40· Solid Oak 12 Gun Cabinet. w/Pistot display, E~c condtllon. $250 00 0521 SKS A1le $150 00 (740) 367-7577 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms . 2: Starting Line -ups tootbalt , basFloors CA. 1 1f2 Batll, Fully Car- ~etball , baseball, hocke'f', & Na,s· paled Patio, No Pets. Lease Plus car the re Is just a few Emmett Sm1th, M Jord an. K GrHiey, K Secu r~ty Deposit Required , 740Earnhart, J Gordon, W Greztay. 446-34 81 M Johnson, 0 Rodman M McTwtn Rll•e rs Towe r now accepting Guire We save 'f'OU hme & monappllca 11ons for 1br HUD subs1d· ey, call 740-742·2511, 1·800·837lzed apt for elderly and hand I· 82171 Rutland Bottle Gas, ask lor Dav1d capped EOH 304 675-6679 450 Business and Th ompson 50 Caliber Stam!ess Steel lnhne Black Diamond Moctel 740 446 3413 Furnished Rooms Buildings Commerc1at Oll1ce or Retatt 07 M1fl St Mtddteporl 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bu1tdmg 740992 -6250 AcqulsiiiQns (nex t door) ; C1rcle ¥otel Lowest Rates If) Town Newly Remodeled HBO. C1nemax Showtlme & D1sney Weekly Rates Or MO,!llhly Rates , Cons1 ruct1oh Workers Wel come 740 441 -5698 740-441 5167 ' Waterlme Specml 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 P.er t OO. I " 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO All Brass Com press1on Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ofuo t-800·537-9528 -1 T RANSPORTATI ON 7-1 21 • Q 7 6. a K8 f 3 • 10 • 10 7 5 •AQ916 IJiD982 cQ% AKC Registered Cnlnese Sharpe! pups, excellent bloodline. $300, 740-949-2126 AKC Registered Shlh-tzu pups, $250 each, CFA R8gl&tered Himalayan hittans, $150 each; lull blooded Siamese kittens, S 100 each, AKC Pek•ngese pup, S250, all shots and wormed. 740·687· 3090 AkC Registered Tri·Colored Cocker Span 1e1, $100; Pupp'f' M1xed, Looks Just Like Cocker Spaniel. $25, 740-446-3281 . AKC Registered. Shlh·tzu pups ,' $250 each, CFA ReglitereCI Him· gtavan kittens, $150 each: full blooded Slameae kittens , $'100 each; AKC Regisrered Pekingese pup. $250; all shOts anel wormed . 740-667-3090 AKC Rott Weller Puppies, Cham pionship Skmdllne, Parents Great With Children . Ready For Weekend 01 :January 9th, $350, Depo sit Will Hold One Christmas , 740-245-5823 Allar 5 ~M. AKC Shelt1e pupa (miniature col· he& ). two malel , 4 months old , $200 each; tortotSe shell Persian. lull blOOded, no papers, $100, can be CFA registered, will charge $2()0;740-992-5073 AKC St Bernard pupa, ready 12/ 14, depostt w111 hold untll -12/24, 5350/ea, 740·698-8116 or 740· 898-3001 Australian Shepherd pups. 2 black males. sao. NSDR, current health record, 740· 949·2128 or 740·843·5176. CFA Per11an Kittens, 2 Male Sealpoints Born 9!8198, Had All Shots 740-245-9239 Chinese Pugs, 6 Weeks, Registered Peellgrees $350 Females , $400 Male Malee Great Chrlatmas Glftsl Evenings 7-40-4411176 Days· 740 -446-3977, Ask For Clara AC, $1250 , 740- :- ' 1988 Bonneville LE , maroon, «tr, • ' BARNE~ Soul.h • • WHAT'S TH' I CAN'T TALK AN' SHELL PEAS AT TH' SAt-' :: TIME West LATEST .,SSIP, : . LOWEElY? Opening lead: ceo. __:.;_::..._::..:...:.:..:::::.:.::.:._~ . 11 Crimson 13 Team o l l h 18 Short, closefitting j<lcut 19 poculllr 20 Contribute 22 Colleld wbh pitch 23 CloNd up 24 Opined up 25 Tollor'a toot 27 Porch u.m 32 Greeklalond 34 Clger Pass • 4 contlliner 35 Hlwk 39 Musk:lln Cugat 43A-I Oberon 45 C-t oouncl 47 Journey il all, something new comes along. EARNEST someone having a A 88 Honda Accord XL 5 sp. 124 ,000 miles In good cond 13.300.00 304-675·5143 The ballgame was in Au5lralia, belween !he Sydney Slorm and the ney. showing some ACCOUNT . OF YO\J~~. , •• 12-16 points with four spades and five hearts. East's lwo no·tnliT!p was Unusu- ll.·Z.~ al, promising at leas! Trucks lor Sale 5-5 in lhe minors. Despite the prevailing vulnerability, I think the action debalable because Nort'h-Soulh rate to win the THE BORN LOSER o 91 Chevy S-1 5 sp. w/ topper : 84,000 miles In g,ood cond , $3,800.00 304-67s-5143 ' ' r \~'a£ TElUI'I& ~ 1:':> NO ~1'-l!:i\~ i!>OI'Ill:':> I Tfl.l::. Yt:I'\1'- J .iJ will only help declarer. a trump lead-- for another debalable move. Taking Ea.•l's 10 w1th lmg lhe Looking For AKC Registered Bo ston Terrier Stud, Black And While 749·258·6251 1993 Chevy 4 WD Z500 $11 740.379-2451 the heart 10. Should West rover? At lhe table, We" made the natural-looking play of a low heart, let· 92 Honda 4- wheeler 2 wh good cond. f04 ·675-4848 aftqi- -: 4.30pm ··, 97 Yamaha Wolverine ATV .. ~ ·: wheeler, 4x4, 350 c c ex. co.itt '-1 $3,800 oo 304-57o·9907. :, : trump. ran the 620. 10. Farm Equipment !rumps, but he has only one: lhe heart ruff thai establishes the sui I. So Ford new Hollanel December specials, model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd , 2 pump hyd, 8x8 shuttle trans , 129 hrs 24,000 00 5030 same specs. 303 hrs 22,500 00 4630 55 pto hp, 2wd , same spe cs, 57 hrs $17,900 00 4630, 4wd, 16x4 dual power tran , 24 000 00 256 rakes In erate 3,050 00 451 7" mowers 3,250 00 472 7" hayblnc 8,395 00 634 R balers 650 • 10 500.00 644 A. balers 1OOOit stnng t1e auto wrap, wide pickup t3 ,900.00 654 R baler 15001t same specs. 15 900 00 565 square baler wagon hitch 9,70000 ' Keelers Service Center ST AT, 87 PT Pleasant & Alpley RD 304·895·3874. We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tra ctors In Sla ck Fmanc lng As lew As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Oualll'f'ing Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Car· m1cllael's Farm & Lawn MldWa'f' Between Gallipo lis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740· 446·24 l 2 Or 1·800-594· 111t Llveslock 2 Po ny Colts 8 Months . Liver Chestnut Wl\h Bald Face & Blue Ev es, Bla ck Ba'f' Pmlo With Excellent Markings. 740·388-Q321 Auto Parts & Accessories As if thiS needed actdmg. It ju sl shows how difficulllS !he subjecl of covering an honor with an honor. Campers & Motor Homes TO ME .. MOM DOESN'T WANT /""""\!! 'iOU TO HAVE A DOG, DOES SHE'? LISTEN DO i'OU I(EALL'( THINK Home BASEMENT •• • Chnslmas Pony Small Black Beauty, 10 Year Old Gelding, Well Broke $600. OBO 740·379·2701 I I' ( ' ASTRO·GRAPH WATERPROO~ING ' C&C General Home Maintenance - Pal ntlng, ,vln;-1 siding , carpentry doors, windows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more For free est1mate call Chet, 740-992· 6323 Professional . 20yrs experl;;; with all maso nery. bric k, bract: & stone Also room add ltmns , Qa rages , etc Free eshmates 304773-9550. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 2 'llerv gentle Ponys (740) 2455087 . .• .. '' Appliance Parts AM Service·~ All Name Brands Over 25 Years ex perience J\.11 Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 740 -446 ~ 7795 Re,sldenllal or com mercial wir)ng. new serv1ce or repairs Master Lice nsed e1ec1ric1an Ridenour Electrical. WV.000306. 30 4 . 675 . 1786 I RINYO 3 ..---11 .---1...-1 .---1 _Y,o_N'17""""' 4 11 11--,G__,U _ _ _ _ I I I 1 "Medtocnty knows ijself." the ==,' philosophy professor mused , r-"'7:'-:-:--=-"7':"'-::-::-.:::-. " but.~alent Instantly ~news- ,- KUTYER I Ie 1--.,.,..~5-r-1-.-~-~,.,.6-~.---1 1.-.J.-...L._.J.-'...1.._.J__..J Compl.,e 1ho ch,uckle ~uoted by filling •n the m1ss1ng words you develop from step No 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IWEDNESDAY , • • UnconditiOna l llletlme guarantee Locar references fur nished ES:tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 445-0870, 1-800 -28 7·0576 . Aog · ers Waterproofing I 2 ,.,._ ' 1983 Motor Home, Good Coodlllon, 2 gast tanks, air & Furnae8 740·367-7070 or 740·367-7093 •• Improvements 1 all around you unt1l you reach the TOLLBOOTH . 1982 Terry Taru s 28' Air Awnl ~~·· • 2 Doors, Full Bed 1699 Bob M.;- "' Cormick Road, Gallipolis, Oh io ' 740-446-1511 " 810 I 1I I I Obtuse- Elope- Utter- Should· TOLLBOOTH • ' t.IVUAS From the Have You Noticed Department Change 1s :·-· • • -.· .. ' I SANTA 15 GOING TO BRING i'OU SOMETHING MOM DOESN'T WANT '(OU TO HAVE:'! CLAVS =-=---=---=..:__._ SERVICES WORD IAMI e New gas lan~s & bod" parts 0 1..-• A Auto, Ripley, wv. 304 -37a-· 3933 or 1-800-273--9329 • •: 790 !he contra'ctJails. Summers not over! Kawasaki STS Jet &kl, still under warranty,.j ~ : three seater, 83 horsepowe~~:!· bought new July ol 97, thra.-...r4": match ing Kawasaki ski vests artfl_,;..-: trailer all go with 11. Priced to seft ,..,. · $4200 740·949·2203 or 740·94q:.." 2045, will consider trade for good pontoon boat .. ~ • 760 FVIIY Stuck in the dummy, declarer .a•; New 5010 6010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rate John Deere Cred1t Financing Available New 4000 Series Compacts in Stock New John Deere McCoa And Round Balers 0% 12 ·Mos. f.75% ·24 Mos 3 5!%. 36 Mos.. 4 5% ·48 Mos. 55% -60 Mos Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And A 10 Grande On Jackson Pike . 740 -446-2412 Or 1-800·5941111 630 & Motors lor Sale last needs two hand enlrie< to pick up !he I Rotlwe1ter mixed Christmas pup· pies for sale. $25. 740-992-5747. 610 IVNPIV PREVIOUS SOLUTION . "There are only two k1n<ls of coaches- lhose who have been ftred and those who wtll be l!red. ' - {Coach) Ken Loeffler m Yet now have West cove r I he heart dr ' ' 94 Honda dirt b1ke, pro acl(on 1 suspension- $2,000 OBO 3~... 1 675-2864. ". -: LIVESTOCK pleasing plus ·' Registered poms , chlhuahuas, poodles . schnauzers and mini pinschers 304-675-5460 & ruffed a heart to hearts, and look !he club ace for a ' ' Registered male Shih-tzu pup, le· male Shellle , female Siamese kit· ten , call 740-992-~607 FARM S UPPLIE S nine. drew West's .' : 1985 Polaris· Trail Boss 4 Wheeler 250. $1,500.00 Call (304) &7s~ ' 5612 AFTER,S.OO , -; New Manco Go Kart , 9hp B&S, electnc start tights, will sell or 1rae1e, 740-742-2455, 740-7422580 LPBYKOBPV' YDZ hand, repeated lhe trump finesse, ,ooo: -. 10 win . Green led a spade dummy's Pair ol cockatiels , born in June, wlth cage, $100, pair born second week of October, no cage $75, 740-992·91,, . Boats J BY ' K LAB Y Back came the club jack. Winning in 1986 GMC Safari Mini Van, Au· tomal!c, V·6, Runs Good, LoO\I Good $1,250 080, 740·441- · 0584 750 VNLASYI ran the heart Jack lo East's queen. Jack Russell terrier puppies, one male, one female, $250 each, depos it w111 hold for Christmas, 740742-2050. or Trade NXLVY pne of Australia's besl young players, Full blooded Australian shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old, ses. 740· 742·3304 For Sale J N PV ANJ . 8V ' K 1\is ace, hand with the ace, Green advanced' 590 SYLWSLSNY X N P > '·SK the declarer, Murray Green, who is & 4-WDs Motorcycles OBKKVK YBLABY Wilh his heart length, West opted 1988 Blazer 4 WD No Rust, Runs Good $3,500 Or OBO; 1982 Ford Van 351, Runs Good; 1982 Toyola Pi<k·Up Diesel, 740-379-2313. 740 'A A B L auctton. Therefore, this information YOU &XI'U:. i'IOT POU\, ('I'\ 93 Chevy S-1 0, 2 wh . dr lruck,2.8, V-8, 5 sp, ale, 78,0illl mlles,new tires, very good cond . $4,500. 304-675-3954 evenings. by Luis Campos CeleOrity Cipher CfYI1fOotlmll,. cru.Uid Irom quotaiiOAI by famous people PIIS1 and prvsenl Eadllionef 'n the eipher stands lor at'ICICt1er Today's c1w Z eqv.1s y • North's opening bid was Flannery, '~A,Ge " CELEBRITY CIPHER Melbourne Reds. I've no idea who won, bul here's a deal played in Syd- ~~VOLVING 90 Pontiac Grand AM , red,stan· while ha1rcut auendmg a baseball game! we VIANT YOU TO P\JT A &..ITT£.t JA,r.SPIN ON T~AT dard, sharp $2,200 00 304- 773· 5282 48 Mil. IChool 50 auv• 52 5allld veggle 53 Fool 54 Moo - -tung photo in our local paper showed 86 Camaro Z-28, 350 V-8, auto, ps, pb, Ull & cruise. excellent con· dili<ln.$3,100, 740-378-0398. 1995 GMC Sonoma SLS Ext -Cab Pick-up 80,000 miles , $5,995 00 8&D Aulo. (740) 4~'; 6189 ' blue gran Just when you think you have seen 1996 Mustang, 21,000 mll6s, $8,99S 00 B&D Aulo. (7401 448· 6!89 Vans 48 Kontucky By Phillip Alder J."~K & ....., 9 Hfoi-.Frl. 10 Wintry gWI ' 1994 GMC Jimmy, auto, road~d: • excellent condition, 4 3, new tlms, • .. door, $10,500 740-742.-~ 7200 or740-742-2675 730 61mpreulonlat Have you ·seen it all? 1993 Grand AM, GT Loadl1988: Ch&Yy capnce, runs great1 .. $900 00 1987 VolkswagOn Fox, Runs Good $1,500 00 Call· (7401 720 7 5 Shott jllc- %NT 2a Pass Pass r=.':e ,_.,.... Othello 3 Compau pt. 4 Vllllln In East North Pus Pass 41 50 BESSIE SAYS TO ME-- ,, ' ' •• 682·1324 1 llenlglrie 2n_bb_. Pass 1991 Dodge Monaco S 1.500 • Firm, 740-448-9935 , Aller 2;30 ~ P.M 31 EmH rayo 33 Ughtu • 36 Having on -live odor 13.200 304-675-5792 alter 5pm. 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door sedan . loaded with accessories, great gas mileage , car phona. 3Q4-1175-2722. • - 30A-- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East ~I "'w urea & brakes. good cogd.: ~ 56 Suppcl. _ t t oounda -) • J • 2 • A 6 53 1986 Pontiac Parlsienne, high ' . miles, 4 door, new eng•ne, looks ·- • and runs great, 949-2045 ....... 55 r:;.ll:u 23 $ource olllghl 57 Actor Ed 26 Ellu'a country 58 28 Garden tool 21 Chemical oufllx DOWN Eat Soul.h AKC Gotden Fletriever Pupa. Parents ~vallable , 740·319-2639, 7-40-867·5212 - T- port 12 - West • Q7 ............. In . 18 Alhlng pole I Kf A Gro om Shop Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd . Bunk Beds New Never Used Mat- floor, 8' ramps, new tires, asking $400I 74 0.992·5430 Apartments for Sale •. \- . I A8 3 2 Beautiful River VIew 198 River Street, Depos 1t, Reier- 440 OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 304·755-5885 Limited Offer Pell 17 Uncwllned •A9765 • K 3 tlng, square bates, call 7..0-9tQ."\ • J 10 4x8 utlltty trailer, e;occellent condl· Uoo, stamless steel diamond plate Two bedroom mobile home 560 5533. Hay for sale· frr51 & S8t:Ond cui- • 445Poodbdoc 48HIIr- 11Unnon"• tow 51 lncrnu LZ -~-M NonJo 1 K J 9 5 n95 256-1529 Middleport , no pets, 740- 992 5039 12.::;00::·::.:·~::.:.:::.=:5.:.:'869=-.---7 ' '.;. ' :: Recondi tioned Washer•, Dryers, Ranges, Relri· grators , 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740 T446- 2 Bedroom trailer. mason area, Hud Approved ! Deposit required (304) 675-1783 ·~~~~~~7~4~0--4~4~1~-0~1~8~1~ :- • Rl2, Square Balol, 11 .oo- sewer Jlll)et , windows. t etc ClaUde Winters. Rio Grande , OH CaU 7<410-245 5121. nn Tin 45 - ,.._ 15W..oonlk:h Appl iances : Houses for Rent 420 Mobile Homes HouiMihold Goods Did You Get Land For Chrl!irmas? Irs Not Too Late . 1 Have Hunting Ground Or Home S1tes In Ross, 14 Pootbucfa 4 510 BRUNER LAND Restored V1ctorlan home slluated on 12 acres Vlllage Middleport, sec luded and private, appointment, eall740·992·5696 By owner. 725 Page Street Middlepor t, house S 3 lots. must see to appreCiate, w1ll sell house wtlh ou t lots lor $89 ,000. 740 -992 2704. 740·992-5696 . By Ow ner Br 1ck Ran ch 3 Bed room s 2 Baths 4 Car Garage 4 1/2 Mil es Out Sandhttl Road ExIra Large Loll 740 44 1·061 B 350 House And Lot For Sate, 4 Bedrooms . 2 Baths , $1,000 Down w A c Easy Terms Contact David Callt -800-448-6909 Furllllure repa 1r, refmlsh and restoration, also custom orders OhiO Valley Re f1 n1 shlng Shop Larry Ph1lhps 740-992 6576 Will Haul Any1h ing or Clean Up any Hung I Will work !.or $4 00 (7 40)367-0 140 Merry limitatiOn Of discrimlnatiofl based on race. C<liof. religion, sex familial l1alus or r'llltJor* ongin. Of any nteftion to make any ...., prelefenco. limitatiOn or d:lct'.mitldcN• • I• M ER C HAN D I SE to ac:tvertise ·arrr j)ielel•a. lor Sale 0~ · 12748 Gallia Me1gs Community Achon Is Seekmg A Weatheri zation Laborer To Work Wi th Our Weathenzat1on Program On A Tempora ry Bas1s With The Pos slblil1y 01 Fullt1me In The Future Excellent PhySical Cond1t10 n. Or ganlzatlonal Skill s, And Ati lhly To Dea l Wl!h Persons Of Var1ous Socia -Economic Backgrounds Must Be Able To Wor k Outs ide In All Types 01 Weather. On Ladder s. And At T1me s tn High Places Drivers Licen se, H1gh School Graduate Or Equivalent, And Tralnmg In Constr uctiOn Trades Wealhenzat1on Or A Related Field Hetp!ul Send Resume W1th Three (3) Relerences To Ms W1tt, C S DIVISIOn Dtrector, GMCA A, Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 By 12/31/98 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employer AM real estate adYertillng In ttis newspaper is IUb;ed to · the F - F., Houslog Act Of 1968 wtliCtl maiees •!legal Business Train!ng Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K -$75K /Yr 1-800· 348· 7188 E;oct 1173 . wWw amplnc com ' Person to work 5pm to 9am at adult care home. ca ll 740·992· 5039. ask lor Kattt,o Someone To S•t W1th Elderly Lady In Eureka, 740-256-1291 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Sh11ley Spears 304-675-1429. Puppies to good homes (740) Local Trudllng Company SeekJnQ Ouahfl&d Truck Onvers Good Pay And Benelrt&. Send Resume Help Wanted Mobile home site ava1labte bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, ~all 740-38$-4367. i HOLIDAY WEEKEND CASH' Simply Register CustomerS For A Sav1ngs On Their Gas 81Jt.· CALL NOW! I 614-834-521!1 Or 800-919-445' Hay & Grain • 40 ~~ 7-AIIIM :...:.::.._:..:::....:..,.::.....:,..:~ '' Hoy Ia< sale- ono n'ile norll on • AIWWer to Pt at1 DIUI PuiZIII ~ diCCOfaliri ANNOUNCEMENTS s. pl1ell .. ... '· Thursday. Dec 24, 1998 There are strung lnd1 ~- ntions in the yew- ahead that you u 1uld begin to , ,perience nn overall improvement In }OUr financial arrain;. You n11ghl tven be able! to acquire 'omething . you' ve alway~ wanted. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jnn. 191 When uttcmpting to tell othcr5 how , ,you feel about them today, it w1il • ~orne otT successfully. Those hsten· ing closely will know tt's com mg · from the bottom of your heart. Know l ·where to look for romance and you 'II find it The Astra-Graph Matchmnk· ~r m~tantly reveals which ~igns are : romunucally perfect for you. M1ul • ..$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o tllis news, pnper, P.O. Box 1758, Murroy Hill S1a11on. New York, NY IOIS6. ' ' • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 191 Don 'I be unduly alarmed 1f somcon'= loob hke he or she is only I."'ncemed -about the monetary wonh or !iOffil!!· ' thing today This will be no renectron • on yuu. PISCES (Feb. 20- Morth 201 It's wtsc not to jump to conclusions nbQut someone you meet for the first time today. Thi s person could tum out to be a !ipecial individual in your life as the month!i move on ARIES (March 21-1\pnl 191 No matter whut the problem11 are today, you ' ll figure oul a way to pull off what you Want Dt:sirl! is a very powerful mol1\lating force for you nt tl'w; tim!!! . TAURUS iAprd 20 -Mny 201 Althou~h ytm won ' t be uttempung to do so consdou~ly today, when you enter a room, yourchan~mn will have an excePtionally favorable affecl on all chose present GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 You m1gflt be ahle to uccompli~h things today that you ha\lcn' l been able to pull off before Set your s1ghts n notch or two h1gher. especn1lly 1n tmg requires someone who &X"iSesses a good imagination wtth an anlslic touch. you ' re the one who'll fit the bill besr today Step forward and put your gifts to producttve u~es. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nuv. 221 Provided you don ' t wamc when encoun· tering a Jude oppPsition l!!arly m lhe day, lhing~ will work out for your ultimate advantage today. Procl!!ed your per!ional affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The first priority you'll set today ts to make sure' everyone you're invo lved w1th u treated with grllCe and dJgmty Tfley will be equally protective or you. LEO [July 23-Aug 221 E'"n 2 1) You rarely lll'e a last mtnutc person, bu1 you could suddenly decide the family needs a specu1i llo u~hold 1t1:m today You'll he successful m finding lfle rtght p1ece ut the nght prtce though you may only play n m~nor role, !here's a posstbility that you m1ght be able to work out an ummgement wnh an ocher. h could prove to be rather rewarding for all. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 Events With spec:tnl nlhaoces w1ll prove to be of great s.uccess today. especmlly if some of !hose involved are s.ligh11y younger and eJttremely energetic. LIBRA(Sept 23-0cl 2lllfn set· for_~~rg 1~~;i~~~ry /~ 0~in~J-D~c. DECEMBER 23 I ., �• Page 20 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, December 23, 1998 • • Allies rush . to defend· Hastert from Democratic crit.icism • • . By ALAN FRAil Aaoclated Preu Writer WASHINGmN - Rep. J. Dennis Hast<rt. the Republicans' lattst speak<r-in-waiting. is . preparing to <merge rrom obscurity in jUSt tWO weeks. But Democrats are suggesting he may do little moR: than follow the bidding or his friend. Hoose Assistant Majority Leader Tom DeLay. Hast<n. a six-temn lllinoi< Repub- · · lican, was in his rural hometown of Yorl<ville on Monday, preparing to asc<nd to the speaktr's post. The House is elpecled to ela:t him to the top job when the 106th Congress convenes on Jan. 6, a day after GOP Jaw, maktrs seem certain to fomnally anoint ~im as their candidate and four days after he turns 57. Hasten allies weR: also fending off suggestions that the quiet but genial conservative would follow orders from DeLay. R-Texas. Since 1995. Hasten has been chief tkputy to Delay, who isthe No. 3 House GOP leader. but as speaker, hC will be Delay's boss. "Denny is no wallflower. and will certainly be no pawn of Tom · DeLay." said l;fastert supporter Rep. Mark Foley. R-Fia. Though Hastert rarely seeks pub· licity and is known for his ability to strike backroom deals, DeLay rarely shies away from controversy. He was , one of the fir.;t congressional Republican leaders to call for •President Clinton's resignation. and he has helped lead GOP efforts to weaken environmental and worker prot~tion laws. . As such. Delay may be on his way to becoming Democrats' new favorite political target, replacing the departing Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Many Democrats consider Hasten likable and bc;ar little of a"""" f~ H M. · ~-~-ge o M. ormer ou.<e monty Le-•Bob h I R Ill ....r IC e · - ·· a trnoder· at• w'th ood ~ · · .• • De t ag w~•mg re 1att<lfl>nip w'th I mocral\. " De H .... .... . nny :1.\lert '"'-' a1ways ..,:en ho·s own pe . de nde .. rson. v~ry m pe nt. JeIIines · sat·d. ··Nobod Y pu 11 s ". v.;nny 's strings but Denny... said IXLay ,poke< man To R d · ny u y. So far. Ha.<tert ·s prepamllons · ,oor Jan. 6 are gomg · ' mo<ll hi y. ao·ded by th• 'act th 1 h ad • •· a e wa.< a1re Y a member of the_GOP leadership team and was famth_ar_ llh many of. the plans. 1 add H de h n II Jon. a<te~ at s ave . been workmg_cl_o<iely wnh the staff_of R B b L RL L the animosity toward him that • - •,oorGingrich and De' - y. they •ve ,,... ..... but they may 1101 wait long 10 try tying him to DeLay. "To the extent that Hastert 1·s tt.ed into h_im. it will be interesting 10 how 11 plays out.'' said Rep. Davt·d Bonior. D-Mich .• the No. 2 H~ ..se v~ Democrat. " We'll give the new speaker the benefit of the doobt, and we'll -"least give him time to establt' s·h that he's indepe _ ndent of Delay.-· said Rep, Manto Frost of Texas. who will be the No.3 House Democrat. Hasten spokesman Pete Jeffries . ern ph astzed Monday that Ha.,ten. who came to Congress in 1987, was s· e e w. •ndar thru Sundar 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . DOUBLE The company 'aid pans of the 12 PK 12 OZ FRESH CHICKEN LEG d•slahce provision .. does nol violate the bill of attainder clause because it does nut inllict ' punishment ' on Bell South. .. Quarters ••••••••••••!~.. . . 3 9 $ ' ~ ' ' Meigs County's '· .MOUNTAINEER ROLL U.S.~.A. CHO~CE W~OLE BONELESS$ lo1n .Str1ps •••••••• ~~. 249 ,, U.S.D.A•.CHOICE B~NELESS BEEF $ New York·Str•p·Steaks · 39 . t• FRESH GROUND . con . CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 120Z. An AP News Analpla By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)- The ghost$ of this Otristma< past will haunt President Ointolt to the last hour of his last day in the White House as he deals with the Republican House that impeached him . . Democrats will be reinforced in the new Congress, but short of the strength to win what the president said he will seek to do: broaden federal education programs. enact guar"!!lees of patients' rights in managed health care, and act on the always-sensitive issues of Social Security and Medicare . financing. . On 'Mldnesday, Ointon added a f"'Oposal for $1.12 billion in assistance for homeless Americans next year, a 15 percent increase. There's more to come Jan. 19 in his State of the Union message to a Congress in which Reptlblicans will have a narrowed, six-vote House majority, and 10-seat control in the Senate. Whatever is done in the next two years can't be done without them, which means compromise. That was elusive before the bitterness of near party-line impeachment- Ointon and Congress couldn't agree on a budget this year and had to settle on a catchall money bill C · FAA rushes replacement runway equipment to Hop!Qns CLEVELAND (AP)- The Federal Aviation Administration is sending parts to Clev~land Hopkins International Airport to replace runway lights and an antenna damaged by a cargo plane. The work normally would take two weeks, but should be completed by next Wednesday, FAA spokesman Donald Zochert said Wednesday. Six runway approach light towers and a 15-foot antenna which helps pilots land during bad weather were damaged early Tuesday when a cargo plane hit them while landing. The damage has closed a runway for bad-weather instrument landings I until repairs can be made. . Zochert said aircraft may land on the runway as long :is the weather is clear. A shift in th< wind direction during a snowfall shut the runway for a time Tuesday night. Planes were directed to a short~r runway: . __ •. ., , PURE SWEEf LT. BROWN OR POWDERED SUGAR MIDDLETOWN (~P)- Authorities hope to make arrests soon in the distribution of counterfeit money that has victimized businesses in the area for several weeks. · About a dozen stores and businesses have unwittingly put counterfeit currency in their tills since someone began circulating the bills, police Maj. ~reg Schwarber said Wednesday. Good Afternoon c FOLGER'S SPECIAL R~AST COFFEE (FAC) 12 oz 3:4-5 oz $499 Lotteries IJilll Pick 3: 8-9-8; Pick 4: 2-t-7-0 Super Lott~: 13-22-23-29-~6-43 Kickep 0-0-9-0-7-3 CRISCO .OIL' FRESH TANGERINES OR Oranges•••••••••••• ~. BLUE BONNE! STICK · . 89c Pumpkin ••••••••••• LIBBY'S . 15 Dl. JACK FR~ST • Sugar ••••••••••• ~~b~ ... 189 . ·. (ASSTVAA.) Margar1ne ••••••• ~~~~~~ 21 UNITED VALLEY BELL range Juice •••• ~~rj $ · UNTAIN TOP APPLE OR $ $ · BROLLPACK 26 oz. . 99c Cooi .Whi .••••••••• Boz. STOKELY'S KRAFT · DUNKIN HINES HUDSON .CREAM VEGETABLES · MIRACLE WHIP . CAKE MIXES . FLOUR 'AS'T VAA 14.5· 15.2 oz. (LIMIT 12 PLE(\SE ADD PURCH 2/880) ,) J7,!'"'"' .79.!., 5LB.S · 99c PLAIN OR 48~~ 1 99 ·1 BOUNTY PAPERTOWE 29 1 Ch rry p••es ••••••••• 199 (REG·LITE·FREE) $599 · WinA · BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value .I $400 Free Cash! · l to keep the government funded. They rugued to an impasse on patients' right$, sidestepped a dispute on the way to conduct the 2000census, and managed to settle on education aid, approving part of what Ointon wanted with local control terms Republicans demanded. But the last session's sparse product Jed Democrats to call it a do-nothing Congress, while Republicans acc11sed them of snarling the works. Now it will be m<R difficult to get thing. done. When Congress convenes Jan. 6, impeachment will be a first order of Senate business, with trial or a censure sc:Uiementpossibly both- as the options. · Ointon said he would accep1 congressional rebuke aJ!d censure for the Monica LewinSky affair and his deceptions ·· about i~ .blt.t he won't admit lying. let alone the perjury of which he stands accused by House vote. A second impeachment article charges him with obstruction of ji.L';tice in an attempt to cover up the illicit sex. Even Republicans looking to censure as a way out given the prospect of trial without punishment for Jack of the 67 Senate votes it would take to convict Clinton and Fake·-mon,ey being-passed u.- Mid.letown 2 LBS. 99 c ••••• 99 Chuck •••••• ~•••••••••• ~~·~ ARMOUR SLICED · Single Copy- 35 Cents Clinton faces tough road working .with Congress • 69 Sausage ...•_••.. :~~ ••.. c FRESH GROUND d . . $)19 . R . . oun ••••••••••• ~~~••• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 165 . Hometown Newspaper force him from office- insist that a confession be part of any deal. · But the suggestion of censure instead of ouster prompted the Reflllblican who managed the House impeachment drive to say there should be no deal in the 'Senate while there are still "reams of evidence" against Ointon that have not been disci<Rd. That could !ell!! two-thirds of the Senale to vote to throw him ou~ Rep. Tom Delay of Texas, the GOP whip, said Wednesday. The new House speaker-designate, J. Dennis Uastert of Illinois. was deputy whip to Delay until Newt Gingrich resigned because of Republican losses in the midterm elections. Bob Uvingston of Louisiana. conf~ing his own illicit affairs.before a sex magazine could publish reports of them, withdrew as Gingrich's successor before Ointon w.S impeached on Saturday. ' There are threats of more such disclosures to come about other Republican membeiS of Congress, which would woJSen a politically hostile atmosphere. · . Ointon joined other Democrats in calling for an end to "the politics of personal destruction." But that em! is not in view. In the Ointon impeachment ca.e, some Democrats say . the, Senate should settle quickly on censure. end it all and get back to business. · ' "And if we don't do that. we're going to have such a polarized, politicized Congress for the next two years, I don 'I see where much of anything gets done in this country," Sen. Patrick Leahy of. Vemnont said on !'< BC. Sen. John Breaux of Louisiana said on ABC that pre~Sing the case could lead to a months-long Senale trial, leaving no opportunity to act on Social Security or other issues. "'M:'re tearing each other apart," BreauJI. said. " ... We're punishing the Congress more than we're punishing the president." , . Ointon's most ardent GOP roes say the way to end it all quickly is for him to resign. . . Rejecting tha~ the president said it has never croo;sed his ~~ Aft~r ' . the House impeachm<nt votes, he said he intends to work for his programs and policies for two more y~ "until the last hour of the laslday of. my tenn." . After he .was re-elected, Ointon remarked on the pattern of second-term woes that have beset modem presidents. "I'm very mindful of. history's difficulties, and I'm going to try to beat them," he said. He hasn·~ and there are more awaiting him. Holiday shoppers not afraid to spend a. buck to win jackpot · C 179 Breasts •••••••••••• ~. · BONELESS, SKINLESS, C~ICKE~ -Page4 ~... · ~ ' I 996 law amount to a "bill of attuin- der.,'' unconstitutiomtllegislation that 10tl1cts pun1 shment without a coun · trial. BeiiSouth said it punishes the Bells for the past anticompetitive s in .~ of their fomner parent, AT&T, and for any offense,s they may commit in the future . . The court concluded that the Jong- Tomorrow:Ught snow High: 30s; Low:20s COCA COLA . PRODUCTS ,. correcl in turning down that request. ~ • • , , -WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI.TIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 26 1998 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . the Motor City Bowl48-29 ' Accepts Credit Cards let them sell their own long-distance service to local customers. No Bell company has· won such FCC approval because ihey haven •t sutficiently opened their markets. · the commission says. The Bells provide a total of more than 80 percent of the local phone " service in the United States. . The 1996 law's provisions go to the heart of the government's efforts to open the local phone market to competition·. " We're disappointed that we lost this decision," said BeiiSouth's associate general counsel .William Barfield. The company hasn't decid ed whether to appeal to the Supreme The Jaw 's defenders. led by the FCC and long-distance companies AT&T and· MCI WorldCom. hailed the decision. FCC Chairman Bill Kennard called the decision "a victory for consu mers " that lets the commission " con tinue to implement the will of Congress and bring the full .benefits of competitio~ in the local· phone market to all Americans." . BeiiSouth filed the case after the FCC rejected it> request to provide long-distance service in South Carol ina, part of its local phone market. The.court also ruled that the FCC was enough ••-·GQpJ~•-rsht'p .:•-- on He •-·t·ton so far, and hi5 <4U< _...,. ,,... no"""""' ..__ ,_ """ ~rr-,...,....y considered- but then aban- selection is e<pected to be by accla~--• uuoocu as un.,....,..,.," ...-.: a conferrnalion. ··-....- ; ence call among lawmakers to disAllies say Hasren has personally 1 cuss panning. tele""""'ed each of the 17 Republi1 P'~" n the longer run, Hastert is · cans who will be House freshmen elpected to stick to a previously next year, since they wen: 1101 in town p1 ned 1 an egislative agenda calling for for Satunlay's impeachment vote an <arty emphasis on health care and and Livingston's surprise retirement. Soc' 1 ~-- · · ta .,.,_unty and a schedule with Rep.-elect Ernie Fletcher, R-Ky.• more work days than this past year, the freshman cla.<s liaison to GOP · :udes and lawmakrrs said. leaders. said that although the newA r h' J s oor ,. an. 5 selection by his comers· absence meant they had virfellow Republicans, supporter.< say he tually no role in choosing Ha.<tert. has declared support from more than they realize there was little they could 180 of the 223 GOP lawmakers who do bo · " a Ultl. will serv< in the new House. well " We realize there really was a STORE HOURS Communications Com.;,ission will COurt . and planning a reception for the hundred< of constituent< likely to atten• "- snow High: 30s; Low:10s • > PEPSI & MT. DEW 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT.BEER, OUNGE SLICE PRODUCTS 2 LITERS Baby Bells will continue facing tough standards WASHINGmN (AP) - A Jaw forcing the nation's biggest local pho~e companies to meet special requ~rements before they can offer long-distance service to their cus· tomers is constitutional, an appeals coun ruled Tuesday in a victory for government regulators. The ruling by the U.S. of Appeals for the District of Colllm:Lirioi' is significa~t because it means the nation's five regional Bell telephone companies will continue to face tough standards as they try to get into the $90 billion long-distance market. BeliSouth, a regional Bell company. sought to overturn these requiremt;nts. contain,ed in a 1996 law. arguing that they . unconstitutionally discriminate against and punish the Baby Bells because they don't apply to other local phone companies. The coun disagreed, in a 3-0 decision. The Jaw "does not violate any of t_he constitutional provisions raised by BeiiSouth.'' !he coun said. The law requires the Baby Bells to open their local phone markets to long-distance companies and other potential rivals before the Federal "');'""' "'«' an<ointed by Republicans un Nov. I~ to he.:ome speoker. but he -•hruptly announced his retirem<nt frum Cungrl!"' on Saturday arrer :Kimilling tn e>tramarita! affairs that . were hein" invt.rigated by Hustler " ma~aLine:. -Republicans have already planned much of the o;chedul< for Jan. 6_ beginnin•. with the constitutionally " required banging of the gavel at noon. Hasten still faces decisions about some details. such as writing an acceptance speech. deciding who will deliver tbe opening day's prayer, December 24, 1111111 • ,, w.yA. Dally 3: 0-6-0; Daily 4: 9-2-7-9 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. ••• By DAVID JACOBS AN<x:lated Pren WrHer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Santa Oaus came eatly and landed in Lancaster. · One winning ticket was sold Wednesday night for the: Ohio· 1...0)· tery's Super Lotto drawing, which had a $45 million jackpo~ the sec' ond-largest in its history. The winning numbers were 13, 22. 23, 29, 36 and 43. Lottery ofti~~~~·~·the tiCket was sold at The t. in downtown Lancaster. winning player opted for a ~IUIJliH"''" payment of $14.7 million ~r· ) . taxes rather than annual install· j ments. That figure is the amount lbe f lottery would have spent on an ann•~ I ity paying the winner $45 million . over 26 years. · · ' Payments for that period wou[d have been $1.7 million annually · before taxes, or S1.1 million after federal and state taxes_ . The jackpot buill.up because there. were II drawings, covering 5 1/2 weeks, without a winner. That was the longest winless period since a si•number, high-payout lotfery game began in Ohio in April 1983. :· Lottery sales were strong across the state Wednesday. Naveen Reddy, who was staffing the cash register at the A&S Store iii downtown Columbus, said the largest single purchase there was $225. · "I think she. was buying for an office. pool," . Reddy ' said. .. · Ftrst-ltme player Andy Bowe~ wasn't holding out ~uch hope that he was buying a winning ticket. , He didn't even know that the Super Lotto drawing was Wednesday night. "Somebody just gave me $10 and said, 'Here. get us some lottery THE CHRIST CHILD as commemorated In numerous Nativity scenes and the Gospel of Luke tickets,"' he said. Several Michigan · residents Illustrate the meaning of Christmas. Here, members of the Racine First Baptist Church conduct a live Nativity acene at the home of Ronnie and Cookie Salser near Racine to honor the com· crossed the border into the Toledo area to buy tickets. lng of Jesus Christ. The ecene featured Erma Norris"and Evan Struble ae Mary tlhd Joseph. DHS wraps ~P '98Angel Tree project .... Anniversary of Jon Benet's . · . Stl•11 poses q uest IOns • ·murd er The Meigs County Department of Human Services residents. · . · wrapped ujlits 1998AngeiTreeprojectWedncsdaywith Agency staffers began delivering the gifts to homes the last batch of presents being delivered personally by though?"' the county_ on ~c. 14 and have aver~ged . · Santa Claus. approxtmately 100 mtles datly on the county "sletgh", · DHS credits the 30 sponsors who purchased, an old van. By SANDY SHORE On Dec. 26, 1996, the Ramseys called police to report their wrapped and delivered the gifts for bringing a brighter The number of recipients of gifts this year was Allaoclallld Prw&Wrft&r daughter missing after Mrs. Ramsey found a ransom nOt'( Christmas to the 385 children and elderly Meigs County ;reduced by appr()ximately a third due to the fact that . BOULDER. Colo.- John and Patsy Ramsey are a long ' demanding $118,000 for the child's safe return. · · welfare reform has decreased way &om Boulder. . . About eight hours later, ~sey found his da~!l"ter'.s body the.case load of. those eligible to The couple whose slain daughterwa found in the basement tn a basement room of the family home. Authonbes saJd Jonbenefit from the project, said of their home here nearly two years ago have moved to subur- Benet was strangled. had a fractured skull and may have been project coordinator Mary Hob- bon A~anta Ramsey is nurturing a new computer software sexually assaulted. stetter. business. MIS. Ramsey otganizes family activities and tlleir 11Haunting images of the golden-haired little beauty q-n The Meigs County DHS year-old soi\,Burke is enrolled at a private school. . captured the public's heart, drawing worldwide scrutiny·- and implimented the Ohio Works But the shadow of JonBenet'sdeath hundreds of ~les away aiticism- of the search for her killer and the city of Boulder. First program in 1997 which still hang. over them. Police were chastised for allowing Ramsey to~~ the replaced the Aid to Dependent "They do normal thing. ... but it isn't normal because all holise and find hiS daughter's body l!lld leumg famtly men~ Childre'n entitlement program, around arc these pictures (of JonBenetV said Unda McLean of w~der about the hom~. Disputes be~een pro5ecutor;; and. she explained. OWF is sue- Parkersburg. W.Va., a family friend who has known MIS. Ram- pollee erupted. and DistnctAttorney Alex Hunter was crtltC1zed ceeding in Meigs County and sey since high school. "Nobody watches the television. for failing to bring charges. participants art being placed in Nobody talks very much about this." Last fall, Detective Steve Thomas, a key investi_gat6r, every available job, she added. The Ramseys. who have been deemed under suspicion but resigned, accusing Hunter _of. bungl~ng ~e case~ trymg ~ "Although most of the jobs have maintained their innocence, arc expected to appear before protect the Ramseys. Special tnves~gator Lou Smtt also qut~ in the area pay only minimum a grand jury txamining evidence in the case when itreconvenes saying he beli~ the Ramseys are tnnocent. , , wage, it is a beginning for the after a holiday break, Jnlbably in January. The pd Jury of five men and t2 women. n~ludtng fivt OWF participants to achieve "They have wanted to go to the grand jury. And they want altemates. was convened after Gov. Roy Romer reJected severself-sufficitncy and learn good to say, ''M: didn't do i~ here's what happened,'" said Ms. ai pleas to appoint a special fXlRCUIOr· work habits," she said. McLean. who WTOte a book called "Jon Benet's Mothei: The The pd jury took this month off. "We all wish for prosperity in Tragedy and The Truth!:' · With the investigative mistakes and the time that has passed . our county so that programs "And they have a tremendous amountoffaith. They believe since the slaying. "it's hard to see how there·~ ever gotng to be like this one will no longer be that they will get in front of these p<opl< and they will see the a conviction," said Denver attorney Andrew Cohen, who has needed, but the reality is that truth." · followed the investigation. . will always be segment As the annivtrsary of JonBenet's dtath approaches, it is "When two veteian investigatoiS involved in the case can there 8 LOADIN' UP - Santa Claua Ia ahown here loading up the county "&leigh" Wednelday morning with the remainder of Angel Tree gift& at of our population who will unclear wnether the truth will ever be known. Some legal ana- resign with completely different conclusions about what the the Meigs County Department of Human Services . .PreHnts were need our help and we must all lysts believe the killer may neven be convicted because of cru- evidence means, how in the world is a jury going to convict be there for them.':· cia!, early mistakes in the investigation. someone?" he asked. delivered this year to 385 ci)Udren and elderly residents. · ( � 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 23, 1998 hartman