http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e370673e996ffd54b86a6f70d7550eef.pdf 11f6b88d37f052e150ee36747b4c603a PDF Text Text • 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. · ( �• _·Comme~tary PegeA2 ~. O.C.nlller Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio House Majority Leader Richud Armey (Tens) doesn't. alone with ou!Join& House Rules Olairman Gerold Solomon (N.Y.) and radio e•trcmist Oliver Nonh. Those who kept their wits and supported the bombing include outaoin& Speaker Newt Gingrich (Ga.)·· a clw act when the "good Newt" is in control ·· and ·Sens. John McCain (Ariz.), John Warner (Va.), Richard lugu (lnd.) and Jesse Helms(N.C). Among Democralll, unfortunately, it's hud to find a single major figure who didn't try .to argue that impeachment should be delayed as long as U.S. troops were engaged in combat. That formula, more than Clinton's bombing itself, mi~t have disrupted the impeachment '£sto6(isfwf i111946 ' 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~1K12-215e • Fax: 11112·2157 • Community Newspaper HQidings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahar I CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generitl Manager • WJt«i --of hom,...,_ TJw SentiM11N'komN to 1M «<lttw ,.._Sholl w- (300 ...,... " ' l o N ) - , . DIANE HILL Controller on 11 broad,.,.,. ol fap- bMig , . . -. T}'l»d-.,. ,.._-"" mr;,. -od. &ell ohould-. e/gMiuto, 11dd , eltd daytliM phone numW. Sp«<fY • d•t• " , . , . •• • m~ to •,.. .tld• fN J.tt.,, ,."to: t..n.,. to fiN .«<lttH', The Sentinel, rn Cout1 St.. Pomlroy, Ohio .tQ'?P; or, FAX ro 740--f/92-2'155. ~ Home for the ~.holidays By George R. Plaganz Tbe following column first appared on the day before Chriotmu E•• in 1977. Tbe lildeclrls In the sloT)' .. along with their two brothetY... ""' 11 yean older but stiU "'member that Christmas as nne or tbe most memorable In their Ilns. .. Tom, alas, is in heaven, where he has joined the other animals in the Christ111as story that goes back to a small donkey in Bethlehem 2,0JO years ago. ' 'lllis will be Tom's first ChrisimiiS with us. It will be .. if he comes home. As I write this, Tom is out prowling somewhere. In the past, when he has had the urge to prowl, Tom has stayed away for days and nights at a lime. Just when we would figure hCwas gone for . good, he .would come home. · "Tom's home!" somebody 'would shout. We would break open a carton of milk, piliir smite out for Tom, and it was like the Prodigal Son returning.. · A couple of days ago. the old wanderlust got to Tom again and he was off. Now I'm hoping he'll remember it is Christmas and come home. We've been here before and the system worked. On Oct. 20, 1973, amid the Yom Kippur War in the Mideast, Richard Nixon fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox, setting off calls {or Nixon's impeachment. On Oct. 24, after the Soviet Union threatened to send troops to aid Egypt. the Nixon administration put U.S. forces on nuclear alert. Peopk ·thought then what. many thought last week about President Ointon's bombing of Iraq, except there was obviously no such tag as "Wag the Dog."· What's remarkabiF .. and speaks ~n;.®•,.--~~-~ HU~ volumes about how much more cynical we've become in 25 years · - is how little expressed the con· spiracy thought was. At one press conference, Secre· lary of State Henry Kissinger was asked whether. the alerl ' was designed to divert attention from Watergate. He upbraided the ques- Republican Defense Secretuy William Cohen or milituy leaders suspicious that ainton was endangerin& lives for politicol reasons. the world would know about it instantly. There is plenty of reas<ll! to criticize Ointon'a overoll Iraq policy and his wider foreign policy. He has been entirely too permissive as U.S. intereslll ue violated by the world's miscreants-- Saddam, Serbia's Slobodan Milosevic, North Korea's Kim Jong-11 - and excessive forbearance toward one probably encourages acting out by another. . Mideast experis -- like Geoffre~ Kemp of the Nixon Center for Peace and Freedom .•• say, for instance, that Oinlon has not devoted nearly enough resources to CIA efforts to bribe and tum Saddam's immediate associatc:s against him. Death Notices I tioner, Marvin Kalb, for even sug- is hung , b~ the chimne~ witk eC\re lt\ hopes 11\~ tt\e lobb~\sts · ~Ol'\ gesting such a thing. As history has proved, lhe wiU be there •... nuclear alert had zero connection : ~~{~~~;!!5~~~~~~·,r:;:~~!~~~:. ~~~::::i~,~dn~o~~·:;u~h~~~~·~o~::~~: ' I ; .Copyrlght1gg(l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' .• A grim and grip. ping . mom.ent in our history ·. I William A. Rusher . haps accompanied by a fine and a dents ever subjected 10 that ordeal. for impeachment after all. It is pre· With , the historic vote of the prohibition against ever again hold· Even if il fails to convicl him (as il posterous to imagine that this was House of Representatives to ing public office. The trouble with · failed to convict Johnson), Mr. Clin· mere partisanship; these are the least impeach William Jefferson Clinton, such a solution is thallhe Constitu- · ton's record as president would be partisan members of the Republictlll the .scene ?ow shifts. to the Senate. ·lion. makes no .provisio~ for such stained forever. majority. They voted for impeach· Actmg as JUrors m hts tnal, the 100 pumshmenl of the preSident, and But Mr. Clinton would be well· ment because, faced with tlie senators have the power to convict there is a stro~gcase lobe made that advised to think twice before defy· inescapable facts of Mr. Clinton's and re.move him from office by a all or parts of it would be flatly . ing the Senate to do its. worst. The conduct, they felt they had no other two·thtrds vote (67 senators). It is a ·unconstitutional as a "bill •of attain- astonishing performance of the choice. gdm and gripping moment in our der." "moderate" Republicans in ·the Can anyone be sure that 12 of the htstory. What wtll the Senate do~ Those favoring thai solution . House of Representatives suggests 45 Democratic senators won't come There are 55 Republtcan senators reply that the punishment would, be that, when members of Congress are to a simi'lar conclusion? and 45 Democrats. · If all of lhe · imposed with Mr. Clinton's consent, confronted with the necessity af And one other thin•. As the Republicans vote to .convict (which and that he could waive any such casti.ng a truly' historic vote, they are House moved toward im~achmenl, IS by no means ce~a.'n), 12 Democ· . defenses against it. impelled to put aside the usual polil· the most striking aspect of the whole rats wo'!_ld have to JOID them to reach Be that as it may, we are almost ical consideration.s and act with real affair was the appar.ent indifference the requ!stte lwo-lhtrds of the whole sure to be entering, before a Senate gravity and sober responsibility. , of the public. body. Gtven how sharply ~he H?use trial can begin, a period of frantic The so-called "moderate RepubDespite frantic While Ho'use do~ode~ along purely partiSan hnes, negotiations be .ween the Senate and licans" were supposed to number efforts to ignite a firestorm of protest tt .•s w1dely assu~ed that the Senate the White House, looking for some anywhere from 15 to 30, and to be .!hal the Hou~e would not be able to woll faol to ~onvtct Mr. Chnlon, a~d mutually acceptable compromise. strongly opposed to impeachment. ignore, most people -- even. those tha.' he wtll therdore re":'am tn Note that both sides have weapons Many. of them come ·from districts who said they opposed Mr. Clinton'• offoce for the remamder of hts .term. · they can usc. Mr. Clinton, after all, contammg a large number of Demo· removal from office .. remaine~ A~cording.~o the poH~, moreover, can reject any compromise he does· cr~tic voters, who allegedly .favor un'"oved at the prospect. It was that IS what the Amencan people ·n'llike, and let the Senate try .. pre· some lesser penalty, like censure. almost as if they felt that his fate. want." ·AI the same time, however, sumably unsuccessfully ·-'to convict And ·yet, once the Judiciary Com· albeit harsh was not undeserved. . · , ,there is widespread sentim~nt for him: The Senate, for its part, can let millee had issued its report, one after If the s,;nale ·detects that moQd. · some punishment of Mr. Clinton the trial go forward, and pair Mr. anolher of the· Republican "moder· its response may surprise us all. · · short of r~moval .from .offtce: a Clinton with Andrew Johnson in the ates" stepped forward and CopyrlghttM NEWSPAPER ENTER· severe repnmand, fo.r example, per' history books as the only two presi· announced that he or she would vote PRISE ASSN. · By oday In History " . l . . 'By The Aaaoclated Preas . : Today is Thursday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 1998. There are seven days · :· left in the year. This is Christmas Eve. . . • Today's Highlight in History: 1 . . On Dec. 24, 1968, the Api>llo VIII astronauts, ~rbiting the moon, read . passages from the Old Testament Book of, Genesis during a ChrisJmas Eve · television broadcast. . · On this date:' · '· · In 1524, Portuguese navigalor Vasco da Gam a, who had discovered a sea route around Africa to India, died in Cochin, India. In 1814, the War of 1812 officially ended as the United Stales and Britain signed the Treaty of Ghent in Belgium. . In 1851, fire devastated the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., destroying about 35,000 volumes. In 1865, several veterans of the Confederate Army formed a private social club in Pulaski, Tenn., called the Ku Klux Klan. .. In 1871, Giuseppe Verdi's opera " Aida" had its world premiere in Cairo, : : .Egypt, to celebrate the opening of the Suez Canal. . In 1~. Canadian physicist Reginald A. Fessenden became the first per· son to Broadcast a music program over radio, from Brant Rock, Mass. In 1920, Enrico Caruso gave htS last ·public performance, singing in Jacques Halevy's "La Juive" at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. In 1943, President Roosevelt appointed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower supreme commander of Allied forces as part of Operation Overlord. In 1951, Gian Carlo Menotti's.',"Amahl and the Night Visitors," the first opera wnlten spec1focally for televiSIOn, was first broadcast by NBC TV. . ' 'Twas the night St. Byrd visited the ·white House JAMES R. CARROLL : The Louisville Courier-Journal Th · By In hopes U Senale conviction soon would be there. · . ey new;n a moment ir must be Bob Byrd. On Ke11nedy, Reid, Leahy, and McConnell, natch! blues/" · As lies before the wild grand jury fly, . When they join justice obstructed, mount to the sky, And Hillary in her 'kerchief, and Bill without cap, Had just serried down after she gave him a whap. His .eyes - how rhey twinkled! His /ega/isms, how merry! "fhis is your last chance," he said, "and ir~ best not to tarry!" To rhe rop of rhe porch! To rhe rop of rhe news! Now dash away! Dash away! Dash away these • The voters were nestled all snug in their beds While visions from C·SPAN danced in their heads. With a sleigh full of demands, and Bob Byrd, roo. When on ihe South Lawn there arose such .a clatter; · And then, in a twinkling1 was heard on the roof, rhe media; prancing and pawing for each lirrle goof Away to the windows they flew like a flash, Cleared it with the Secret Service before throwing up rhe sash. · . I As the Clinrons ducked back in and were turning around, Down rite chimney came Bob Byrd with a bound. snow. When, what ro their wondering eyes did appear, . But a miniature deal, and eight tiny senators consti· . • rutiona/ly clear. • 1 He was dressed all ill brown, from his head ro his foot, And his clothes weren) all rarnished from the sca11· dal 's deep soot. ' The Monica thing encir· cled wreath.rhe capital like a his back, And he rook up his fiddle as he promised Bill jack. With a little old driver, so learned and well·heard, The Meigs County Senior Citizens was awarded a $5,000 Senior Facil-' ities grant 1hrough the Ohio Department of Aging. ; The S5,000 grant will he used for lighting upgrades at the Meigs Coun-: ty Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The grant was pan of S358, ln in• state funds awarded to senior citizens facilities. ·. Churches reach out to help the bereaved cope with Christmas Merlin Robinson Of carols filling the air and the sighf grieving community to underStand qf trees trimmed with sparkling lights how hard it is for those who hav"e Contractors open house : The ~rea Agency on Aging, a program of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val·. !ey Regtonal Development District, is seeking electrical,'plumbing, heat- · tng and general contractors interested in providing home modification, repa1r and mamtenance services to area: senior citizens. An informational open house for interested contracto rs will be held Jan. 13, 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. al the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy~ ~ontractors may attend at any time during the ·open house. For more mformatoon or to pre-register, call the Area Agency on Aging al (740) · 371-6400 or loll free at (SO<!) 331-2644. CINCINNATI (AP) -The sound "The main. thing is for the-norl- Leonard Dean Russell · Filling in all rhe biDnks, thinking, "Starr is 11 jerk. " Byrd had a kind face and had gone on the relly, The president watched, eating donuts with jelly. Then, wagging his finger not Jar from the nation .. The charges were chubby and plump and filled up a shelf, Bill Clinton agreed ro them, in spire of himse(f. . And giving a nod, up the polls to the high 80s heroS< He sprang to his phone, to his team gave a whistle, "Can) we hit Ken Starr~ living room with one Iiiio missil~?" · · Bill knew without rhis he was politically dead. So he spoke nor a word, bar went straight ro his work, 1 One Month .............. ..................$8.70 One Year......... .... ...................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily........................................ JS"Cent~ Subscribers not desiring to pay the e~rrier ma y remll in advance direct to The Daily Senti nel on a three, six or 12 morith basis. Credit will be given carrier l:ach week. '· No subscription by mail permined in areu where home carrier service i5 available. . Publisher rebervefi the right to adjust nle5 dur· ing the subscription period. Subscription rate ,:hanges may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharges Lincoln Smith. · Hotline Hotline Hotline Hotline 992-2156 - CORRE.CTION All Our Stores are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve FRUTH PHARMACY ~~~"~~~~~~"~ · ·. . . ·· ·The Farmers Bank will ·. · . be Closed Saturday, JJecember 26th so our employees may be together fo'r the holidays. Corner 2nd&: Grape, Gallipolio News Departments Jtcqu~itions !fine The main number is 992·2155. Department u:rrnsions are: General Managrr. ... .................... EXI. 1101 New, .............................................Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Daly At 8:10, 7:00, 8:30 Our main concern In all stories 15 to be acuratr. If ¥0U know of an' error In a story, call rhe new~room at (740) 992· llSS. We " 'ill chtck your lnformalion and make a correction tr warranted. Farmers Bank "-& Savings Company Jeweby 151 Second A>e., Calllpolls Other Services Bur we heard Bill exclaim as he wove"'" of sight: "Run again in 2000? If I could, I just might!" News News News 6 ,ca II S· News . The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley L__ _.:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.._~~-.:....:::...:.-=-:.:::::...:.::..:..::_j A wink of his eye and a rwisr of his head, A bundl< of presid<ntial concessions he had flung on : Elza W. "Bud" Bartimus, 69, Reedsville, died Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1998 at his residence. He was born on Jan. 14, 1929, son of the late Lewis and Rose Buchanan Bartimus. He was a U.S. Army-Navy veteran of World War II and was a ' tomato farmer in Reedsville. Survivo.rs include his wife, Helen Rockhold.Bartimus; five daughters and four sons·tn-law, Nancy and James: Wilcoxen of Belpre; Rosemao:y and Larry Yoho and Ltnda and William Ayres, all of Reedsville, Karen Blackbum and Chuck Blind of Stockpon, and Brenda Bartimus of Reedsville· three sons and two daughters-in-law, Donald and Ruth Ann Bartimus of Yin: cent, and Harvey and Carol Bartimus and Richard Bartimus all of Reedsville; a sister and brother-in·law, Oladys and Alvin Skeens of Calcut· Ia; a ha.lf-brother and sister-in-law, Lewis and Betty · Bartimus of Uhnchsvtlle; and 12 grandchtldren and two great grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, lcie Grimm. Se~ices .will be held 1 p.m. Sunday in the 'White Funeral Home, Coolvtlle, Wtlh the Rev. Paul McGuire officiating. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 2-4 and 6· 8 p.m. Saturday. · . ·EMs un1•tS recor . d Reader Services nose, The moon 011 the (redacted) of rhe new·fallen snow, Left Bill ro ponder his longevity in his office below. Senior Center gets grant Conv1 ·cted husband does n't. get benefits hi baby's death MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ln~lde Mdp Count)' 13 \\'eeks ....................... L .. .$27.30 26 Weeb .............. ............. .$53.82 52 Weekli. ,.... ....... ............. .S105.56 AaiH Outlldc Mcip Counly 13 Weeks ........... ................ .$29.25 26 Weeka .. ..........................$56.68 52 Weeks .. ....................... S109.72 11 is droll lirrle mouth was drawn up near his bow, ,And his con,science. like his hair, was as white as rhe teeth1 They sprang from their separate beds ro see whar was w. 'Bud' Bartimus Local briefs: Merlin Robinson, Reedsville, died Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1998 inSt. often cr.eate a joyful feeling at Christ· experienced loss to be bombarded . mas. But the same sights and sounds with Christm)s cheer while fac.iru; Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by the White Funeral Home, Coolville. can produce overwhelming sadness that empty place on the mantle where for people who have lost loved ones a stocking once hung," she said. • or experienced other tragedies. Special services for people who Churches in the U.S. and Canada have experienced a Joss - whether it Lcona!d, Dean Russell , 61, Hockingport, died Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1998 are increasingly rec6gnizing that situ· be of a loved one, a job, a marriage or at h1s res1dence. ation and are attempting to help the some other aspect of their lives aren't limited to Presbyterian ehurcb· Arrangements be announced by the While Funeral Home, Coolviile. bereaved cope with the holiday. "We are in a time of year when es . . music, 1V and everything coming First United Methodist Church of mto our senses is focused on happi· Chicago/Chicago Temple has offered CINCINNIXfl (AP) -'-A laWyer. the appointment of the special pros· Inez Eileen Snyder, 80, Middleport, died Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1998 in ness, even if it is not always a tnie or a "Longest Night" service for foar honest depiction," said the Rev. years. The Rev. Dan Benedict, wor· defendmg a former Chiquita banana ecuior,'''· Mezibov said Wednesday. Plea;;ant Valley Hospital. • · ~mpa11y allorney accused of help· " We intend 10 determine whether . A homemaker, she was born July 7, 1918 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Joanne Sizoo, pastor 'of Norwood ship resources director for United mg a repon~r steal Chiquita's inter· these appointments were performed Stl~ and lera Bennett She was a member of the Feeney, Bennett American Presbyterian Church. "What we are Methodist churches in 1he United trying to do is help those people States, said that allhough the denoninal · communicalions is planning a according to law." · • legwn Post 128 Auxthary of Middleport. ~enewed allack on the appointment Ventura, now a Salt Lake City Surviv!ng'are a son and daughter-in-law, Terence lee and Brigitte John- struggling to gel through the holidays ination hasn't officially sponsored the lawyer, is accused of illegally gain· son of Mtddleport; a daughter and son·in-law, Dixie R. and Dan Knotts of acknowledge the reality of their lo~ idea, he plans to publicize Ihe Chicaof special prosecutors in the case. J The lawyer, Marc Mezibov, had ing access to the voice-mail system Reedsvill.e; a son; James A. Snyder of Gahanna; a stepson and daughter-in- and pain." go service on the Methodists' nation· "This year, several key people in al Web site. asked a judge to unseal documents of Chiquila Brands International law, Jackte Land Jean Snyder of Galion; a sisler, Jean Moore of Columbus; about the prosecutors' appointments . Inc., the Cincinnati-based banana four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and ~veral nieces and our congregation died suddenly. And iljusl seemed like the time to formal· because his client- former Chiqui· exporter. nephews. ta lawyer George Ventura _ was The grand jury investigalion She was also preceded in death by her husband, William A. Snyder; a son, ly acknowledge the pain of those ' indicted on felony charges.. a result began after The Cincinnati Enquirer Charles R. Johnson; two sisters, Hope Eblin and Wanda Kuntz· and a broth· losses," she said. 'f h er, Jan Bennell. ' · ' Sizoo said that is why she cono t e grand jury invesligation. published May 3 articles about . Common Pleas Judge Norberl Chiquita thai used company voice· Services wi)l be I p.m. Monday in lhe Middleport Chapel of the Fisher dueled lhe church's first "Blue Nadel on Wednesday ordered mail messages. The newspaper later Funeral Home, with the Rev. Victor Roush officiating. Burial will follow in Christmas" service. It included read· release of more than 50 documents renounced the arlicles, apologized 10 the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call al the funeral home ings from the Bible,'prayer and songs aimed at providing comfon and reas· ·~ncerning' the appointments, pay Chiquita and paid the company from 6· 8 p.m. Sunday. .· surance. and expenses reimbursement of tlie more than s1o million. She said the service was patterned . special prosecutors. Nadel had preThe Enquirer fired the lead · . . ' · after a program that another Cincin· . viously ordered that all those reJ!Orler, Michael Gallagher, who Presbyterian chur.ch, the nati·area records be kepi secrel from 'thepub· pleaded guilty in September to two Greenhills Community Church, ·lie. . · felony charges accusing him of ille· FINDLAY, Ohio (AP)- The Ohio his wife's drug abuse. He also was began offering three years ago under : •. .Mezibov said, however, he still gal entry into the voice-mail system. Court of Claims requested a request for chwged with drug abuse, possession of has questions about whether the Ventura is accused of providing the victim's compensation from a inan cocaine and pe~ury, but was not con· the nam; "Longest Night." . The Rev. Thorn Schuman, pastor ·prosecutors were properly appoint· codes Ihat enabled Gallagher to do convicted of child endangerment fol· victed of those charges. at Greenhills, said he first heard of ed. He plans to'argue those points in it. lowmg lhe death of his 5-month-old .The coun said Snyder's alleged the special service through a clergy . additional written documents to be .. Ancona and his three assistant daughter. . drug usc negated his claim. Victim's computer group. He has received filed with Nadel. special prosecutors investigated the The court ruled Wednesday that compensation is not allowed if an . A Hamilton County judge case for seven months , at a cost to ~rian Snyder was ineligible for .vic· applicant engages in felonious con· :nany e-mail requests to send copies , appoi,ilted Perry Ancona in May as Hamilton County taxpayers of more ltm's benefits because he had engaged duct, even if the applicant has not··been .i:lf his ver&ion to churches of various denominations across the United ~peci~l prosecutor to oversee the than $400,000. in allcgCd drug abuse - conduct that con-:icled. · Stales. · County Prosecutor Jos~pJ\' ~eters would constitute a felony under Ohio grand jury investigation. Daniel . The court also rejected his claim "I think more and mpre churches · Breyer, a Clermont County assistant asked for a special prosecutor in the law. that his daughter's death traumatized are realizing thai people of faith need . prosecutor, was appointed this week case because he had received cam· Snyder filed two claims saying Ibe him, making him a victim of lhe cri'me. to be more sensitive lo the pain and to replace Ancona for a scheduled paign contributions from Chiquita's slate owed him compensation because Family members of 5omeone killed trial and sentencing in the case next chief executive officer, Carl H. he suffered from severe depression, or hun can be considered victims if loss many people feel at this time," ¥ear. Lindner. Deters has said there was req.uired medical treatment and coun· they were traumatized by the crime, he said. The " Blue Christmas" service • .. "There remain .sigiiifican! ques· nothing improper about the request . sehng. and . mtssed sey~ral. days of such as by seeing the offense being helped ~eggy Fiegler, a member of • lions as to the legahly and vahdity of or the appointment. work after hts doughier doed 10 1996. "j::mmitted or finding a body. the Norwood congregation, cope Snyder wanted lo be; compensated . ~Horney gets 33 months in jail for money laundering $30.560 with the loss of her brother. He was for expenses and wages lost killed in September by someone , AKRON (AP) - A former Cleve· known as "The Stimulator," which during the investigation and trial into attempting to rob him. . land lawyer has been sentenced to 33 . was a modified gas grill igniter.. the dealh of 5-monlh-old Tahlor Sny· "I was really dreading this Christ· ' months in prison for pocketing tn<lre U.S. District Judge David D. Dowd der. His wife, Kimberlee, was convictmas season and while it is still .'~han $100,000 that should have Jr. also fined Davila $6,000 and ordered ed in the baby's death. painful, the service made me realize I )etumed t6 mail-order customers in him to pay $153,847 in restitution. Snyder was convicted of permilling was not alone and that il was okay to refunds. . Davila must repon to prison Feb. 1. be sad," she said. . Edwin Davila, 44, now of Canton, Rachel Burrell, founder of the wasseniencedWednesdayonhisgu~lty Femside ee·nler fQr Grieving Chil· plea to five counts of money laundenng Unjts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six ~ails dren, said she hopes more churches : in connection wilh his handling of Dill' At for assistance Wednesday. Units respo nding included: will offer such services. money people paid him lo buy a device 2:80, 4:46, CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:20,8:86 · 3:55 p.m., South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Rober\ Davis, treated at the scene. · Daly It MIDDLEPORT "' 2:80, 4:110, 9:37 p.m., High Street, Jack Roush, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Central 7:10, 8:80· (USPS lll·960) Dispatch squad assisted. 1 • 1 Communit)' N~:wsp•ptr Holdinp, Int. POMEROY , Published every aflemoon, Monday through . 3:41 a.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Wright Street, chimney Friday, q I Court St., Por'Qeroy, Ohio, by the · Ohlo Valley Publi~hing Company. Second class fire at John W. Blaetlnar resid~nce , no injuries reported, Middleport VFD postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · assisted. Member: The Associated Presa and the Ohio New5paper As.sociatiun. . RUTlAND Postmaster: Send address correc1ions to n.e 4:02 p.m., Brownell Avenue, Middleport, Tricia Randolph Holzer Med· Daily Sentinel, Il l Court St ., Pomtroy, Ohio ical Center; , ' . 45769. ' SUBSCR,IPTION RATES 6:24 p.m., South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, HMC; By Ctmier or Molo'f Rot.~te 7:38p.m., Meigs Mine 31 , John Young, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. One. Week .. ............. ........ ,........ .$2.00 , ~, · · · The stuff from Kenneth Starr had proved to have So up to new precedents the senators flew : :the matler. r ~~~;;;;;.:::;--~-::;;;;;:;;:.;--------;;;;----,;ilillii:l II k . 'Twas the night before Christmas and in the White More nipiirhan eagles his colleagues rhey came, · House ' A . nd he whisr Ied, ~nd shouted, and called roll by . . Every creature was spimring: ulmpeachmem's Mick- · flame: ·. ey Mouse. n uNow, Daschle, now Lorr, 11ow Nickles · and Hatch, The articles were hwog by the Republicans with care By The Aasocla.t ed Pnaa There won't be a white Christmas for Ohioans, except those living in 1he. nonheast snowbelt. Unless you count flurries. · · . That's about all that's on lap for Ohio on Friday, the National Weather Serytce saod. . In fact, the sun might peck through 'the clouds 'occasionally. But it still wtll be cold, with highs around 30 degrees. Lows lomght and Friday night will be around 10. . A ~armmg tre.nd should begin on Sunday, with the mercury possibly chmbmg mto the 40s. . . The record·high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stahon was 66 degrees in 1889'whilc the record low was 12 below zero in 1983. Sunset tonight will be at 5:11 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:5i a.m. Weather forecast: ' )onighL.Mostly clear and very coid. LOws neariO above. Light and vanable wmd. · · Christmas Da,r... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. Fnday mght. .. Partly cloudy. Lows .in the lower and mid 20s. , Extended forecast: · Saturday... A chance of snow showers during the day, otherwise parll y cloudy. Htghs near 40. Sunday... Parlly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Lows in the mtd 20s and highs in the mid· 40s.. · . Monday.:.Moslly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 30s and highs near 50. ·1 Elza Defense still questions appointment :m of special prosecutors to court·ca5e Inez E1leen Snyder with the Nixon scandal. In fact, as Walter Isaacson's biography ·shows, Kissinger and White House chief of staff Alexander Haig called the alert without consulting Nixon, whom they judged loo distracted to func· tion. · In 1998, at least, Clinton .. "the Great Compartmenllilizer," as Fox News Channel's Brit Hume has labeled him .. is calling the bomb· There was a time when it wouldn't have made any difference to me whether Tom ing shots and ju~ling impeachever returned. ment strategy at the same lime. : He came uninvited into our lives last summer-- a stray cat with cuts and bruises The 1973 war was quickly over · ~II over him, a piece of his right ear gone and a ravenous appetite. and the alert canceled, but the Viet. It brought out the pity in the little girls in my house·· but not in me. nam War was still under way in · " Don't feed that cat!"l said, "or he'll never leave." · 1973-74 and the Nixon impeach· : But you know what chance a man has when the women in his ho'use are lined up ..,. ~gainst him. And sure enough. Tom set up housekeeping on the back porch. men! process persisted, just as the ' - - - - , - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ _ _ _ _...:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j 1 · "All right, but he's not to come in the house," I announced firmly. "One dog and Clinton proceedings have ·- and should·- right now. proce~ were military ac!ion to continue into the Kemp's colleague Peter Rodman, once · . tat in the' house is enough." : • Everybody agreed. Democrats should be ashamed of themselves Christmas week. Kissinger's top aide, writes in The National Inter· .· ; But then the winter came and someone decided one night that Tom would be cold . for suggesting that Republicans were somehow But there was no way impeachment proceed· esl thai the real danger that the Oin.ton scandals :on the porch. When I opened the pantry door .the next morning to get my Mother's disgracing or demoralizing American troops in ings were going to stop or be delayed past this present in foreign policy is that they will drasti- . · Pats, there was Tom. the P~rsian Gulf by impeaching the commander year, which is one reason that the who'e "W . ag the cally weaken his authority to speak to the nation, :'· Who letthis cat in?"l bellowed. · chte · f dunng · combat. > . ; Silence. ., m Dog" theory is a fantasy. Congress and foreign governments. : ; But of course Tom has been inside ever since .. except for his occasional forays Rep. Bob Livingston, R·La., deserves credit Another reason is that raids on Iraq had been So far, however, that is a theoretical danger. · who-knows·where. for delaying debate by' a day when the bombing planned at the P~ntagon and the White House for There is no question that the Monica Lewinsky : : 1 have even started calling him Tom like everyo.;. else .. instead of "that cat." started, but furl~er delay was completely unnec· months. They very nearly were carried out last scandal has eaten like acid at America's soul. The 1 : · And now I am hoping he makes it home for Christmas. He has become part of essary. · ' 'month, with the planes called back only because "outing" of Livingston and the elevation of Hus· Jhat picture of home .. "eternity framed in domesticity," in the words of Mrs. Miniv· Meantime, Republican hotheads ought lo be Sa'ddam Hussein made a last·minute concession tier magazine to any ro!e whatsoever in American : ~r .. which means Christmas to me. ashamed of themselves for so reflexively accus· that proved, of course, empty. politics are further evidence of that. · : P~illips Brooks once said, about jhe first Christmas: "A father and a mother and ing Clinton of going to war to short-circuit the . Clinton defenders are exactly correct in saying But through it all, Congress performs its duty. : • child )Nere there. No religion that began like that could ever lose its character... impeachment process. tha~ when Saddam yet again denied weapons The president perfoFms his. The troops perform :: He might have added that the animals were there too.lt was a donkey that carried We can tell from the episode who has control inspectors access to sensitive weapons sites, theirs. The Constitution will survive even this · )he Virgin Mother to Bethlehem on that far-off night so long ago. And it was the ani- . of his tongue and .his wits; and'who doesn't. In the Republicans,would have denounced Clinton last generation. : .mals thai helped to keep ir warm in the manger where the baby Jesus was born. • Footnote (which appeared two days after the first column): GOP, Senate M'\i<>rity Leader Trent Lou (Miss.) week had he not struck. (Morton Kondrac~e 11 executive editor cit . To all readers of this column who called or wrote in to inquire about the missing doesn 'I, though he recovered them within a day. .i And .they arc right to point out that, were Roll Call, the newapaper ol Capitol Hill.) I No white Christmas will materialize in SE Ohio ....... Th~ ~tockil\~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 24, 1. . The ·naily Sentinel U.S. can handle both scandal and war By Morton Kondl =I • ,I Corner lnl &: OUve, G;.Wpolio IIIIliiOY O'C-IIl ...- .....____ Z:lll, 4:llti MTS Coin Shop · JACIIIIIIIT ""--·-···-··-··-·--... Z:lll, 4:40 AM1 tH '" --·-·-·..·---- Z:IIJ, 4:41 11M .TIIIt: -tioot a:oo, 4:111 Ytlll11 Gill MAl IPCl------- 2:111, 6:00 Ptllt:l t1 sm ""···--·--·--· z:40, 4:66 mJ:IIl""---------- 2:40, 6:115 llll UTI '''-·-·----··-"·_::__ 2:46, 4:66 151 Second, Gallipolis -~~ ,,.,_uo. Ad\lertislng. ......................... ........ Ext. 1104 Clrculation ... ............. ......... .... ..... Exl. llOJ Class! Red Ad• .. ... ............,............Ext. 1100 ' ' • I • ' �' Sports The Daily Sentinel Thuntdly,~ber24,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Page4 · Thu~y, Decewnber24,1 998 Marshall defeats Louisville 48-29 in Motor City Bowl By HARRY ATKINS with one mtercepuon. But just I 30 of PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - In a h1s passing yards came in the second game featuring -two h1gh-scoring half. " We 'thought we moved the ball teams, hardly anyone imagined the ·difference in the Motor City , Bowl ~<-ell m the second quarter,'' Redman • said. "Then, we had a lull in the third would be defense. Yet that 's what happened as Chad quarter and they kept on going. That Pennington threw four touchdown got us out of our game plan. and we passes and Marshall's defense held never could,. get m an y kind of the nation's No. I offense to eoght rhythm .·· Pennington completed 18 of 24 points in the second half for a 48 -29 · VICtory " over Louisville on passes for 411 yards for Marshall Wednesday night. ( 12- 1). which earned a return trip to " Loui sville was a great offensive the Silverdome by repeaung as Midfootball team," Marshall coach Bob Amerocan Conference champion. Prueu said. "Our defense toc k it as a "Our recei vers made big plays big challe nge playmg them." and our offense did a great job," The Cardinals (7-5). behind the Pennington said. " We really wanted passing of Chris Redman. went into to come O,UI in the third quarter and the game with the nation's No. I take the pressure off the defense." scoring offense. averaging 40.4 Mt ssion accomp lished. roints But the Cardinals, who fin- ·· 1~ hed behmd Tulane and Southern Mississippi in Conference USA . al so had a defense that allowed an average of 35 .2 points . '' \Ve tried to roll the coverage!'> and confuse Redman a IJtt!e ... Pruett sa1d . '' \Ve didn ' t wani to a !low hm1 any btg plays.·· Redman co mpleted .1 5 of 5-t passes for .B 6 yard . , and one toul:hdm'-n . The two high-octane teams combined for 1,0 12 yards, 613 by Marshall. The difference was that Louisville managed just 160 yards in the second half. "Basicall y, we were kept off tlle field a whole lot." Louisville offensive guard Rick Norcj- said. " When we're kepi off the field , our offense .can' t gel anything done. we · got so frustrated that things weren 't going our way that we just lost our poise." Pennington broke a 21 -21 halftime tie with a short pass that Gerald Long turned into a 50-yard touchdown to put Marshall ahead for good with I 2: I 9 left in the third quarter. Doug Chapman added two oneyard touchdown run s and Billy Malashevich kicked a 22-yard field goal. Malashevich added a 32-yardcr Last year. Pcnn1ngt6n threw three in the fourth quarter. touchdo wn pas~e ~ in the inaugural " It wa.:; a lot of mi st'akes ," game. but Marshall ' till lust when Louisv-ille defensive end Mike Miss iss ippi ·scOred wnh 31 seconds Gantous said . ''Ttiere 's no excuse for remaining to pull out a 3 ~ -3 I vi ctory. -what went on ou1 there~ To be in our There ,,.as no ~ u ~.: h drama this I 2th game and have thi s many breaktime as Mars hall. ;1 3 112-point downs. We're just going to have to unde rdog . opc n ~,~. d the sec ond half learn from it." \\ uh three ro m.:: hdu wn ~ and a field Marshall's first-half scores all ~oal on 11 :-. fir !- 1 four possess ions fo r a came on Pcnnmg10n passes . He -l )-2!! lead . hooked up wuh James Williams from 29 and 26 yards and flipped a I4yard scoring strike to Lanier Washington. " We 've been working on it for I 5 days now," Gantous said . "We' d see n prelly much anything they could bring at us. They ius• executed . well and we had 100 many breakdowns .:· · Louisville's first-half touchdowns came on runs of two and I 3 yards by Leroy Collins. sandwiched' arOund a 2 I -yard scoring toss from Redman to Charles Sheffield. Collins added a one-run touchdown run in the fourth quarter. " We accomplished a great deal this season, and we made a lot of progress," said Louisville coach John L. Smith, who turned around' a program that went 1-10 in 1997. " We'll be better next year. We've still gOIIo go up the mountain. • "But we came further, fast.,.- than • , anybody expected this year." · Marshall is the winningest college: football program in the nation in 1-A· or 1-AA in the 1990s 'with a 101-25: record . From 1987to 1996. the· Herd: played in six Division 1-AA champi-: onship games. winning two. ~ EASTERN -Members of Eastern's Willford and Josh Kehl. Behind them are Garrett FRESHMAN EAGLES - Eastern's freshman 1998-99 junior varsity boys' basketball team are Karr, Chad Nelson, Joey Marcinko and Ben Wolfe. boys' basketball players for the 1998-99 season (L·R in front) Bradley Brannon, Chris Lyons, Brad are (L· R In front) Bradley Brannon, Jeremy \ Reich to start for Lions against Ravens Sunday By HARRY ATKINS , Rcu:h or Scou Mttche ll at Baltimore PONTIAC. Mich. <APJ - He " r5- 10 ) m the team' s final game of)hc ~ 7 years old and pcrhap-. ncar 1he end 199X sca<., on of hi s NFL career. Little ~vCUH.Icr. then . Rei ch p·Jayed fair ly wel l in last that Frank Rcit.:h was 1!1ad to hear he Wl.'ck 's 2,4- 17 loss to At lanta. but \\Ill sta rt at qUarte;hac l for th e threw two cost J j~ mten.:l!pt ions in the Detroit L1ons ' on Sundav. fourth quancr when the garnc \~as o, tiJI ·· 1 was a lttt!C anx"ious. mainly (l!l the line He also t o~ .:;cd two interhccausc I wah ted to start.·· Reic h said ceptions at San Fr::~nn~ co . tn relief ol after prauicc WedneSday. Ch:tr!ic Batch. ""'10 \\ Cfll out with a L1 ons coach Bobby Ross created comjJrcss 1on tral:turc in hi s lower the little drama on Monday when he hack. said he wasn't sure whether to start If there's Chardon Notr~ Dame -Calhedral L~ lln 6 1. Crestwood !>7 Claymo nt 60. Tuscarawas Val -12 C!~ . Cent C:uh 79, Garfie ld Hts . Trimty ]6 Cl~. Eau Tech 70. Lorn1n South\' lew 29 Conneaut 57. Ashtabula 37 1 Dover 48. Perry 30 E Cle Shaw 6J. Warre n~\'i lk 4 1 Elyria -18, L.-1kewood 46 Garfirtd Ht!. 73, Parma Norlllilndy 58 Gene "~;ll 81 . Painesville Harbor 55 Girard 53, You . Ursuline 50 (OT) Kenton Rtdge 76, Spring field Shawnee 70 Licking Val 46, Coshoc ton ~~~ Madison Plains ~5 . Miami TrtK'c 40 Map le Hts. 58, Parma 41 Mentor 42. Euchd J2 M1ddleburg Hts. Midpark 45, Brunsw ick 30 ~~M id dlefield Cardinal 63, Chagrin Falls ~0 N. Canton Hoover ~7. New Phlladelphn1 45 N Roy alton S I. Brecksville 48 New Bolton .S.S, R&~:eland Ky. 48 New Riegel .!8, Liberty Benton .SO Newcomerstown 46, Beall sville 26 Olentangy ~7 . Cardington .S I Ouoville 57. Min§ter 42 Perry 78, Gates Mills Hawken 6~ Portsmouth E. 6!. S Go.lha 19 Richmond Hts. 4 L Ledgmont 24 Rocky Rn•er MngnilicDt 85, Medina ]8 Spring Northwestern 58. Greene~iew .H St. CjaJrsville 76, Bu ckeye loca l ~~ Stow ol8. Akron Sl. Vincent-St. Mnry 39 Stow Walsh Je!uLt 67, Akron F1restom: -tl Tecumseh 51, SprmJ Greenan 42 Tri- Vnlley 70. West Holmes SJ Umomow n Lake 67. Akron Buch tel .SI Urbana 6,2 , Spring. Northeastern 48 Vnn Buren 64. 1iff1n Cal\'ert 60 Washing ~en C. H 64. Greenfield McClam 58 Watterson 58. Hanlev 54 Wickhffl! 82 . Newhu·ry 5J Wooster 66, Avon Lake 23 Xentn 66. Dayto n Stebbins 2~ You. Rnye n 7 2. You .Struthers 64 You . W1lson 59. Louinll le /\quinn~ 12 Znne~~•lle R ose~ _ram 58, Col. Oesales ~ I Basketball NCAA Division I men's scores . Regular·season action Eon Connecticut 102. Fa1rfield 67 La Salle 77, Niagara 74 Nil\')' 72, Md ·Balttmore County 69 (01) Rhodt Is land 74, San Franeuco 55 S1ena I06, George Washington 99 St. Peter' s 81, Monmouth, N.J. 69 ...... Arkanus 75, Wake Forest 59 Marylnnd I 32. North Tutu 51 SE Loui siana 81. Texn1 Coil. 64 . Virstnia ,Tech 85, Coastal Carolina65 : . W. Kenrucky 78. S lllino1s 69 , ·• • , Mldweft Butler 71. Flonda St 65 n ,·,·elnnd St 87, Sacred H~ an 82 llhn01s St. 79, 111-Chtcago 67 Io~a 81. Coppin St 1J Northwestern 69, Boston College 59 Saim Lou1s 78, Kanus 64 W. Michig11n 64, Loyola. Ill .'i8 Wtsconsin 61. Marque11e 45 • Far West · • l,IC Snntn Bnrbarn lXI. Western St.. Colo 71 ' UCLA 66. American U. 56 Tournaments Coon Ll1h1 Claulc•champlonshlp Fresno St 7J. Miami (Ohio) 62 Thlrd place Snn D1eao 79; Chicago S1 40 Pearl Harbor Claulc-ch.implon!hlp Mtchtgan St. 75. Alaba m11 58 Thlrtl place Tul)a ~9. Oregon Sl. ~7 t"lhh plai:c Wehcr St. 86. Texns Tech 69 Sr,·fnlh pla ~r Pepperd1ne 72. BY U·Hawn ii 6J · Football n Sunria~· ·s games NL' I\ l; n~l .t tld :n New York J ~ t ~ 1·01 p m. ill CINC INN ATI. I 0 1 jl m f-'c"' Ynrk Gt :mts at l'hll:td<'lrllw. .J O:'i p m .St ,l.ntu\ ,11 S:\11 Fl all C I ~CO -l · O~ rIll Snn Dt L·go .tt Arllu ll.l . 4 IS pIll ' South Old Domim on 104. N C - \\'tl m 1n~ to n 60 Pm ~ bu rg h Midwul DnytOn 76 Xavier 66 Smnt Luu1s KO E>a n~v ill e 6J Soulhust Dlvltlon Carolina . .. 16 D ~ Florida ........... " ......: .. 11 11 6 WMhington ................... 10 1,7 J Ta~pa Bny ................... 8 22 ~ -·- 41 B.'i 40 106 J6 83 51 63 JJ 89 2J 71 74 95 J7 28 n 86 78 80 23 64 78 19 68 I 16 95 Okl:1hon1~ Cit)' of the PCL a,nd indted him to sp ring tmi ning · TORONTO IJLUE JAYS. Agret"d to terms with C Mike Mruht=ny on a one-year contract. D~ui nnteJ JNF Mike Peeples fo r rusignment . National Lugue LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Named Scott Sharp and James Merri ..,eather to their 5COutinguaff. PITISBURGH PIRATES · Agreed to terms w1th LHP J•m Bo.ron. RHP Johnnn Lopez. RHP Bob Mil11cki. C Mel Rosario and C-fNF Reed Secrist on nunor league contracts. SAN FRANCIS(~ GIANTS· Agreed to terms wnh OFF!'. s~ntnngeto . on a one-year co mrnct. Football Na lional Football Lra~~:ue NFL Suspended Green Bay Packer~ LB Jude Waddy for tesung po!UJ\'e for anabolic stc: roids. CLEVELAND BROWNS : S1gned L Jo hn Hen ry Mill~ . TE Aaron Laing and DT Chris Mnumalnngn GREEN BAY PACK ERS: Signed RT Earl Oouon to a four-year co ntract e;~~ ten sion . S1gned TE Scon Gnlbrmth MIAMI DOLPHINS: Rel eased G Chri! Brymer from tht practice sq uad S1g11Cd T Ahm Barnell to the practice ~qu :~d . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS· Released FB Clif Groce • 1 PHILA DE LPHIA EAGLES AnnOunced the , reme men t of WR Jn•mg Fryar followmg !he stilSOn. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Re -signed WR Gero~· Simon to the pracnce squad Rele ased co· ' Cednc Donaldson from the practice !quad WAS HINGTON REDSKINS Si,ned FB • Le ' Shai Mas10n to the active roster \hived LB ' Kevm Jeffeuon. · o~ • : .· WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn I J5 99 87 8 30 79 76 J 27 . 7~ 96 4 24 7.'i 110 Nortb·est IMviJion Colorado .............. ... ,. .... ,141!1 3 Edrm~nto n .......... • ..... . 1416 3 Vanco u,·er ..... ,.,, ........ 13 IS 4 Calgary ... ·.. ......... ,.. ...... .. 12 18 3 Pactnt Division Dnii11L.. . ..20 S 6 Phoe nix . . ..... ...... .. !9 6 4 Aunheim .. 13 12 7 Snn Jose .. . ........... ......... 9 J 5 7 Los Angeles.. ............... 10 20 3 ' Jl • 75 ~ I 9l JO 94 79 89 9~ 27 92 100 46 94 41 87 .U 76 H 67 2.\ 7 ~ 6J 55 7 .~ 74 1,000 Cars, Trucks, And Vans To Choose From! 91 * 850 \\'ednesday's scores Bu(fn lo 2. Tampa Bay 0 Philndelphia 2. Boston J Dnlltu .5, Toronto I Ot!awa J. Montreal I New Jersey 4, St. Louis 2 C.u ohna I. N.Y Rnngers 0 Wnshinj ton -t Floridn 0 Nas hvil e 5. Detroit J • VIsta Bay Windows • 4 Captains Chairs • Color TV· 850 N~w Brand 1998 Chevy Astra Raised Roof Conv. Van • VIdeo Cassette·Player • Rear Sofa Bed • Loaded! * AllSUverado New 1999 Chevy . 4x4 Pickup , • Vortac 5300 V-8 Power •Automatic • Air .conditioning MondaY's game • AMIFM Cassette • Crulse/Tlli • Loaded! Transactions :11 Jao: ko;uu l'illc K 20 p rn Hockey Baseball Amerlean Lrague 1-"n r ' hsl NHL standings Loyola Maryrno um ~ 7. Jamc ~ /l.hdr ~M -'6 St M:try ~ Cal 7~. C1 •1 uell ~ 0 Tc~ns Tech 67. Hnw:1p 6J · EASTERN Cl lN FERENC E - H.S. ' Oh10 boys'' scores Atlantic Bni 11u 11 fum N ~ 1 1 Jo! n c1 PlnlaJ~ I]Ih·I ,L Chilltcmhe Hnnt1 ngton 7-l. FL·hr ll y- Fmnkhn 57 Clyde 60, Su ndt!';ky St Mur} ~ 0 Col RCntJ \' -l\1 Col A c,tJc ~nv JO Cory · R ~ w'son 7 1. Arhngl o"n ~ K jQT J Dalton1. ~ . Coullun Hl·nr ugc 55 Danburv 7h. Wcs1ern Rcscne 51 Gru\1: Cuy 64. Whu ~htlll ' -' 1-fllhard O;~ Hd so n 14, Mansfid d Sr 69 Lt=lp! LC 49. i'andora·GII bqil -46 Lorw n M1dnew ~ 9. ,Eiyri n Cath -'-' ;)t M~ rgnretta 66. Port Chmon 5.\ Ma rion Harding 51. Cle Eas1 5.\ M1 lan Ed1s.on 46, Oak Ha rbor 41 Orange 76. Grand Val M Orn·1lle 77. WadswOrth 64 Parkway 66. Delphos St J(')lt n ~ 60 rOTI , Rld j!r mom ~<I Ada 50 , Sandu sh Perkm s 71. Hn rnn b~ . Spnn gf,~· ld Locul 7-1, Ctcm ICI I 60 · S y h·,lm ~ Sou1lmew ~ [) lol S1a11 .1 ~ ' Tol 51 John '~ 76. Cle Rcnclll r tlllt.' l'l ~ ' V<.'ml1 1ion 04 Wl'.ill n k~ 5 1 : WeM Bra nch 92. Hanm-rrttill 1111111.'tl ~7 ll. L I fu. Gf (ill l lJ :-; ~ -1 2 '!-' 7!1. l 5 ':! H .lR ~~ II MINNESOT,\ TWINS. Agreed to term ~ \~i th JN F Denny Hockinf!. on n t\l.o·year conuot~l OAKLAND ATI-ILETI CS· Agreed to terrt\s wt!h INF r>tlmmgo Cedl' nu on a minor leu!!ue contract ,md 11\l'it cd h1m to sprmg 1ra mi ng TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS · Agreed 'to tl'IOJS With OF M1kc Kdly on ;1 onc -yenl· contrntt Tl~XAS RANG(RS Agreed hJ tc1ms ~uh LHP Mt k<.' 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Jonathan ,\ldcr ~0 . Bndgeport bol. C.m~CTon W V,1 1/o: · Bmtol ~ It Md)jmn ld 4-1 ·C;m1bndge 6-t Zanem llc 57 · cannl Fulwn North11e .~t ~.~. 1\ I <J}!a tl p ll' 'C.lntOn ,..kKmlc; 47, AUtam·c ..1 ~ -:r.LrrOiflllll ,'i l Jnd1 ,1 11 \',1] .\~ ~\ ' · · GETTING AWAY - Mlsslsslppl'a Keith Carter (left) drives past fai.as between ~yan and m e, it's still Ohio State's Jon Sanderson during the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic I00 percent love." Ju stin Love had 24 points to lead (:hamplonahlp game Wednesday night in Bayamon, P.R., where the !!uckeyes won 67-62. (AP) · the Billikens (6-5). Love , a junior col leg~ tran sfer who was 7-of- 10 from the field , includon g 3-of-4 from threc· point range, missed the fir st se ven games of the se ason with back problems. · "Today I made a little difference;" he said . ' 'I'm still gelling there. I'm probably not there yet." The Jay hawks (8 -3) were 0-for- 10 from three- point range and shot 25 percent ·in falling behind 34-20 at . SAN JUAN . Puerto Rico (AP) ___: 0 ' Brien sai d. " I thought those plays halft1me and never seriou sly chul ~ Ohio State has a reason to unlock its at the end were maJ Or.· · len gcd the B1llikcns in a game _ basketball trophy ·case for the first Singfeton said, " We w·crc able to Kan sas tom:h Roy Williams schcd~ time in six years. hang in there for 40 minutes, and uled as a favor to Ryan Robert son . 'The Buckeyes won th e Puerto when g ut -~.: hcl'k time was at hand , we , "~ig ht now. peop le wtll lhm k Rico Holiday Classic by defeating played hard." we' re a ilttlc wounded. 'ancJ pcrl1aps Missi ss oppi 67-62 Wednesday ni ght Southeastern Con ference member we arc ," Willi ams >a id . ' '(B ut) lik e The victory gave them their first Missis si ppi (9-3) took a 34-33 lead the shark s, you smell tha t hl ood and tournament championshtp si nce w m ~ on a three-poi ntc r by M ichucl White 1t make s you want tn go a lmle bit ning the Far West Classic at with I :44 Ieli· in the first half. The harder.. , · Portland, Ore ., 111 I992, the la st year Buckeyes scor>d eight poi nts • over Nick Bradford lutd 17 points and • they were able to win three straight the final 22 seconds of !he half to I I rcbounas for tl1c Jayhawks, who games on the road. · take a 4 I -3 4 lead. shot 36 percent for the game ~md " . In addition, 11 was their first 1111~ · Rcdd , the tournament MYP, start- committ ed 24 turn overs. g;ime victory in an eight-team t our~ ed the run with tw o free throws. With "Saint · Lriu1 s played the best n~ment since capturing the Los five seconds remaining, ltc made a dcfcnsc''wc ' vc J'~c c d all year,'· Ryan Angeles Holiday Class ic in 196 1, short jumper and was fouled by Robertson said . when Jen·y Ludls, Joh n Havlicek Keith Carter Rcdd 's free throw put In other games in Yolving ranked and }lob Kn1ght played for th e the Buckeyes up 38-3 4. team s on Wednesday, it was No. I Buckeyes. The ensu in g inbou nd s pass wa's Connecticut 102. Fairfield 67: No . 5 : Scoonie Penn scored 20 po in ts denectcd into the hands of Penn, Maryland 13i. North Texas 57. No . and Michael Redd added 19 for Ohio who laund1ed a three-po inter from 12 UCLA 66, Amcncan 56: No. I5 Stale. the 1corncr which dwppcd in ai the Mich1gan State 75. Alabama 58: No. "It's grat ify ing for a lot of rca- hu7,J.er. ' 19 Ark ansas 75. Wake Forest 59: No. sons," O' Brien said of tile Buckeyes' victory. " It clearly is an indication that we have gotten better. We beat three very good basketball te ams from three highly vi sible conferences." .Ohio Stale ( 11 -2) reached th e tournament finril s with victories over Alabama-Birmingham of Conference USA and North Carolina Stale of ' the Atlanti c Coast Confere nce . The Buckeyes haven't won .II ga'mes in a ~cason sin ce 1993-94. " We beat three pretty good teams , and our guys played with a lot ~~ $150 for 12 months heart and a lot of detenmna11on , Web TV or Com put ers all at local ca iP ·O' Brien said. . UNLIM ITED Personal Access, Pe rso nal E-Mail Account " Tonight was just.a n~ auer oltwo & 10 meg of Pcrso rial Web Space ! Rcsu lar rate is $16.95 per mo. tired team s that were go1n.£ to battle it out, and it wus goi ng to he a ~ase of :who was go,i ng to he left sta ndon g. It just was go tn g 10 come _down to who made plays at the end . . . The Buckeyes f1t th at dcscnptt on •Galllpolts *Nelsonv il le *Pom eroy by clinchi":g the victory with a 7-2 •Midd letown " Lebanon "Dayton run in th e ltnal 2: 06 . • washington CH •Hill sboro "'Wi lm ington Jason Slriglcton's three-poin t play • west Union •sardinia "Springrlcld off a steal gave Ohio State a 64- ~0 •circlevil k: •Jamestown "'G reenfield . lead wllh 29 seco nds ,left. After the Rebels got within 64-62, Penn made tYio free ti1Jows wo th 16 seconds _left and Redd mad< two more w1th lour sCco nd s remainin g. . " We talk all the tltll Cuhout st~mc­ hody needi ng to lnakc a pla y." Oh·io State defeats Mississippi 67-62 ~n PRHC tit~e game Vnncou\'ciJat Edmonton. 8 p m. Colorado ill Calg ary 1:J p n1. 2[) p m North Texas, 57 No. 15 Michigan St. 75 At Col lege Park. fre shman Lonny Alabama 58 Baxter scored 28 points and -set a At Late, Hawaii. reserve rorward sc hool record by going 10-for- 10 A.J. Grangerscorcd JOofhi scarcc rfrom the field as th e Tcrrqpins (12-1) high 16 points during a 20·4 second registered the most lopsided victory half run as the Spartans (9- 3) pulled in sc hool history. Baxter also went 8· mVay in the ch;unpmn -;h ip g;.mtc o( . for-8 from the foul line as Maryland the Pearl Harbor Classtc. bettered the 67-point victory over Matecn Cleaves had 17 points and . Western Carolina earlier in the sea· seven assists for Mi chigan State .. son by scoring the second-most which led 57-47 .o ft co the deciding.~ _ points in sc hool history. run . MC Maziquc had I9 points otV Sam Funches scored 16 points for 9-of- 12 shooting for the Crimson;; North Texas (0-9). Tide (10-3). .• No. t2 UCLA 66, American U. 56 No. 19 Arkansas 75 •• At Los Angeles, the Bruins (8-2) Wake Forest 59 •" surv ived a slight scare before pulling At Win ston-Salem, N.C., Pat. away to their fourth straight victory. Bradley scored 27 p<ii n'ts and Derek. The Eagles (3 -8) closed to 54-48 Hood had I 2 points and a career-higlr · with 3: 16 left, but Baron Davis' 15 rebounds for the Razorbac ks (9three-point pl ay 36 seco nd s later 2), who won thctr fourt h straight gave t)CLA control. game. Davis led UCLA with 11 points. Darius Son gail a scored a l:arCcrFreshman forward Patrick Doctor hi gh 23, potnts for the Demon had 22 points for American, whi ch Deacons (9-3 ), who were 22-of-66 lost its seventh straight. ' from the fteld. "Th~y respec t us and I , respect them, '' said Troy Robert son-, a reserve '-Yho had eight. poitjls. HAs "' :.!: J. I flL !a: GA . Deuolt.. . ..... ............. 1714 St Loul1 ..... .. ................... !! IJ Nashville ..................... 1216 Chicago .. . ...... ,.,;, ....... 10 19 20 Wi sconsin 61. Marquette 45: No. 2 I Iowa 87, Copp in Stale 73: and North Carolina State 62, No. 23 Oklahoma 58 . ' No. t Connecticut t02 Faii1ield 67 At Hartford, Richard Ham ilton and Ricky Moore each scored 21 points to lead the Huskies (9-0) to their .14th straight win over the Stags (6-3). It was a physical game that saw 56 fouls . four technical fouls, one flagrant foul and .an ejection. Didier Boucard of Fairfield was cjeL:ted with less than three minutes remaining ~fler an intentional foul that leveled Rashmae l Jones as he tried to finish a fast break with a dunk. UConn 's. Edmund Saunders was given the n agranl foul for throwing a punch during the skirmish and will miss the next gam e under NCAA rul es. Kyle Commodore led Fairfield with 14 poinls. No. 5 Maryland 132 · J!ram.'' Centr•l Olvl1lon Sunday's games rm Wa~hm_l! l lln at Dal1 :1' !1. Regular·season action . (1~ p 111 Tnmpa Ba~ .s ~. l l!k ;u D l'll \C I 4 I~ NortheaJI Dl\'l!ion Buffalo ........ ... 18 6 5 Toronto ................... 19 12 2 Boston ...... ..... . .15 10 6 Ottawa ........... .. !5 12 3 Montreal. .................. 818. 7 96 Saturday's games G r~ ~n Ray nl C::htGIJ! O. tf OI p 1\l MI H11U at 1\!lnntn 1·01 p m NCAA Division I women's scores ......... 1219 2 26 82 SJ 87 ' Motu reo I at Toronto. 7 fi m ll os ton at N Y.'lshmder~ . J p 111 N y Rangl' l' at Carolina. 7 rIll , F!onJa ot Tampn Bny. J 05 p rn Bulfalo at New Jersey. 7:JO p m Ottawa ~ t P1ttsburgh 7:30 p.m l'hiladelph in at Chicago. R p nt Dwolt at St. Louis. 8 p.m· WtL~hingt on at Nash\'t lle. B p m Dnllas tit Coloro do. 9 p.m Vnncouver at SQn Jose. 10 p.m Plwt'n ix nt Los Angeles. 10 JO p.rn Butt nto ,11 N~'l\ Orl cdll\ I OJ p 111 Cam hna at l n d1 nn aro h ~ 1 0 1 ~' 111 Do:trort .tt Brdtmmrc . I O ~ ' p m The Tribune Hoi Ida~ Classlc·..-hampiQnship Rn:e 50. I own St 4~ Third place · N~w Orlenn5 72. St. M;\r~ 1 , Cal, 68 83 84 Ryan Robertso~ has played 111 some big games in, his four seasons at Kansas . Freshman Troy . Robertson has played in just II games for Saint Louis . Ring up a big one for the little brother. Saint Louis, playing in front of a Kiel Center record crowd of 22,527. shocked No . 13 'Kansas 78-64 Wednesday night in !he first coll egiate meeting of the brothers who played their high school ball at ncarby St. Charles West . "If anyone had to beat me, l wish it was not him ," said Ry~n Robertson, a starter who had 13 points on 4-of-15 shoot in g. ."But at th e 'same lime I'm happy for him. l know it was a big win for the pro- WE WIN! - Members of Marshall's football Silverdorne in Pontiac, Mich. The decision gave· team celebrate their 48-29 victory over Louisville the Thundering Herd their first win in a bowl game: : in the Motor City Bowl Wednesday night In the (AP) • No games tonight or Friday 12 ~'i p m -1 J3 29 By The Associated Press San Jose 5. Edmon ten l Vancou\ er S. Ca lgary 2 Salurda.\·'s J:!ames M1n1t<"~O t:L m T{'n n l·~~l' C Km1\n• C1 1 ~ ;u D.tl.:l.mJ .. I l 10 7 .... . 1114 7 Top 25 college basketball ChLC1JttO 4. Phoef\Jx ,\ NFL's Week 17 slate Puertu Rico Hoildll,\' Clauic-ch11n1plom hip Ohi o S1 f-.7. M1 sms1pp1 61 · Third plan· N [;,rohna S1. 62, Oklahoma ~ 8 Fifth placr Ala ·Btrnungham St· Jo ~cph 's ~R I Srll!nth placr Mtddle Tcn nessc<" 9l Anlencnn U.. PR 7 ~ Piusbur.g h . N Y RangCS"s .... NY. blanden ... :•· Saint. Louis upsets No~ 13 Kansas 78-64;. !'~ land . it 's interceptions. Batch. before he was injured and knocked out for the season. complcl.;d I 73 of :103 passes fqi 2. I 78 yards · und I I to uchdowns with just six inter~ cepti ons. That's an NFL record for Jewcst passes intercepted per I00 att empt s (1.98 percent). The old record was 2.02 percent by Dan Manno who was mtcrccpted six time s in J96attcmpts in 1983. Connolly and Nathan Marcinko. Standing are Garren Karr, Corey Young, J .R. Wood and Chris . Lyons. .r I 1998 Chevy Malibu • Aulamatic • Air Cond1l1onlng • AM/FM Cassene • Woll E<JJiwedl • AMIFM cassene • Poweo Wondowsllocks •liiVCI\J~e • Fully loaded' 1998 <:;hevy Lumina 8 ' \ 1998 Buick LeSabre Custom 3950 '11 I If £.1111 1'81. 11950 ••3800 V-6 Power • Poweo Wir<Jows Power Ooor locks • Loaded! • V-6 ~;lower • Power Windows/Locks 'I"ll ~~~IISI fNIJ •a t 1 IIJrliiiiS lll As ,....~....... 20~150 'ChDDS!IIflrall • Leatoeo Interior • aeoo v-sPoweo • Tola~ Loadeq! CIRS aJRUCM '· 11 , I'"" 5,950 8 1994 Eagle Summn DL Wagon StocK Number 8Tt341A • Aula • Air • Loaded! .... ... 8 5,950 •o,95D •o,u5o 1994 Oldsmobile Aclteiva Stock Numbet R6.152A • PWmA.ocks • Totally t"'ded' ~ 1997 Suzuki Sidekick 4Dr. 4x4 1995 Salurn SL2 Number BP49tB • P/Sunrool • AWFM casset1e •loaoed 1 1996 Dodge Neon 1994 Ponlilc Grand Am COIIpe Stock Numbeo A6mA •ttw Mies •Ar • Wei Eqt.iwed' Stock Number 80178 .. ·~·AMfMSterao•W~E~J~f·: I ~4, 7,950 8 Sloe~ ~ Stock NumberBT76tB >Ail• Auto • AM'FM CO • LoaOe!l 111i Cl!rt ftJ Sit! !iim6:l Ell~ 19971o1~subishl3000 GT Stock Nllllber 81 1452A • S Speed • Tolal~ Loaded! Stodc Number BTl 104A '• 350 \1-a • Auto • Total~ loaded1 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com 475 Soul it Cltttttil Stt-rrt· Ripley. 1\'V I tl00-1122 0417 <172·21J.I~ Saturday 9 am • 9 pm • Sunday I pm • 8 pm Monday • Wednesday 9 am • 9 pm • CLOSED NEW \'EAR'S Di\l' . ' TAUtl Tags , 1111&Feet U\tl Pncu Good Thfough Dacombet 3111 Not lllpon!IDIO 101 tVJ>09!~phcat effl)l'l . j �'·• ' Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kids give good advice on=~;;..~ how they want to be raised ~~~f.~~~~~ • >cthe (jest oec:ds End evert The Gallipolis Big 3 will offer: E travaganza The widest selection of New and Used vehicles! QV Ann Landers ._.. IW'7. 01110 VALLEY BANK Dear Ann Landers: I am sending along a column of yours that appe~red in The Dothan (Ala .) Eagle in December 1972 . I have saved it for 26 years, bul my copy is getting worn, and I tan bare ly read il. I hope you will print it again, no t jusl for me but for those who may have missed it the first time. -- Slocomb, Ala. · Dear Slocomb: Any ct>lumn lhat has been kept for 26 years and sti ll so unds good has stood the test of time and deserve s 10 be printed again. Here it i,s: Dear Ann Landers: I teach the fo urth grade. My pupil s arc 8 and 9 years o ld . The other day, I suggested a game . I asked my pupil s to pre1end lhey were Ann Landers givi ng advice to parents on how 10 raise children . I was amazed al lheir precocious wisdom . He re are so me of the be st suggestio ns for whatever use you wi sh to make of lhe m --Teacher in~ellesley, Ma ss. Dear Teacher: From lhe moulhs of babes can co me pearls of wisdom . Thanks for a sp lendid exampl e. Isn 't the ho ne sty .of children refre shing? Here are the suggestion s for successful child.-rearing provided by your young stu- -·- IS YOUR GAIN! ~lith .Buick·Pontiac "Next door to Wai-Mart" en tit l~ •. c::: - 1-741-446·2282 • Tol Free 1·877·446·2282 f8W.. 446-0842 t::"' 0 • 1998Tacoma 4x4 Club Cab, V6, 5 op, l!wr 8.000 miles 5 opel, can, 66.000 . "' '19,888 • -Car Do- 1995Tacoma ' 4x4 1994lsuzu Rodeo4x4 1911 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH Slue, 40,000 mllet; It'• wlnt.r mllu,alr 112,400 112,800 •l'J 1991 G-20 Conversion Van VI, auto, nice, runs good WAS $5895 t.os Antdcs n.s SyiMiitalt 1 alld Cru.lun> ·Low Financ;ing Available --~ttlS ,NORTH~. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1998 · dents : and less of myself, even if I am I. Don 't give me' l:Verything I supposed to be doing you a favor. ask for. Sometimes. I am just testI 0. When I do something ing you 'to see how much I can get. wrong, don't try to get me to tell 2 . Don't a lways be giving you WHY I did it . Sometimes, I orders. If you suggest so,m ething don 't know why myself. instead of givi ng a command, I will I I. Don' t pay too much attention to me when I say I have a do it faster. 3. Don't keep changi ng ¥Our · stomach ache. Playing sick can be mind about what you want me to a good way lo get o ut of doing do . Make up your mind , and stick things I don't want to do or going to it. Places 1 don ' l want to. P90 . Make 4. Keep promi ses, both good sure it's real. and bad. If you promise a reward. 12. When you are wrong about make sure yoU give it 10 me . If you something, admi t it. It won · t hun promise a punishment, make sure I my opinion of you . 11 will make it easier for me load mil it when I am · get that, 1oo . 5. Don' t compare me with any- wro ng. body else, es pecially if the coJj par13 . Treat me like you would ison will hurt somebody' s feelings . trea t a friend . . Then . I will be I don't want to be considered YOU R friend. and you will be smarter than 'somebody else mine. Jusl because .peopl e are retat because it will hurt that person's ed does not · mean they can't be fe elings. If you make me o ut to be polile and nice to each o lher. Dear Readers: I recentl y primed dum bet th an somebody else. then it wi ll hurt MY fee lin gs. ' some amusing anecdotes about 6. Let me do as much for myseif problems markele rs encountered as I ca n. That 's ho w I learn. If you when trying to creale ad campai gns do eve rything for me , I will never in other countries. I jusl learned Ihi s malerial came from lhe book " How be able to do anylhing for myself. . 7. Don ' t correct my mistakes in the Cadillac Got Its Fins a nd Other front of olher people. Tell me how' Tales From the Ann als of Busi ne ss to improve when nobody is around . an\l Marketing" by Jack Mingo. 8. Don ' t scream al ·me. II makes me scream back, and I don ' t want Send questions to Ann Landers, to be a screamer. Screamers sound Creators Syndicate; 5777 W. Cen· awful. tury Blvd., S~lte 700, Los Angeles, 9. Do n' t tell lies in front of me Calif. 90045 or ask me to tell lies lo help you out. It makes me think less of yo u 13,995 ---Community Calendar:____ _ = z e 1995 Dodge Stealth 1996 Cavalier 2 Dr a: = 1998 Dodge Neon 5 opd, loaded, sul.roo!j4ulo, Pwr aunrool, only 38,000 mllu, · 50,000 miles Blue like now '8, 700 '15,600 en• 1:'c:::l en en 1987 Porsche 9249 Pwr·moonroof, CO 1P"''"'·whlte, rune good '4,500 1997 Intrepid 1996 Grand Am L, V6, program car, fully equipped, teal, 29K miles, Juot '15,500 1996 Chevy Cavalier 1996 Chevy Cavalier ot Or, Lady Driven, New 40r Cavalier lrade Mid Btue .solo '7,998 Woa$11,995 Salo 17 1398 c: z .:1'1 en " rien rl~ 4 Dr, Blue, alf, nice car. WASS10,8e NOW"9,495 117 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab 1986 Buick Park Avenue • -Come and 11e It· Today! Waa $3785 Sale '2,498 1:'c:::l en cn 1988 Buick Skylark Bring your chain 1995 Pont Bonneville 4 Dr O.rk GrHn, loaded w/optlont $12,895 Sale 110,498 $298 1995 Olda Cutlass 2 Dr Black, Sunroof, nice lntldt & out 1500 ..n aato, dub caL-·-·~-·--- s1800 89 Chevy c.lMM ~....,...3 87 Chrysler Fifth Ave. VB, nta gray-·----·-·-"..} 1,200 .1993 Dodge Spirit 4Dr, auto, air--·--·--............_s3,300 87 Cadilla1 Deville VB, ruas good ~ Dr, Hlghllno WAS$14,285 '11 ,933 Quad cab, 4x4, ve, chrame now only _s 4 Dr, Compare anywhere! 1 tDn, dltHI, duiiiV , SLT, On Sola 111,998 IOIIdtd .~ . ~,.,.. . .: . ...:#. ~ • ' Dr, dull air, PW, PDL, un crulu NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. ._ IPVIPDI Car Ra'"' II f M\i • Spedallow Payment leases on Grand AM, Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·8DQ·446·084 2 • t Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' 11316 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • • - Extra Clttn Woo $8,885 Solo 18,798 S21 ,HS Solo 11a,•lllltll Tim CoiiWIII, Jamie Adamson, Joe 1111~. Ted BrO<k (614) 446-0842 1895 Ford T·Bird 98 Chevy Venture Von Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Slmrs, Pete Somerville, AI Dursl, Neal Peller, 252 Upper River Rd. MONDAY MIDDLEI'ORT - OhKan Coin Club meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council Building in Middleport. Prospective members. visitors and guests welcoihe . Refreshme nts. TUESDAY POMEROY Meigs County Records Commi ssion me,e ting Tuesd~~ 3:~,0\.P·'\!' · .at the Meigs County '0otnm,..sJOners 1 offi~c. foll.o wed by the meeting of the Automatic Data Processing Board at 4 p.m. By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Religion Writer 1 Twcnry years ago, law professor John T. Noonan Jr., now a fed eral · rarely fall fondly on lhe car. Some of the phrases dat e 10 1534 and William. Tyndale , who wa.s ·executed for Prolcstant sympathi es ~nd for judge, wrote an aniclc in Common· translating the Bible inlo English . weal magazine to lament "awkward, Other mod.e rn , variatio~s on mappropria te , bad tran slation" in Nalivity wordings of y<:lre: Scripture readings at Mass fro m lhe In K,ing Jame s, Manhew begin s · official Catholic Bibl e. wi1h the' genealogy ·o f Jesus: \'AbraMary and Joseph 's visit to Beth- , ham begal Isaac; and Isaac bcgat lehem (Luke 2:7) was a prime exam- Jacob . ... " By 1946, the Revised ple: "There was no room for them in Standard Version (RSV) set the slyle the place wher,e travelers lodged." for modern Bibles: "Abraham was Noonan said some ''comic lhc falher of Isaac . ... " Today 's Enggeniu s" seemed to be slandering a lish Version (TEV), issued in 1966 U.S. motel c hain, and Commonweal by th e American Bible Soc iety, titled hi s anicle " No Room at Trav- prefers simp li fied style and uses a cLodge." Whether or nol Noonan laundry li st: " Abraham, Isaac, Jacob gels the credit, the re vi sed New . ' Am erican Bible of 1986 r~verted lo When Mary was pre11 nant "there was no room for them in the (Manbew 1: 19), the. King Jame s . mn . says lh at " Jose ph , her husband, The TravcLodgc fuss showed be ing .a JUst man, and not willing to that deviaiions from the Kin g J ames make her a public example , was Version of 1611 , es pecia lly the minded 10 put her away privately." Nativily stories in Luke and The New Revi sed Standard Version Manhew ~o faithfully recited in (NR5V) of 1989 is a lad clearer: homes and churches thi s season. " Joseph; being a righleous man and ·~' .. ' Avenue! Ctnluryl leSabrel Park PUBLIC NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ FOR SECTION 401 CERTIFIC4TION P~bllc notice Ia hereby given that the Ohio Environmental Protection . aGency (Ohio EPA) Dlvlalon ol Surface Water (DSW) Is reviewing on application lor, and hoe begun to coneldor whether to laaue or deny, a Clean Water Act Section 401 conlllcatlon lor a pro1oct to Install twelve (12) stool coils at rlvor milo 215.5 lor oalo mooring . and loading ol bargea for a eand and gravel operation. The application waa submitted by Rlcharda & Sona, Inc., 49947 State Route 338, Racine, Ohlq 45771 . the pro1ect Ia located along tho right descending bank ol the Ohio River mile point 215.5, Lebanon Townahlp, Portland, Melge County. Tho corpe ol Englntor'a Public Notice Number for this application lo (H) 199600843. The dlooharges !rom the activity, II approved, would reault In degradation lo, or Public Notice · lowering of. the water quality ol the Ohio River. Tho rev iew ol tho application will be conducted, and a ~eclolon whether to grant or deny the application will be made, In accordance with Chapters 3745·1·05, 3745·t and 37~5·32, ol tho Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) . In accordance with OAC 3745 - 1·05, an antldegradatlon reVIew of the application will bo conducted boloro deciding whether to allow a lowering ol the water quality. Dthor altornatlveo resulting In lesser or no degradation, or lowering ol water quality, will be conaldered by Ohio EPA during tho review proca11. No exclusions or waivers. 11 outlined by Paregraph 37~5 · 1-05 (0) ol the Antldegradetlon Rule, apply or may be granted by the Director ol Ohio EPA. Starting Docombor ·28, 1998 copleo ol the appllcatl.on lor tho certification and technical JONES, ET AL, DEFENDANTS C.. No. 11--CV-104 LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE "ll·nga" BINGO COMMUNITY EDUCATOR Me~ ~=:·;d!:::.··:.:~1h::~::::;: unwilling to expose her t9 public 1 or related field or equivalent di sgrace, planned to di smi ss her qui - 1 Competitive salary, excellent fringe etly.'.' The TEV rates clarity above 1 package. Submit resume with three poetry: ." Joseph was a man who 1 of reference to: Ronald A. Adkins, always did what was right .- hul he , IExe•outive Director, Gallia-Jackson- Meig-o board did not want to disgrace Mary pub- 1 Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health licly, so he made plan s to break the , 45631 engagement privately." 1 IS.•rviceo, P.O. Box 514, Gallipolis, Ob!o Poetry also fade s when ·1hc New January 6, 1999. Living Transl ation (NLT) of 1996, EOE equally zealous to ' make Sc ripture • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;;.;::;.;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, I understandable abo ve all . processes Mary's Magnificat (" My soul doth magnify t!le Lord and my sp irit hath rejoiced in God my Sav ior.... " ) into: "Oh, how I prai se the Lord. How I rejoice in God my Savior ' For he took notice of his lo wly scrvam girL In Memory In Luke 2:5, ~~~ King James has a memorably pi cturesque Mary "being great with child ." Quaint. but fully underslandable. The New International Version (1978) and New Revi sed Standard Version (1989) say Mary " was expecting a child. " But the TEV says bluntly Ihat "s he was pregnant.'.' We love you & miss you. Sadly missed by Family & Friends Chrlttmat Memorl•• oi Dad Good Times Presents "Slater Brother's Blues Band" It seems so long since yo u ' ve heen gone . BUt I tltirtk of you each da y And all the fun and happ y times We sha red along the way. , E sp ecinll y n l Christtnastime I still Public Notice obtain . additional Information that will be conoldOfad by the director o,l Ohio EPA prior to any further •ctlon on the application . WriHon commenla must be received by tho Ohio EPA·DSW, AHtntlon: Pormlta Proceaalng Unit, P.O. Box 1049 , Columbue, Ohio, 43216·1049 by the cloao ol buolneao on February 25, 1999. Comment• received · offer thla date may not be conaldered 11 pall ol tho olllclal ropord · ol lhe hearing. Peraona wishing to bo on Ohio EPA'a lnterooted portloo mailing llot lor thlo project, or wlah to oubmlt ~ammonia lor Ohlq EP4'o conalderotlon In rovlowlng tho application ahould do eo In writing to Oh io EPA· DSW, AHtnllon: Ptrmltl Procoulng Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216·1049 by the CIOIO Of buelne11 on February 25 , 1999. (12) 241TC In Memory Denver & Frances Hysell Ruby Stewart In Memory-Of Glen L. Hensler Sept. 8, 1925. Oct 8,1989 •• aupport Information may be lnapoctad at Ohio EPA· DSW, P.O. Bo• 1049, Columbue, Ohio ' 43211i· 1049 by llr,t calling (814) 644-2001 . Applications can be made IVII\l'bll II Ohio EPA Dlotrl9! 'OIIIceo by calling tho lima number. Ohio EPA will hold a public Information aoulon and public h..rlng relative to laauea of ·lower water quality on February 18, 1999 at 7:00 PM at the M01go High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pika, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-9767. Tho public hearing will end when all lntaraotod partleo have had an opportunity to provide toatlmony rolatad to the prolocta. Alllnttrtoted persona are enlltlod to attend or be roprooonted and glvt written or oral comments on tho propo11d prolacto and ell paraono who do oo may, In the dlocratlon ol tho presiding olllcer, be qutlllonad by other peraons preaanl. The purpoll! ol tho hearing le to . Public Notice Dynamic, Innovative person needed for RUTLAND - Leading Creek. JConUIIlanity Educator position. Responoible for Conservancy District Board meeting coordhtating and implementing Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the distri ct offi ce. ':::::::~;·::;alcohol, drug, and mental heahh I• . education plan for GaUia, Jackson Public Notice ' Public Notice dtctlltd, tho unknown helrt, devi-l, ltglltn, ex~utora. admlnl•trator•, o1 a--g. .loMe, ct.cnud: BY PUIUCATION Earl Jonto II living , II Thomaa W. Jon•• · II dacaaaad th• unknown living, II dtceaaed tho helra, devlaaao, legotttl, Rutlend ttu.rd Mltlglltlo~ unknown helra, devl ..ta, executors, administrators, PIOjtCI olllce, P.O. Box 420, legateaa , executore, of Earl Jonea, deceaaed; 337 lhln St. , Rutttnd, Ohio a11lgne ol Thomao W. EmmtH Jonoo, tl living, laat known 45775. Attn : Boyd A. Ruth, JonM decuaed; Zelda J . whoaa until 1:30 pm Frldly, Jone•. aU Zelia Jonn, If ruldence wa1 Terre Hlute, J•nuary 15, 1191, upan living. II doctooad tho lndlane, 11 decee11d tht which tlmt bide will bt unknown helra, devlaMa, unknown htlra, devl••••· opened end reed tloud. legatees . executora , legatees, executor~, Speclllcollono ond bid odmlnlotretora ol Ztlde J. admlnlotretora ol EmmoH forma may be NCUrtd !rom Jonea, d8ceaatd i Loula Jones, dectaaed; Thomaa the above oHico. A alit Jonee, II living, II dtct1Hd Haley, II living, whoto loot ahowlng tor thlo proloct Ia the u.nknown helrt , . known realdenca waa achtdultd lor t :30 pm, dtvlu.. . lagatooo, Chillicothe, OH,II docooatd Friday, Jonuery I, 11188, ot executora, admlnlltntors of the unknown heir• , legateea, the tbove olflco (740) 742- Loyla Jonea, d•ceaaed ; devlaeea , 0704. Stell of Ohio Denltl Jonao, II living, II •-utoro, admlnlatrotor. ol Prtvelllng wag.. end d•ceaaad the unKnown Thomaa Haley, deceaaed; Benelltt will neod to bl htlra, dtvlltto, ltgetttt, uatd tor determining labor uacutora, admlnlotrotora ol Cleo Hatty, II living, II Daniel Jonea, decaaaad : dtceated the unknown coota. . El11nor (Noll) Jonoo halra, dovleooo, legotoo1, Eech bid mu•t be accompanied by tlthtr 1 bid Whaley, 11 living, 11 d-•otd executor., odmlnlotrotora ol bond In the emount ol 10% the unknown htlra, Thomea Haley, deceaaad ; logotttl , Cleo Haley, II living, II 9! tho bid emount with 1 dtvllt . . , tXecutDR1 admlnl•lnlt:Of'8 ol deceaaed the unknown ourety oallalectory to Ellenor (Nell) Jonto Hilty, holro, dovlaeeo, logattee, aloreaald vtllegt ol Rutlltnd deceaaed; Mary Turnbull, 11 axeeutora, admlnlltratora of or by c1rtllltd check, c::a•hlerl check, caah, or Jiving, If deceased .the Cleo Haley, dacaaaed; ltHtr ol crtdlt upon I unknown htlro, dtVIHtl, Charlet Haley, II living, II executora , dtCIIItd tht unknown oalv1nt bank In the amount lagat•aa, admlntatralora of Mary halra, d•vlaaea, legatees, ol not ten than 10% ol tho TUrnbull, decooood; Malllt oxecutore, admlnlotratore ol bid amount In tht llvot of tho alorooeld Vlllege ol Karr, If living, If daceaaed Charita Haley, deceaaad; Rutland. Bid bondtlhlll be tht unknown htlro, Zelda Haley Pollock, II accompanlid by Proof of dtvllttl, · leg otto a , living, II decoued tht executora, administrators of unknovwn htlra, davtuea, Authority ol the olllclol or Mattie Karr, daceaafd; legateea, executors, egtnt algnlng tho bond. Thomao Jolleo, 11 living, II admlnletrotoro ol Ztldl (121 24 ,28,31! 3TC dtCtlltd the un!kno>WI1' 1· Haley Pollock, deceuod; helra, d•vlaeea, lagataea, Ruth Haley Casey, If living, axecutora, admlnlatratora of If dac•aaad the unknown Public Notice Thoma• Jonta, daceaatdi htlra, dav11111, legateaa, Annie Feroday, II living, II executare, admlnlotratoro ol IN THE COMMON PLEAS dtctaltd tho unknown Ruth Haley Casey; Mildred COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, helre, dovlooaa, legatae, Haley, II living, II docouod OHIO axecutora. admlnlstratora of the unknown halrl , PAUL EUGEN.E HARRIS, Annie Faraday, deceased; devlaaea, legatees, PLAINnFF VS THOMAS W. George Jona~, If living, If executors, edmlnlatrator8 of Mlldroll Haley, docaaoed; 30 Announcements Florenca Haley Wlnwood, II 30 Announcements living, II deceaeod the unknown hetra. davlaeaa, legataea , txacutora, admlnlatratora of Florence ~ery Saturday Haley Wlnwood, decoaaedWIIIIem Karr, II living, 1! night 12/31198 dacaaaed the unknown 6:30p.m. New Year's Eve hairs, davtaaea, heirs, devl••••· legatees, American Legion Bingo · executors, admlnlslralora or Karr, daceaaed; Middleport . American Legion, William Ralph Karr, II llvln~. II doceuod lht unk.nown Post 128 M~dleport helra, davlaeea, le9ateaa, executors, admlnlatratora of Starburst $2000 6:30 to 9:15. Ralph Kerr, docoaaed; Door Prize $600 Will have Second Norman Faraday, II living, II deceaaid the unknown 145 people or Bin~o 10:00 p.m. htlra, deviates, lagateea. · executors, admlnlatratora of more will play to Midnight. Norman Ftraday, daceaaa; $1000 cover aU. Second game Thelma Marie Foreday, II living, II doceaaod tho Average $90 per payout Based on unknown htirl, devisees, legateaa , executors , regular game. size of crowd. admlnlatratora of Thelma ~~~:;..;.;..;:;... Marie Fertday. deceaaed i the unknown htlra, 110 HelpWanted devlaeea, legateea, axtcutora. admlnlatralora of 'Tis best not to stray from King James' Nativity , Public Notice Happ31 Hollida3's ·- al. FRIDAY POMEROY - Christmas morning mass 9 :30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Ca1holk Church, Pomeroy. .. . '24,933 The Communily Calendar is pub- , son. lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet- • POMEROY ~ Chrislmas Eve ings and · spec,ial events. The calen- services at Enterprise United da~ is not designed to prom.o te sa les Methodi st Church will be held at 7 Of fund raisers of any type. Item s are. p.m. wilh a half hour of piano mu sic prinled as space permils and cannot before the service. 'Public welcome. be guaranteed io run a specific number of days . P,O MEROY - Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, will hold its · THURSDAY Christmas Eve ser'lice al 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Candlelight service , 7 p .m. Christmas Eve, POMEROY - Trinity Church, Unit ed Methodist Second and Lynn streets, Pomeroy, Reedsville Church. . will present a Christmas Eve program with adult and bell choirs, 8 MIDDLEPORT Christmas p.m. with music starting at 7:30p.m. Eve service, 7 p.m. at Mi<lillepon AII welcome.:•. , ..ri£'.' ,~ _ First Baptist Church with 'C hristmas ._ '· 1!'1' · ,. cantata and candlelight service. POMEROY ·,,_ Christmas Eve • services at Sacred Heart Catholic MIDDLEPORT Chrislmas Church in Pomeroy wil( begin at Eve candleli ght servi ces 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. with a Vigil Mass with lhe Healh United Methodi st Church, participation of the children. and a Middleport, with Rev. Vern agaye choral presentatio n at II : 15 p.m . Sullivan and organi st Joann Robin - followed by Midnight Mass. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 8Ce your smilin g fn•~·~ As you took tht~ go lcl cn ungcl.- tUp Big Sale Dec. 26th 10-70% off Original price Storewide Snowmen, candles , pottery, decorations, clocks, all Christmas, antiques HARTWELL HOUSE Pomeroy, OH 10·4:30 'A mi ~w l it in it s plnce. Ynu a lways found the grea tes t j oy Whe n th ~ kidili es wert· in betl While St"tti ng toys beneath the tree, Tht> tiolls 1 th e ga mes a ntl .r,; lrd . You were such n loving futll4'r, t\nd I felt ~~S JH'eiu il y· l , l t•ssed. PubllcN~ Henry c . JonM, d+clllld; Vernon Allen Jonee, . H living, II dtCIIHd lht unknown Mira, legataaa, executore , admlnlatratora of Varnon Allen JOMI, dtctntd .,. hereby notified that thty have been named _ , . . In eltgiiiiCtlan tnlltltd Paul Eua- - . plolntlll VS Thom11 W. JoM1 It II, delendaiU; thll action hu been uolgntd CIH No. 98-CV·t04 ond. lo pondlng In the Cpmmon Pilla CoUll, Mtlgo County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio 457t8. Th o obltct ol the complaint Ia to ecqulra title to tha following dtocrlbtd rut eatate by partttlon, and to quito IIIIa lhareto, . according to law. Said real eatata Ia Sltueted In tho vtlltgt -of Syracu11, Townahlp ol .SuHon, County ol Melgl ond otott ol Ohio end dtterlbtd 11 lollowo: PARCEL ONE: Being llated on the tlx dupllcllto ol 1887 end 1898 In lha name of Matthaw McBrtd•, to-wH: Btlng In 10Q ocrelot No. 211!1, Ronga 12 SuHon Townohlp; and being 231100 ol •n 1cre dtocrlbtd on the tax dupllcato ao 100 II. square lowor alley. Rtlorence Vol . 98 PI ~2 Melgo County Deed Racord..-Audltor'o Percel dlvt-•· 121Hl0358. PARCEL TWO: lltglnnlng lorty·llvt lttt 1111 ol the aoutheaat corner of a lot datded by McBride to John A. Jonklna end In the lOuth pall ol 1 100 acre lot No. 299 In SuHon Twp. Molgo CoUnty, thence 1111 along Plum Stroot ona hunl!red (100) !tat to lower alley; th,nce N 9 112" w too l~t aldng aald alloy woat one hundred (100) loti to an Intended alretl, thence S 8 1/4" ,E one hundrod (100) lttt• to tho place ol beginning. Roloronct Vol . 42 pg 51 Malga County dud Recorda-Auditor's ·Parcel 120-00359. Prayer ol 11ld complaint Ia that tho above daocrlbad reel tatato be partitioned according to law, and th)lt the Interest ol th~ dolendantl ba oot oil to !hom, tho! II that Ia not leaalblo tho! the roal 11tot1 be aOid ond that ta~h· delendont ba paid tholr ahare according to their lntereat theraln; that Paul Eugene Harrla be relmburood lor tho real ootato taxto which Poul Eugene Harris has paid In the emount ol .$1,392.~7; thai the real eetate taxea duo and payable aa ol tha date ol tht llnol order horeln be paid; that tho CQ.!II of · thla. action, lndluilfng pltlntlH'I ottornty '"'• be paid to lh• Clerk ol Courta, all ol which ahall ba peld !rom tho procttdl ol oald aala; that tho dolondente bo required to aot forth any lnltrttl which they may ·have In aald real tt1ott, end any dtltnll which !hay may have, or be lorovor barred therefrom; that tho plalntlll'o IIIIo be quieted; and lor auch other and lullhar ralltl ao may be lust and equltoblo. The daltndonta are required to anawer the complaint within t-..:onty· eight daya alter tht lut publication ol lhla nolloo, which will bt publlehod once each week for 81x conaocullvt w10k1, the lui publication will be modo 9n the '7th day ol Jan, t 899, and the twtnty ..lght daye for anawer will commanca on that date. In cuo ol the !allure ol the .defendants to answer or othtrwlu rtopond 11 raqulred by Ohio Ruleo ol · Civil Procedure ludgmtnt will be rendered against them lor the relief domandtd In lht comptelnl. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk ol Court.e, Melge County Common Ploao Court (12) t0,17,24,31 (1)76TC . In Memory In Loving Mem~ry of Dan& Dave Talhou with mu.::h love al Christmas & alwayo thoughts of you a.re in our hearts. ' Merry Chrirtmas Dave & · · Dad. Sadly mu1ed by family & friend• And so loday, I'll thunk tht: Lord For giving me th e best. ' Southford Show Bar Holiday Hou rs Wed's 6:30 pm - 2:30 am CLOSED CHRI STMAS EVE Fri Chrislmas Party 8 pm - 2:30 am Sat 6:30 pm - 2:30 am (304) 675-5955 Swt-et me mo ries of love Wt' s.l1a , . , ~,( Arc c t c h P1l wit hin my IH'art; I know yo u won ' t be co ming ba c k , Yet we ' r c never fnr ·upart. - Angi,. Mur111 ~ n~ Hi 1· hmnnd, Mtnn. Your Su n & Fnmily In Memor y Of John James Jr. who's hirthdo )' il'l Ot•C't• tulwl· 25 1h , 1998 . St~~lly "'i"e'l wife & �• Thursday, December 24, 1998 P.age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thu,..ctay, December 24, 1998 Pomeroy • M.lddleport, Ohio Custom Homes · ~ Worship • I U..m., b p.m. Wednesday Scrvkxs • 7 p.m. Apostolic Claurdl of J - Clariot A_.uc: VanZandt and Ward Rd. · Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. EYtning · 7:30p.m. A s sembly of God Middleport Ourdt of Grist S1h and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Min.islcr: Bill Frtzier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:JS, IO:JO a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~ • 1 p.m. Bapt1st Hope: 'Baptia:t Cburcb (Southcna) Pastor; Jim Ditty .570 Gran1 St., _Middleport Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ...r f t Will Baplisl Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service ·7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Ser.'ice-7:00 p.m. RuUaDd First Baptist Cburch Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Polneroy First Baptist East Ma i ~ St. Sunday School· ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m. First Southern Baplist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. First Baptlsl Churrh Pastor: Mark Morrow ' 6th and Palmer S1.• Middleport Sunda~ School- r9: IS a.m. Worship· 1U:I5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se~ k e- 7:00p.m. Radnt Finr Baptist Pas10r: Ri ck Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W~Jrship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel\lices · 7:00p.m. Silnr Ruo BMplist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday SchQO! · IOa.m . Worship" II a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc~Vices- 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor . J01: N. S11~re Sunda~ School.9:45 a.m. Evcnin·g ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·6:30p.m. Old Bt:lhtl Frte Will Baplist Church 28601 Sr. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 Victory Baptist lndcptndant 52.5 N. 2nd S1. Middleport Pas1or: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Zio• Church of Christ Pomeroy, HauisonYille Rd. (Rtl43) PasJor; Roger Watson Sunday SChool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m: Wedrw:sday Scrvi~ · "7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church Or Christ Initrumental Pastor; Terry Stewart Worship Service- 9 ~ . m. Communion · .10 a.m. " Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible S1udy Wednesday 7 pm Bndbury Church oF Christ Pastor; Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. _ Rutland Fr« Will Baptist Salem St. · Rulland Chun:h oFChriJt Sunday Sch09l -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ubtrt)' Ch.ristian Church Dexter . , Piilslor: Wood~ Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursda~ Service ·6:30p.m. Reedsville Cburcb or Christ ' Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union ., Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ · 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a. m. Alrred Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle CbMrch Main&. Fifth Sl. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Tow nship Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel')lices • 10 11.m. . . Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 1l a.m. • Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Torch-Churt"h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ., Nazarene Middleport Church or the Nazarene Pas1or: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday Schoo,! - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p,m. Wcdnesda~ Servir.."Cs- 7 p.m. Chester Pasmr: Sharon l--lausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Sehoul • 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m.• ReedsYille Fellowship Cburch oft he Nazarene Pastor: Ttrcsa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnesday,Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph . ·Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Long •Boltom · Sunday School · 9JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship- 9.:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firs1 Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service · Tuppen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Su nda~ School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. T ucsda~ Services-7:30p.m. ' hsror Etrtie Wengerd Cbrittlaa Fd!owtltlp Qaln' Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Schoo,! - I 0 a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. ~cdnc:sday Syracuse Church of lhe Nazareae Paslor, Roben J. Coco WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m. dail~ 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27- 3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Warship- 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Paslor: Chad Emrick Sund~y Sehoul -9:45 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Chester Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herber! Grate Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· I I ·a.m., 6 p.rii. Wednesday Services- 7 ·p.m. ' Enterprise Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday Sehoul - lQ a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Rutland Church oflhr Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye ·sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.'1'm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service's • 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sun da~ School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11' a.m. l1or:Uand First Ch urth of the Nazarene · Pas10r: Mark Matson 310.57 State Route 325, Lant.wlh:: Pastor: Dr.. J,D. Young Je... Cbrill, '· Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. 1998 Martin Street Pomerby, Ohio 45769 CHRISTMAS TREES Uve Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6Ift. Plant after Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/ft. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992-7285 (Sat., Sun. eves.) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 coverall $500.1>0 Starburst PrOgressive top line. Lie, II 00-5~t 19/tfn Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New ure VidOI'J" Cater 3773 Georges C~k.Road, Gallipolis;OH Pastor: Bill Staten · Sunday Sehlices- 10 a.m.&. 1 p.m. Wednesday~ 7 p.m. &,Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ourdl of tht U•ia& So•lor Rt.338, .Anliquily Pastor: Jesse Morril!l A\.~t. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. H•rrlson,llle Co•11111nlty Cllan:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday·-7 p.m. Pe ntecost a l EadUme House of Pnyer (at Burlingham church off.Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wed~esday service-6:30p.m. St. Rt. 124. Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Pentccm.lll Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday SchOol- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.i Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full l1 ne o t INSURANCE Insurance Products -t Financial Servites GEN.CIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-667-7 Support your local churches Place an ad in this • E MOW~~ INIC school- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. F•lth Gospel Chu~h Long lkmom Sundav School - 9:30 a.m. Worship·. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sum.hJy School- 9:30 u.m. Evening- 7-p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. United Fallb Chun:h Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: ~ev. Robtrt E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen.-ice - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenin'g 7:30p.m. · Tuesday & Thursday- 7:30p.m. South Bethel NrW Testament Silver Ridge · Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda)\ Sen.-ice· 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Chun:h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School. 9:30a.m. \ Worship Service 10:30 a. m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Brig & Stratton Master S rvice Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 PHARMACY~ INSURANCE SERVICES We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave . 992-5432 Quality Affordable Web Page Desflln for Small Buslnesi In Mel~•· Athtns. and Gallla to. Ohio and Mason to. WV. 'Led us put your l!uslness on the Interned" thecll us out at www.p·m-duflln .com Or phone (740) 991•6971 tt/1/tl • mo. ••· GRAND OPENING KARNS CASTROL QUICK LUBE 992-9909 '. WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES SPECIALS Pomeroy Pomeroy Time to clean house? business - TIRES BRAKES 43370 SR. 124 RACINE, OH 45771 & (MINERSVILLE) OILER'S DEER SHOP Skin, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze in this l..er FIRE & .SAFETY Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the SALES & SERVICE CLASSIFIED" SECTION/ 172 North Second Ave . Oh 992-7075 l. Stewart 992-1194 Judy Flo~is1 Check the Sentinel .every Friday! 591-1897 Cell phone 99_2-3141 Home· Call Anytime Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI Bookkeepi11g and Payroll Jndivid,al, Pnrlner•laip ar1d Corporaliou u, Send Yo~r ThoulfhU With Searching for a local church? Snow Removal Howell's Bookkeeping & .Tax Service 8&2 fill,_ Pal arwy, 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 and support local mo. pd Santa's Gift Wrapping Sertlice ~rancis FLORIST space SNOU.-.-~,,. 11117!ll81 Jlfunernl ~omt ~rlt-1 Meigs Countyi Olde&t N c 11''i!X • ~ -• v- • A • BACKHOE SERVICES • MASONRY S. 0 N .R • BOBCAT SERVICES R RESJDENTJAU//1/1/1//COMMERCIAL ,£ FREE ESTJMATES ••••••••• FULLY INSURED T E • M ° CONCRETE 0 . ill!!!~~ ..!!1 w ·~~ rtt!• P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. •Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction 11/201 LOHG•s COnSTRUCTIOn • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings . • Room 'Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call740·843·5426 12f8198 1 mo. CREDI,. ~ Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) • Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine - $15,00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Oarwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd ..' 1y, miles to tree.farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am 1il Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 2 .t , , .. I mo KIU'D 1S Cutrol No Credit • Slow Credit •· Bankruptcy · Repo • Divorced . QulokLulte WORRYING!!! 1 Speci41.. on oil change•, tire•, brake1, 1hocko. 740-992-9909 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio SUE'S GREENHOUSE Racine, Ohio & so Weat, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio Tn% R elurr•• Federal and clll•tale& ' ' ~ *free 5 Parts Warranty · - *Free Digital Thermostat ·.. *Free Estimates BENNETT'S :HEATING &COOLING "WI1erc Qrwlity Dof.'sn't Cost More" 1 •Wreaths •Roping •Swags •Live & Cut •Grave Blankets $S to $25 Trees •Poinsettias ' 741J.B49-2JIS 11!2411 mo pd BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of firiuncial obligations and arrange a fair distributio~ of assets. Debtors in b~nkruptcy may keep "exemp;" property for ·hi s or her personal use. This may include a car, a hou se, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact; William ~anek, Attorney At law (7 40) 592~5025 Athens, Ohio HoW'S: Mon. t·hiu Fri. 9 to 4.;30 · Sat.9to 12 ' Evenings and Sat. aflernoon by appt. only. jeanie Howell, EA · Phone 740-992-7036 33334 Hysell. Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Cousin's Home Improvement ond Pointing & Coating Residential & Commercial "No loll too lila or too aaaall" . Free Estimates · (740) 367-0412 (7 40) 992·4232 12/1198 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Llnieslone Hauling Hous& & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading ·septic System & ·· Utilities · Estimates . t2/t8/1fn CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES ' Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas 740-992-4559 2v, Miles South of Tuppers Plains on Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 6/111i8!1n HILL'S SE~F STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 5'x1 0' 10'X30' Sizes to Hours 7:00AM-8 PM 11/19/981 mo. pd . 740-992-2068 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Gar~ges Insured Free Estlmstes (614) 992-3838 . T.;,_es.-Fri. l 0 to 6 Sat. I 0 t.o 4. CARPET PLUS New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·742·3411 THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio. month pd. Jack's Roofing & Construction New conltruction &,· Remodeling ' Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a monlh I . Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month · I 2i121m/rfn SUISE,.BOME COISTRUC,.ION "Emy. Ot•cr rile Plwnc Bnnk ~ mo ' New Homes· VInyl Siding New Grand Opening y 124 splil in the Great Bend '!'4!!:/!!!. 111211 CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S' • Cut Your Own Briau Morrium I Rarine, Ohio (140) 985-3948 SHOCKS 740-992·~ each week c · w!!, *992-?696 wv Road ' or,; 740-742-2076 Advertise your New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding lifi. . Commercial & Residential ill!!~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740·992-3987 ,;:.. · - Free Estimates ~ ~ Owner· John Dean il<•! !fir.'...~.;:,. *fills After 5 pm 740849-1701 R~sidential & Mobile Home ' Air Conditione1·s & Heat Pumps of your fije 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 RL 124, Rutland, Ohio . 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 • - ·• *U.P.S. Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush 20 Yrs. Exp. • .Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Let cliurcft 6e a part· Bruce A. Fisher - DirectoJ $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LO,. • .• 2310 •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care -Complete Auto Service- Ede• Unlled Breth~n ln.Chrlst 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m Sunday Wursh1p ··10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p:m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7:.30 p.m. Main St., Pomeroy Wreaths - Swags Roping .& Grave Blankets ~~ftt~ Ji__.~ - 304·576-2255 ,,,,, ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CHRISTMAS TREES N~ar the 338 & In Christ Cburth Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders ,, Sunda~ Schoo_l - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. 740-992-5t4t .1\- Former-"Velvel Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572, Mt. Hennon United Bretllrrn White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor; Rev. Phillip Ride nou r Sunday School · 9:30 n.m. Wor.~hip. 10:30 a.m. Wednc!>r.lay Service - 7 p.m. tr - llarlwetl t United Brethren Freedom Go!lpel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Re..-. Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.n1. ADOUGIGHO 75.110 ADO l3 GIG HD 1111.110 ADO1111.110 Dave's Garage Sennth-Day Advenllst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pollleroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturda~ Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• 254 South Second A118.•Middlepon, OH SWISHER & LOHSE r Brogan-Warner Slug & Shot Matches Seventh -Day Adventist (' Sund~y 228 W. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Middleport Presbyterian Sunday Schopl -f) a.m. Worship · 10 <i.m. Crow's.Family Restaurant Jlj'iB~tr ( SERVICE AgrllfUiturat Lime, Limestone • G{avel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Harrisonville Prabylerian Churdl Worship- 9 a.m. \., Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Hazel Community Chun:h Of!Rt.l24 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunda~ School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. .A a.;.;;._.=::::.: DUMP TRUCK Syncusc Fint United Prcsbytt:ri•n Pastor: ReY. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Syncuae Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thomp~n,Pastor Sunday Schoof. 10 a:m. Evc=ning- 6 p.m. · Wednesday Sc=rvii:e - 7 p.m. ... ADOtrllonitort~OO "' ADO W _,., 40.00 ADO~ CPU 50.00 • "' - "Best Prices of the Season" ~ Vickers @=:...~Wood Heating 985-4473 Presbyterian ,We Cllill 'em ' TRUCKING •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compar~ FREE ESTIMATEES You Kill 'em Church annoUDcements . these area merchants R. L. HOLLON ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION PmttcOStll Assembly Middleport Community Cburch 515 Pearl Sr., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Sc:hool lO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. • Faith Valley T•btm•clt: Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re..-. Em!'letl ~awson Sunday Evemng 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 101"25/96ltl'n ' The Belie,ers' Fellowship Mlallh')' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re~. Marglret J. Robinson Services: W~dnesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday,2:30 p.m. 740-992-1135 lor 1 Pri<r Quotr! 7 Oihon, W.Va. Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship~ 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. . Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday· fellow~hap service 1 p.m. We nrry a [u!!Unr oCAqmorjn. ••B•dlcl Your Dream" Oilloa Tobmutde Cburdl Foitb Full Gosprl Cburdl lt. Upgr..:lt: Cbat old compuler for •bout 112 the cost or Dew! AportollcFoilll 114 mile pas! Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meu:r Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~sday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. Hobtott Chriotlaa Fdlo•tltlp Ourdt DyesYIIIe Com..unlty Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won;hip • 10:30 a:m., 7 p.m. Services· 7 p.m. Cburch of Mono Chapel Chun;h Pastor; Sharon Hausma n Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. , 6:30p.m. • . Datit"ille Holiness Church Racine Pastor.: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Meigs Coopentlt'e Puish Northeast Cluster Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Hol y Eucharist and • Sunday Schoolll :OO a.m. www.frognet.netl-deanery Communily Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rut la ni:l Sunday School- 9:30 a. m. Sunday WorshiJ>:-10:30 a.m . Sunday & Wc:dnesda:Y Service- 7 p.m. East Leta.rt . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m-. Worship -.9 a.m. Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. ML Olin Ui:alted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesyille Pastor: Re..-. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thur.;day Services - 7 p.m. Holiness Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St Minister: Dan ny Bi3s Sunday School ·9:30a .m. Worship- \0:30a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday S'c rvices- 7 p.m. M9mingStar Pastor: l)(wa~ne Stutler Sunday School -.11 a.m. Worship • I 0 a.m. GJJUm United Mtlb~~t Woi-ship · 9:30 o.m. (lSI'& 2nd Sun.J. 7:30p.m. (Jrd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7;30 p.m. Episcopal Church of Christ Cannei·Sutton Carmel & BaShan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. United Methodist Rqoiri11 ur. Oordo 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pasror. Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Sunday Knoid:, 10 a.m. Bethany , Pastor: De:Wayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m, , Worship· 9 a.m. ' Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. St Paul Luthenn Church Corner Sycamo(e & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. FriU Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship- II a.m. W<d....Uy 7 pm Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Saowvillc Sunday School- 10 a.m. WOIShip - 9 a.m. Our SaYiour Luthrran Church Walnut and Hen!)' Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. StbtnYIIk Word or Feltll Pastor: David Oaiky Sunday Scbooi9:JO a.m. fyening- 7 p.m. m -so11 RockSpriap Salrm Crater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship · IO:IS: a.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev, Donald C. FrilZ · -,, Wurship · 9:00 a.m. · Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. *Fuii-Gosptl Church• Pas1ors John .t Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mawn FoiiiiCbaprl 923 S. Third St., Middleport Rullaad Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sen.-ices . 7 p.m. Lutheran Hemlock Grove Churth Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a. m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p. m. AppoUfrC..I<r Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday sChool- 9:l5 a.m. · Wonhip - 10;30 a.m. Dible Study Tu~ay. 10 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worsbip-IOa:m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter--Day Saints S1. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-11 a.m. Relief Societ~/Priesthood I 1:05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, ls1 Thurs. - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, Cbtordl Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blodt• Sunday School- 9:30 it..m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc"'ia: • 7:30p.m. Servia time: Suncby 10;30 a.m. Polll<rOy Churc• or Jesw Christ or Latter Day Salois Portland-Racine Rd. P1$tOr: Jerry Singer Sundily School ·9:30a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sc hwl and worship 10:2.5 Sacred Heart C&thOIIc Church : 161 Mulbwy Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 . Pastor: Rev. Waher E. Heinz &at. Con. 4:45-5: IS p.m.; Mas.'!- 5:30p.m. ' Sun. Con. -8:45-9;15 a.m.. Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Daile~ Mass-8:30a.m. , . P..r1 Cbapol Sunday School · 9 a.m. . Worship. 10 a.m. Reorpni~ed Hickory Hills Cburch ol Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic ,. c.IY1117 - I Cllristmas Sp<ciai266-CPU 32 ram 14" mon S6K V.90 2.5 Win 98 Color Printrr! $899.00 Follll P<llmnltlpCnooler.ra.rioll · Paslot: Jt,:v. franklin Diclcns Service: Friday,' 7 p.aa. """"" ...47439 Oub<MII Reibel Rd4'iCbester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Coot Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednr:sday Services - 1 p.m. "Your Compute~~" '· S..nday Sdlool ' OJoJ() ....,_ Wonltip- 7:00p.m. W<dnesdoy Bilk Study • 7:00p.m. O t he r Chu rches Worship - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Bndrord Church of Christ Corner of1 ~r. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minisler: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Congregational Paslor: Re\1. Paul Taylor Sund a~ School · 10 a. m. Evening·, 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'iccs. 7 p.m. · Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Sc~l. 9 a.m. Rulland Community Churth Pastor: Re..-. Roy McCarty Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~;- 7 p.m. Church or God or Prophety OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 PastOr: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 1J a.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p. m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sund ay·Eveni nt,: · 6:00p.m. Miltft'SYit~ I..aurel Cliff F~ MelhodiJI Cburth Pastor: David De Win Sunday School - 9:3Q a.m. WIJrship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:(10 p.m. Syracuse First Ch~rth or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10. a.m. Eve ning Services- 6:3(] p.m Wednesday Seivices ·6:30p.m. Fourth & Main Sl., MiUdlcport Pastor: Re..-. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. · Wors.hip - IO:JO a.m. Hysell Run Holinas Churth Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thurr.day_Service ·7:30p.m. Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor:·RUn Heath Sunday Worship. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Pastor: V""agaye Sull.ivan SUnday School-9:30a.m. WJSiey• Bibk Holloess Cbul'dl 75 Pearl St., Middkport. Pas!or: Rev. Doug Cox . Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uti Sunday School-9:45a.m. , · ~ Evening- 6 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith B_aptist Church Railroad St., Masun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Htalll (Middltpart) Remodeling &I t'*"low Bibk CloerG Ldart. W.Va. RLI Pastor: John Hart WODhip • IU:JU p.m. Sunday ~ • 6 p.m. Wednesday XrvN:es • 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Pine Grovt Biblt HoliHU Churdl 1/2 mile off RL 32.S Pastor: Rev. O'Dell ~nley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo~hip ~ J0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Church of God Forcn Run Bajftlsl Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. I Btarwallow Jtid&e Ourch of Christ • Paslor:Tcrry S1cwar1 Sunda)· School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scn·ia:s - 6:30p.m. HartFord Chun:h or Christ In Christian 'Unjon Hartford, W. V11. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· 11 a. m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:3() p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30 p.m. Hillside Baptist Chun:h Sr. Rt 143 just otr Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 11a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.,m. • ·ROM ofSharva Holilless Cllun:b Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Oc:wey King Sunda)' sehoul- 9:30a.m. Sunday to~o'Orship . 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. ForatRU C!IOd Emridt . Sunday SdM:lol • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScrYict- 7:30p.m. Langsville Christian Churl:h Sunday.School -9:30a.m. Wo rship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Strv,ice 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route !24, Racine, OH Pastor ; Gene Morris Sunday. School · 9:30a.m. _ Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7·p.m. y.'ednesday Bible Siudy ·6:00p.m. - Calw1117 Pilat~• Chlprl Hllfrison'iille Road Keno Churdl of Cbri.sl WorV!ip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - lfrJO a.m. P&Stor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Uberty Aswmbly of God P.o : Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Paslor: Neil Tennant Sunday Scn>ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. '. Sunday sdlool • 9-.JO a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednc5day prayer Kf"i«Z - 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages · •Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill . . 992-6215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio St. Rt. 7 ci,.:a.l(d(};Mtlrf ' Moonlite (740) 667-3483 or . (7 40) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends 11123/f mo. I MOBILE HOME . Servi11g Pomeroy, ~liddleport & PARTS 992·0038 Charter Available. 11 1131 mo. pd . ;'G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY DEER !' St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 PROCESSING ' 4" thru 48" Plastic cu'lvert In Stock. Cut Wrapped Skinned • Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 1t/20/1 mo. Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks.Septic & Clstem Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thr\) 8", Ga~ Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Sa1urday • .4 /21/IBtfn "Huge lnv·enlory" •Rbof Coatings •vinyl Skirting •water Heaters '· •Door/Windows •Eibctrlc/Piumblng .. Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices 1 Bennett Supply 7IID-446-9416 1391 Salford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 12/14198 1 mo LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Deslg"s .A ll Landscaping & Lawri Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chesler, Ohio 740-985-4422 4/2JM'"" GUN SHOOT ~acine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. . Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore (Lime StoneLow Rates) . -· WICKS HAULING Llmestohe, Gravel, Sand, , . Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 ~~ '-----------1.1 ..,:, ~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.·· HUBDARDS ·,.·' GREENHOUSE ••• Now op:n ror Lhe Christmas &ason (·: ·- Poinseltios in 6colors Poinsettia Baskets Holly Trees Cut Christmas Trees Grove Blankets ~Wreaths •' •• Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 1-5 HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 Wo hooor Golden Bu<keye Cord1 .~ ... ~ ~ •• •• •'~ .. •'•• ' .."• J •' "• •• •• ••• • "' �• ,.. Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1998 The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 ;. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ••• l.HC.E 1-4E ~ AFTER 60METUIN'-' EITHER TAAT.._ ALDER 37LM~blrct. ACROSS PHILLIP Actor7Pilwef- 1 (bu- hotahot) 13Greaaler A ~-· muNC E r.1~ ~H S 005 Absolute Top Dollcu ~11 U.S Sit· ver ,\nd Gold Corns. Proof&els. Diamonds. AntiQue Jewelry Gold Penonals ASIC QUESllOHS. GET- CAU AMERICA'S tt PS'f'CHICS 1-900-7«l-6500 En 3596, - - d-.,gos21Xl111h1Upsyci*:125029Lhlm S3.99 fMirt 18+ Sefv·U 619-645-M34 Start Dating Ton•ghtl Have lun playing the 00.0 Da•ng Game 1- 800-A()MAN(:;:E, extet\SIOI'I 90 15 30 Announceme~~ts EnG ol year tax sale, everything must go before 1999 S1de~s EqUipment Company Henderson W\1~75-7421 New To You Thrffl Shoppe 9 ~esl SbmSOI'I, Alhen5 I 74{)-592·1842 Qua li ty etottung anel hOusehOld ttem-s S 1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday Rmga Prt-1930 US Currency, S1er111l0 Etc Acqut51h0n& Jewelry - M TS Com Shop, 151 Second ........... -~. 7~28-42 AntiQues. lOP PflteS pau:t. R•verrne AniiQues Pomeroy Oh1o. Russ Moore owner. 740 992 2526 Anhques & dean used furmture, w1l l buy one p1eCI!I or com,plete household Osby Marlm H0- 992-6576 Clean Late Modal Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer, Smtrh Burck Pontiac . 1900 East ern Avenue GallipoliS J & D Auto Parts Buy~ng wrecked or satvageel vehicles :>J.O-n3-5033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~00-530 ' 40 Giveaway 3 Mate Dogs 1 Oatmatton. 2 Years Old 2 Puppies Part Collie 8 Months Old To Good Homet 74Q441 0192 314 Chow puppies to grve away 740 992 4123 3 Pupp1es To Good Home, Writ Take To Pound Jf Not Gtven Away! 74/J 388-9147 6 Beauhfut Pupptes 112 Austra han Shepherel 112 Mmt Conte, 5 Whtte Ones, 1 Black One 740· 441-D382 Free pupptes 112 chow 112 esktmo sp1lz , child lrtendly 304-895- 3285 Full-Blooded Copper Nosed Fe· male Beagle I Year <:)ld Free To Good Home'740.446--3615 11 0 AVON 1 All Areas ' Shtrley Spears 304-675-1429 8abystt1er '" our Racme home 2 or 3 morntngs a week Clnvers license & Oependable transportatiOn a must 740-949-2940 CNA s LPN 'S & AN Postllans Avatlable At Ravenswood Center E11cellent Benet11 Package II lntresteel, Please Apply JM Person Monday Through Fr tday 9 A M ·4 PM Or Wrtte Tom Reynolels, Aelmm •strator 200 South Rt!Chle Avenue , Aavenswoos, WV 26~64 PhOne 304-273·9385 A Glenmarlt Genes•s Factllty Co Driver Neeeled, clean 11cense CDL class-A wages negottabte, start by 1st of year, 740 992- 7363 Horse manure you load 304 COMMUNITY EDUCATOR 895 3703 Pupp1es to good homes (740) 448 6941 Small beautifu l Pupp1es ttme for Chnstmas 2 blar:lt 1 blacklwl'llle 3 long hatred ktnens to grve away (740) 379 9!147 60 Lost and Found Found 1n 5 Pomts area bull 740· 992 6994 Found " lemale Walker Coon dog w'lt1 broken tad 740-742 2319 Foune Dressed Cement Goose 740 44S-3225 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity AL.L Yln:l Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE 2 00 p m. 1he day before1he ed 11 to run Sundlly edition· 2 00 p m Friday. Monday edition • 10 00 am Slturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~ All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Ad111nce. Deadline: 1 OOpm the d1y before the ad Is to run, Sund•y & Monday edltlon1.DOpm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company lull tlme auctioneer, complete auctton serv1ce Lreensed 166 Ohro & West V•rglrua 304773·5785 Or 304-773 5447 Wedemeyer s Auct1on Serv1ce Gallipolis Ohio 740-379-2720 Help Wanted Oynlmlc: , lnnovallve Person Needed For Commumty Educator POSitiOn Responsible For Devel· opmg Coordtnatlng And lmple· menlmg Comprehensrve Alcohol. Drug And Mental Health Com· mumty Educabon Plan For Gallta Jackson And Me1gs Countres Must Possess A Bachelors De gree In Health Educatton Soctal Serv1ces Nursrng Or Related Field Or Equivalent Expenence Competitive Salary, Excellent Frtnge Benetti Package Submit Resume Wlll'l Tl'lree Letters Of Reference To Ronald A Adkms el(ecut1ve Dtrector Gallia · Jack son ·Me•gs Soard Of Alcol'lo l Drug Addiction And Mental Health Serv•ces P 0 Box 514 Galllpobs OhiO 45631 By January 6. 1999 EOE ... Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K Nr 1 800 348-7186 E11t 1173. www amp Inc com Cancers$$ Southlork Showbar Pt Pleasant Wv 304 675 5955 after 6 pm w sat 740-992·6387 afternoons Galha Meigs Communrty Act10n !s Seeking A Weatherization La borer To Work. With Our Weatherization Program On A Temporary Basis Wltl'l The Possibility Of Fullttme In Tl'le Future Excellent Phys1cal ConditiOn Or· ganlzattonal Sktlls And Ability To Oeal WIJh Persons Of Varrous Soclo EconomiC Backgrounds Must Be Able To Work OutSide In All Types Of Weather On Lad ders And At Ttmes In H1gh Pla ces Dr1 vers Ucen'se H rgl'l School Graduate Or Equ•\lalent An d Traantng In Construct ion Trades Weatherlzatton Or A Ae· fated Fteld Helpful Send Resume Wrth Tl'lree (3) References To Ms Wtll C S Otvrslon Duector GMCAA Box 272 Cheshi re Ohto 45620 By 12131196 GMCAA Is An Equal Opportunity Employ er Local Tnding Company Seeking Ouahf1ed Truck Onvt1r1. Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To P 0 Box 109 Jackson, Oh!Cl 45640 Or Call 1·740 2116-1483 To Schedde An lrurview Person to work 5pm to 9am at aeul! care home call 740 992 5039 ask tor Katt?j RE SPI RATORY THERAPIST Fult Ttme Posttton Health Insurance And Aettrement Benefits Avail able Apply In Person Or Send Res ume To Bowmans Home care 70 Pme St Galhpolts Oh 45631 Attn lewle Someone To S1t Wllh Elderly lady In Eureka 74(J 256-1291 The Galha County Board of MR/ OD IS currently..acepttng apph· catiOns for the lonowulg pOSitiOn Early Intervention •nstructor 12 Month posrtton 8 l'lour day 40 hours week Worktng wtlh Children, ages brrth to tl'lree wtlh developmental delays or d!Sabllttres tn the home setting Aequtrements Bachelor's Degree-Spectal Educatron/Early ChtldhOOd bacltgrounel preferred Must be wtlltng to met Oti•o Department of MA!DO Standards Valid envers license Applrcat1ons can be obtarned at tne Galha County Board of MRIDD lOcated at 8323 North State Route 7, Chesl'ltre Oh 45620 DeaOitne for appty1ng January 8 \999 The Galha County Board of MAl DO Is an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer " wanteel, Men To Work Tele Construction Must Have Burled And Arleat Experience Call 740· 541·5832 130 Insurance Crop Insurance Burley -Tomatoes Corn Ken Bass Insurance, 1-800-291-6319 140 Business Training , Glltllpolls Career College Wrnter Quarter Starts January 4 1999 Call Today! 740.4464367 1 800-214-0452 Reg 05-12748 ' Christmas ' from thil••••papet Interior Pamt!ng, Plumbm g & Re · modeling Any And All Oed Jobs 740·245-5151 Pro!esstonal Tree Service Stump Removal Free Esllmatesl ln· surance Brdwell Ohio 740 388 9648 740 3677010 Will Haul AMy!hlng or Clean Up any Thing I Will work. for $4 00 (740) 367 0140 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tha t you do busl ness wl!h people you ltnow and NOT to sene! money through the matl unt1l you have mvestrgated ll'le otferlng Livingston s Basement WaterProofing au basement repairs done free estrmales lifetime guarantee t2yrs on JOb exper1 ence 304-895-3887 No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 6yr 2 3 bedrooms loll tongue/ groove pellet sfo\le HP/CA ap pltances garage spa acre Bula VIliS Ptke 740 367 0286 By owner 725 Page Street M1d dleoor t house 8. 3 lots mu!ll see to appreCiate w1U sell house w!lh ou t l qts for $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5696 Pond Barns Woods 0tr SA 141 By Owner Bnck Ranch 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths 4 Car Garage 4 112 Mtles Out Sandhill Road E11 Ira Large lott 740 441 0618 460 Spece for Rent Mob1le home s•te avatlable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-38~ & SA 233 Near Gallia large MERCHANDISE 510 Household Appliances Aeconelrt1oned Washers. Dryers Ranges . Aefn graters 90 Day Guarantee• Fren ch Ctty Maytag 740 446 n95 Bunk Beds New Never Used Mat tress 2 Beds 2 Inner Spnng Mattresses Included $295, Proclorv~)e 740-886-6373 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers ref11gerators . ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street Call 740 44~ 739b I 888 818..0128 I Uving Room SUite 2 Piece Never 3 BMrooms lrv1ng Room Dmrng Room Kitchen. Bath Part1al Fmtsl"led Famlly Room Call 740 44 360 Usee! $275 Call 740 886 6373 Proctrovtlle OhiO 3253 We Buy Land 30 -500 Actes We Pay Cash 1-800-213 8365 3 bedroom. country kJtchen lw· rnglfam1ly, 2 baths detached ga rage on 1 112 acres country setling Chester area. $46 000 985 3511 r.ao- +· Real Estate Wanted il'iof.ony Land co FIXER U,PPER Older 2 Story Country Home 2 ·3 Bedrooms 1 Bath W1lh 5 Acres Barns Greenhouse G111mg Away At $30,000 74G-28&-0081 For sale or trade 3 br 2 ba new ly remodeled 2 ponds barn, eel lar out b'U!Idrng crly wa(er 30• 576 3332 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 br S350 -t dep and you pay Utll 304 875 2535 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pamer no pets, 74()-992 5858 'Jo{. House On State Route 7 Soutl'l Less Than 10 Mmutes From Downtown Gat11polls Prrvate 2 112 Acre lot With Breathtaking RtvtH V1ew Approx 2,000 Sq Ft 3 Beelrooms 2 112 Baths. Famtly Room 2 Ftreplaces. Hardwood Floors. 2 Car Garage, lots Of Extras! $95 000 Aeaely For lmmeellate Occupancy 740-446-3248 740-• 446-4514 Modern 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, country kitchen, large 2 car garage on 112 acre tot, Tuppers Plal!'ls 01'1 , sewer already hOOked up $75,000 740·985-3511 or 740-667 ·3304 Restored VIctorian home s1tuatee on 12 acres, Village Mtddleport, secluded and private. appointment call740-992-5696 Two bedroom hou6e on 80ftx162ft lot Corner ol Pomeroy & Aatl Road Street Mason, Wv $26 000 00 (304) 8a2 3604 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ' $1 000 00 Gilt Cert11!cate Or Lot Rent Paid For 6 Months When You Buy Any Home From Us Bet· ween 12/ 12/98 and 12/31198 1800·251-5070 $499DOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY & SET·UP DNLYAT OAKWOOD HDM~S NITAO,WV 304·75S.5885 Ava•lable 1/t/99 2 Bedrooms De posrt, ApplicatiOn, Lease Re qulred No Pets No Smoking 74D-441-1489 After 6 Extra N1ce 2 bedroom garage apartment Centrally located cen· tral heat a1r, $325 month De· posl\1(740) 44&2:100 Ntce 2 o'r 3 bedroom hOuse 10 Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992-5858 At 7 near Cheshtre. 1 large bed· room, wid hoOk·up. $325/$300 secur~ty depos•t. 740-9$2-5226 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 4x70 two bedroom trailer total electric, $250 month, $150 de· pos•t. no pets. 740-742-27t4 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. a1r condllloned, $260-$300, sewer water and trash Included 740- 992-2167. 2 bedroom In Hannan Trace School Dlst 740·256-1666 2 bedroom tra 11 er, furnished In Mrddleport, 740 378-6353 after 6pm 2 Bedroom tratler, mason area Hud Approveel Oepo&ll r('quired {304) 675· 7783 Beautiful Arver V1ew 198 R1ver Street Kanagua Depos11 Reier ences No Pels 740-441·0181 Foster Trailer Park Two bedroom mobile home m Middleport, no pels 740 992 5039 $500 Down on any 141(70 In stock, hmlted number, free Clelivery Call 1-800 691·6777 440 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew•de 1n stock Free Delivery Call 1-800·691·6777 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur- 1973 Hillcrest two bedro om mobtle home 740-992-5039 1979 Falfmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pl easa nt Call740 446 4310 1980 Farrmont 14x70 3 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths All Electric Very Solrd Well Kept Many Up dates, Needs Moved 740 682 3446 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT, Vrnyl With Sh•ngles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances Porches Carport, 740 256 6336 Oak wooel Homes BarbOursvJJie $500 Down Low Rates 304- wv 736·3409 Double Wide New $999-Down $237-per mo Free delivery & set· up 1·800·691·6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV / WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304·755·5885 Limited Offer Good se leci!On ol used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Slarlrng at $3995 Quick del tvery Call 740385 9621 New 14•70 $500-Down $199 per mo Free alf, sklrl 1·600 6916777 New 161180 $500-Down $245-per mo Free air skir t 1·800·6916777 fl(ew 1999 14x70 lhree bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sk~rltng de lu•e steps and setup Only $200 74 per month wtlh $1150 down Call 1-BOO 837 3238 New Bank Aepo 2 Stngle Wtdes Double Wrde 304-736-7295 PRIVATE SETIING 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths 800-3 83 6662 SINGL~ PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304·75S·7191 1 We Frnance Land & Home With As L1tlle As SSOO Down 1 606 928 3426 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Wtth A./C Sk1r1 $229/Mo 1 BOO 383-6862 Apartments for Rent mshed and unfurnished security deposrt req Uired no pets 740- 992-2218 1 Bedroom Including Ulllttles $350/Mo 2 Bedrooms Including Uttltlles $450/Mo Deposit Re qurred 740 446-2477 2bdrm ap1s , total electric ap phances furn1sl'led launary room facilities close to scl'laot In town Appll catrons avar Ja bJe at Village Green A.pls 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH New Box Sprmgs & Mattress. Not Usee!. 10 Year Warranty Still In PlastiC, $t95 00 Proctorville ,740886-6373 Usee Furntture Store Below Holtday Inn Kanauga Day Beds, Bunk Beds Beds Computer Desk , Entertatnment Center. Dressers Couches, Dmenes. 74().44&4782 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rrvenne A.ntroues, 1124 E Ma1n Street on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m , Sunday I 00 to 6 00 p m 740-992·2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~WA RM UPI ~ Furnace Heat Pumps & Alf Con dtt1onlng Free Estimates! If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose• 740 446 6306 1-800 291 0098 1 Sola Bee $275 00 1 Z~nllh TV 27"Scraen $275 00 2 Advent Speakers $50 00 740·446-8580 Leave Message 11 Before 5 oo Pm 1940 s Waterfall Bedroom Group, Full Size Bed , Chest Van1ty & Stoat, Call Alter 6 oo 304-675· 4617 1998 Harley Davidson Barbie Doll $150 & MISC Holiday Barb1es, 740.256·1529 740·992·5858 North 3rd Middleport 2 br unfur apt dep & ref 304 882 2566 Now Taking App lica tions - 35 West 2 Beelroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trasl'l $295/Mo, 740 441 1616 740 44"6 0957 740 4-46 6515 One bedroom apartmeMt for rent qu1et dep & ref reqlltrecl $300 00 304 675-1550 Pomeroy & Middleport n1ce & three bedrooms equtpped ktlchens relerences and deposit reqlllred 740 985 4373 after 6pm Rto Grande Apartment Close To College One Bdrm AII 1 Uttht•es Pard '$290 00 Month 888-840052t 'Tara Town house Apartmenls Very Spactous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 t /2 Balh Fully Car peled PallO No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos tt Aeq lJtre d 740 446-3461 Twm Rrvers Tower now accepting applications tor tbr HUD subsrd rze d apt lor elderly and handr· capped EOH 304 675·6679 • CAowfChow pupp1es $100 00 each 304-576-2903 AKC R&g!Steled Ctunese Sharpel pups excellent bloodline $300 740-949 2126 . $400. 740·992·5430 AKC Roll Wetler Pupp1es ChamP•onsh•p Bloodlme. Parenls Great W1th Ch tldren , Ready For Wee · kend Of January 9th, $350 De· post! W1ll Hold One Chnstmas 74Q-245-5823 After 5 PM AKC Shelt1e pups (mtntature col Ires), two ma les 4 monlhs old, $200 each lortorse shell Persian, full bloOOed no papers $100 can be CFA registered will charge $200 74Q-992 5073 AKC St Bernard pups ready 121 14, deposit Will hold until 12/24, $350/ea 740-698-6176 or 740698 3001 Australian Shepherd pups, 2 black males, $60, NSDA curreni health record 740-949 2128 or 740-843 5176 Now Open Sundays 1·4 Mon-Sat 11-6 Fish Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant, 304-675-206, a Electric Scooters Wheelchatrs New And Used Stairway Eleva· tors Wheelchair , A.nel Scooter Lifts Bowman's Homecare 740446 7283 Firewood for Salel Call 740·256· 1922 Firep la ce msert by Kmdle Wood with glass door blower and ash pan, $500 080 740 843 5350 Firewood Seasoned Spht Deltv eredl Jared, 740-446-6566 Or Chad 740-446-1271 FIREWOOD Cut Spht Sta cked And DeliVered $40 00 740 446 Grubbs Pmno tuning & repa irs Problems? Need Tun ed? Can the p~ano Dr 740 446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & RAbUIII In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 952B Johnson s Used FLJrn1ture BedS·' ne'w e(ld used mattresses, K1tch· en appliances Omelles Wash ers Dryers Freezers e1c1 (740) 446-4039 (740) 446 1004 Large Oak Desk· $75 00 Large Antique Wall At:igulator Ctoct.; $375 00, Oak Ory Sink With Prlcher· $50 00 740·256 6698 Prlmestar $49 mstallat1on One month tree free Mllday gift JUSt for ealllng B00-263 2640 Reese Mch $40 OBO 740-843- 5350 Restaurant ptzza oven Hobart, electric $650 740·992 4087 ask for Wayl')e or 740·992·4514 ask for Chrtsty Satellite Systems· 18" DrreciTV diSh i ctal purchase pr 1c e $99 Ask about lree programming 1 800-779-8 t 94 Thompson 50 Oaltber Stamless Steel lnllne Black Dramond Mod el 740 446-3413 Waterline Spectal 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Bras s Com pression F1tttngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 800 537. 9528 550 Building ' Supplies Block., brlc~ sewer ptpes wmdows, ltntels, etc Ctautte Wtrtlers. R to GraMde OH Call 740·2455121 Ford new Holland December speCials model 5030 rental tractor 62 Pro HP 4 wd 2 pump hyd, Bx8 shuttle Jrans 129 hrs 24 000 00 5030 sam e specs 303 hrs 22 500 00 4630 55 pto hp, :2wd same specs 57 hrs $17,900 00 4630 4wd t6l\4 dual power Iran, 24 000..00 256 rakes tn erate 3 050 00 45 t 7' mowers 3 250 00 1. 472 7' haybtnc 395 00 634 A balers 650 II 10 500 00 644 A balers 1000# stnng tie auto wrap, wide PICkup 13 900 00 654 A baler 15001t same specs 15 900 00 565 square baler wagon hitch 9 700 00 Keelers Service Center ST AT 87 PT Pleasant & Alpley AD 304 895 3874 PM We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Slack Fmancmg As Low As 6 5':-o Ftxed Rate On Oualtly1ng Tractors W1th John Deere Credit Approva l Carmtr:hae l s Farm & Lawn Mtdway 8e1we en Gallip olis And Rto Grande On Jackson Ptke 740 446 24120r I 800 594 1111 630 Livestock 2 Pony Colis 8 Months l r\ler Cheslnut Wtlh Bald Face & Blue Eyes, Black Bay Prn to W1th Ell:· celtent Marklngs 740 388-0321 YOU CAN'T TAKE OL' BULLET 'POSSUM HUNTIN' OUT IN THIS , netting 57 Mootlllrdy whales 25 Attenloon- getting sound 27 Make muddy 29 Long limo 'DOWN 1 .:;eethea 2 Revolt (2 wds) 3 Partnero 4 TV's Peeples 5 6 7 33 Fr holy woman 8 31 The-Also Rloeli 32 Foot part Cozy room Command Courage Actress Charlotte- feather 10 More pleasant ' .., Tt4~ YOU#l Honda Accord XL 5 sp 124,000 miles 1n goo~ cond $3 300 00 304 675 5143 fllOM NOS~ y/1/..L 35 Playwright Eugene- ! 36 Cashew, e.g. 38 Foolish 39 Emulates Dorothy Hamill 40 Ef,ic poem 42 H malayan country Well, here .un I, un N015~5 All~N'T knockout N~Uf'SAflY. 1982 F100, $1100,-many new parts 740-742·6282 1984 Dodge Ram 150, Full Size 6 Cylmder 4 Speed Runs Looks Go~1.800, 304·67.5· • . ::££ 0 c 1 1 TOLC> • YOO, 0L"O'I~ 1 0 0 .EDT " #> <I . 1993 Chevy 4 WD ZSOO $11,000 740-379·2451 ' II...._______ BIG NATE Smce South ha.'i a , smgleton m are alwa a "t:e:W k,ds WM s~nd \ s.t - rr11nute. \et~r_s. deal '(~~.an there :s STiLL ~,o.,~ork 97 Yamaha Wolvenne ATV 4 wheeler 4x4 350 c c eM cond t-o $3 800 00 304-576 9907 . o1 Wt+ ~~ lit. ( .s Th<!. Problem tne•e. .---: ' H i Wl+h l~te. r~'!."~' ~ ~~ :a.tmosf alt -th~ 00 TO S tha~ w~ na..,.._ to 94 Honda dut bike pro actton suspensi.Jiln 52,000 OBO 304675·2864 nurnMI Somehow. Soulh muSI a>OIU los· 92 H onda 4· wheeler 2 wh dr good cond 304-675-4848 after 4 30 p.m Summers not O\ler• Kawasaki , STS Jet ski still under warranty th ree seater 83 horsepower, bough! new July of 97 three matchmg Kawasaki skt 11ests and trarler all go Wllh rt Prrced to sell held m lhe ch01ce The hearl Jat-k lonks r~~r~ 750 Boats & Motors : ' for Sale competrtton. Wesl led a frump -- a strange Motorcycles ONE iCIa •r"' ' alrea re·~ ! . ....,_ ' ~ ? ~·. Leond oil. 0 r1o NOT ~ c.hdnce ow " a~ nk tostr<d • n>n~ puppet" C.io'\VC.~I \\ l,t+le tf'\ w~n s ! thea v an t er one.. For e.xal"'l le. +ht~ ,,_r= ,.- +wt ~n " ) \~ • " !it _j 50 Pouchllke part ,52 Period of -..1........1-..L........I-..L..--t mg two d1amond tncks Thts means lnldtng. an opponent wtth a smgleton ace. or a doubleton ace or Jack· tO', ,mLI reudmg lhe posit ton Declarer drew frumps and. guessmg correctly. led the SNOOP'(, Wl-\0 AM I KIDDING? 2203 or 740 949· L11.unonU stx. lhrough West Jack. kmg. Now declarer led a doamond !o h~> .lone. bnngmg down the ace Then South mopped h1s brow, happy lo be pluK by Luis Campos Ceklbrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom qootatoos by famous people pasl afld pre~• Each let1er 1n lhe c:lptu!r aland! lor another TodBys t:IIJfl S ~~Quais C LUC'( 15 RIG~T .SANTA CLAUS 15 NEVER GOING TO i3RING A DOG TO SOMEONE Wfi05E MOM DOE5N'T WANT f.IIM TO HAVE A DOG YEZCRBER.' WCRYHG .Z'DWKKBM PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "What passes tor woman'& 1ntutt1on IS often nolhmg more thaA man's transparency " - George Jean Nathan I ' I T~~;t:~' S©\\(llA-L&t.tfS" I 1I I I I ERPPOR I 2 J I I" I 1 I I TEMAY 5 ;_._,...W_Hr-Y-r-0_Sf--i~~N', ~ 7 _ 1 I I [ . II I I GLINIV a 19 l fmd 11 amusmg that we trust our banks w1th our money. but the banks don't trust us w1th II,.---- - --- _, Complele rhe chuckle quoled SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS • • • · -~T-H-UR_S_D-AY----,----~----~D~EC~E~M~BE~R~2~41 • • SERVICES '· --------.:.: 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ASTRO-G~APH Fnday, Dec 25 1998 In tile year ahead. gre.ltCr ch.lm.:es to accmnphsh your purru~es than )lm've eMpcrtcm:ed m the pa~t cou pte or years could be tn the uf1 111g for ) ou The~e event~ will en.lhle you ro be more e!Tecuve and succe~slul , CAPRICORN iDe< 22-Jun 19 ) If )OU haven pet cause YllU're trying m promote 1nd.1y, ttm ~,;ould be: a good lime to mn~e your prestmt.lllon Your ~Jea,. Wl11 be read 11y ..u.:ceplctl Gel it JUIIIp un hfe by understaml111g the mllucoce~ that'll govern you rn the year uhcllli Send the rcqum:d relund form and for your A~tro-Groph pre· drctrons by nuulmg $2 to Astro · Graph. c/o thts newspaper, PO BoK \758 Murray H11l Stalmn New York. NY 101 56 Be su re to state your zud~o~c ~ 1gn " AQUARIUS {Jan 20-reb 191 Let/ even IS move ulong ut thetr own pace while dotng your uwn lhtng today Fortunate breaks to your ad-.antage seems to develop when everythmg 15 to detemune 1ts own co ur ~e 20·March 20) a tong way Those you lc.,._t suspect mny be t~ ones who tum ou l lo be your greatest sources of happrness today Do not dt sc11unt the attnbutes or well· meamn~.: ilf any' of your associates ARJLf\ (March 21 Aprtl 19) It wuuld be more to your ,1d-vantage to (lit H linn as the power brhmd the thn •It! today You II know how to do so~\ 1th a balance of fnendltness and suf.lll·ness Thmgs wdl operate more tn helpmg you The part ner~h1p r.:otJh.l !u rn out qUite well LEO (July 23·Aug 22) 01ve a ln<;l m mut e try to some ~pccml task you've been unable to CliPtplcte e.1r trer rn the: week You nught be amazed ut the relutrve e.1se at hnw tt'lt ,111 WIIIC tO£• 11 ! f00,1y VIRGO (Aug 1 Sept 22) Be Cltlra rnendl)' tO eve ryone today Benefits of a persona l nature can be den11ed atthrs lime through persons you 11 meet on a socml has1s and under a conVI\Ita l almospllere etl ~ dt\ely 1;\URUS (1\pnl 211 May 20) Dnn 1 me the excuse thai thtng~ may not h 1\C been runnrng too smoothly for yuu l.1tely to lower your C1\pectalmns Your luck could take an excn 108 turn for 1t1e better today LIBRA (Sept 23-0.:1 23) Any Be serv1ce or assrstanr.:e you render today to your lo~;ed ones wrll be rgreatly opprecmted and bnng you personal fulfillment Complete your duues on the homefront sure lo remember tho~e who have been your benefactor~ rn the past b«au~ cena rn people are out of your GEMINI !May li·June 20) SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 JuS! toduy Even a small. krnd gesture could he rnstrumenlal m helptng you uchreve an Important obJCCI!Ve down the hne stght today doesn't mean you U be out of lhetr thoughts Some happy trdrngs could be comrng your way CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Santa ts very busy today workrng on your beh11lr You may he mort rortunate than usual w1th thtngs that are or a matenahl~IIC QT linanCtlll ~en I I Way cou ld be an exce llent day to suggest an arrungementto meet w1th someone wflosc coo~r.ttton could go SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23-Dec ~ I ' ... Rtorronge leHers of the scrombled words be low ro form four s1mple words 1985 Coachman 5th Wheel Camper 36 Ft Cong Full Bath ~ 740 245 0572 Aesu:tenllal or commerctal Wlrtng new serv1ce or repa1rs Master Ll ce nsed electncran Ridenour Etectr1cal WV000306 304 675 1786 GAM I 0 four 1983 Motor Home,' Good Cond• ' tton 2 gasl tanks a1r & Fur nac e; . 740-367·7070 or 740-367·7093 Electrical and Refrigeration WOlD -----....,..- Edllld by CLAY I . POUAN 1982 Terry Tarus 28' Atr Awnmq. 2 Doors Full Bed 1699 Bob McCorm tck Road GallipOlis Ohu:i · 740-4461511 773 9550 MZCE v 1sual- Irony- Young- Turkey- GENIUS 'Med 1ocnty knows Itself · the philosophy professor mused ·but talent mstantly knows GENIUS· Campers & Motor Homes ProfessiOnal 20y rs e•per~ence wtlh all masonery br1ck block & stone Al so ro om additiOns garages e!c Free esttmates 304- R F Z B R Your., IF I'M LUCK'( I'LL GET A PAIR OF SOCKS AND AN ORANGE. New gas tanks & body parts 0 & A Auto Rrpley. WV 304 3723933 or 1·800 273-9329 C&C General Horne Main tenef'lCe Pa1ntmg vmyl stdrng carpentry doors w1ndows baths mobile home repair and more For free est1ma1e call Chet 740 992 6323 FWELBE V' by l11img tn the tTliSStng words L...l-..1.--l..-1--'--' you develop from step No 3 below 1370 Auto Parts & Accessories Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Narne Brands Over 25 Years Ex pe rl ence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 time 53 - for tat PEANUTS 2045 w11l consrder trade lor a good pontoon boat unc6ndttlonalllfetrme guarantee Lo,a l references lurn1shed Es tabltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740} 446-0670, I 800-287-0576 Rog ers Waterproofing ~1 CELEBRITY CIPHER English melropolis and 1ls envorons. HR TEWMBE open to all cl~bs excepl brodge 'TEWSYHSWK clubs! h ha' proved very popular. zv MZCE R Z K B R w11h 300-plus learns enterong. This YF B ZG deal occurred dunng the 1994-95 zv AGBBR YF B Z G mulch belween Rank Xerox (North- ' • Y F W G SoUih here) and Phillips Rese.~rch. showed only one nee') ! employee 49 Medical suffl• Chnstma~ parlner's su11. hos lwo-d1amond'reb1d -· a reverse -- 1s excess1ve Three dubs " suftic1enl (A b1d 1s a reverse II 11 forces partner lo go up lo !he lhree·levello g1ve preference !O your flfSI-bld sull. Here. Norih would be ; forced to rebid three clubs if prefer· rong lhal om nor 10 the olher) Norih launched mlo Blackwood-- lhe only permllled convenrion! Sull. what would Norih have done 1f Souih 1'~£ t-IE.~t.\2. t\Wt> lffi 0 1986 GMC Safari Mini Van, Au tomat ic V·6, Runs Good, Looks Good $1 250 OBO 740 · 441-. ... Of e(INh N..LE.i"61C TO 0 44 Actor's Housman mcluded th1s Eve.lo give you a 12·!nck deal. How should South plan ihe play m SIX clubs' The London Trophy 1s an annual Wl>OLPt4. 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Firs t Floor Olf•ee 10 adwertiY 'any pwfaii1U, ~ lim- Repairman 20 Years Experrence Appliances Plumbmg Electrical Heatrng Anythmgl No Charge To ( _kJ 36759 Rockspnngs Road Porner person _., AI realetate ad¥1111biiU tn this leA paper IS~ 10 lheF_F.. oi1IMII whicll ....... illegal Nurse Atde Training ProgramRocksprings RehabilitatiOn Center w~l be ollermg training dasses tn Jhe montn ol January Applica lions are now baing accepted at f.1i/ OhiO 45769 Class 11ze Commercial -Office or Retail 87 u.n St Midt11eport 1,450 Sq Ft S<IIOO mo Carner Bu•ldmg 740· 992-6250 AcqUISIIIOns (ntnt ·::: ·: :·•• ' ) �.. . ·~ ., . Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1998 J'hu~y. December 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 13 ~ Pentecostals' favorite son considers White House run ~ By RICHARD N. 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Acconling may have the «planation for the retCentral Assembly of God. When to Assemblies teaching, spirit baptism icenc;e. Wood fears outsiders might ibey attend the Bible class afll:rwor- must be accompanied by speaking in "focus in on a person speaking in ' ~hip, only neighborly pleasantries · tongues. Penll:costals exercise other tongues and blow that all out of propass. After all, the unassuming U.S. Holy Spirit "gift•." including failb ponion and creal<: a religious i~\ue 6enator has been a fixture in this · healing and modem-day prophecies. against John. " . aowntown congregation since age 6. Styles vary widely. Central In a speech earlier this mOnth. : Folks here . know Ashcroft and Assembly. for instance. exhibits va..r- Ashcroft himself urged fellow lbey know his failb. ly more 'sedall: worship than tbe Republicans to " never confuse poli· If the 56-year-old Missourian, Brownsville Assembly of Pensacola, tics and piety.·· When members of the wbo has gone furlber in politics than Aa., where intense revival meetings pany's conservative ~ing criticized. any other Penii:Coslalist, decides to leave worshippers by the dozens col- wharrhey saw as a retreat, Ashcroft run for president; his deep religious lapsed on lbe floor "in the Spirit." spokeswoman Juleanna Glover ~ could emerge as a strategic asset Those services have brought the insisll:d his principles had not pr a liability. Much hangs on the denomination headlines. as did its changed. Supponers back him, she palatability of piety. defrocking a decade ago of televan- said, because of that and·because they Over the years, Ashcroft has been gelists Jim Baller and Jimmy Swag· · know he's electable. ·an occasional lay preacher, a frequent gan over sexual improprieties. Ashcroft is the first member of the speaker at Christian gatherings ard a Some commentators think Assemblies to be elected a governor prolific wrill:r and singer of Gospel Ashcroft could be another Jimmy or a U.S. senator. songs. Taking the pulpit al a Califor- Caner, a dark-horse exemplar of In Washington, he and his wife. nia megachurch last June, he declared Christian rectitude winning the While who have three children, joined 19 ".the redemptive mission of Jesus House in the wake of presidential believers to stan a new AsS.mblies 'Christ, reconciliation and forgive- scand.al. congregation near their Capitol Hill ness, is far more important than anyLast January, Ashcroft was the townhouse .. Today. 175. typically thing else in the world" and be broke first Republican in Congress to . atll:nd. As governor in Jefferson City, into one of his own tunes: demand President Clinton's resigna- Ashcroft attended a small Assemblies · " ...Carry the cross to the lost and lion if the Monica Lewinsky allega- congregation and filled in on the lbe dying: lions were true. piano when needed. At Yale, he "Carry his cross that they might "The kind of conduct he has sought our a Pentecostal church be made whole." engaged in would result in virtually where he was the only collegian. For the pasl year and a half, be has any other individual losing his job," Ashcroft asked for ritual anointiraversed the nation trolling for sup- he insists.with a flat southwest Mis- ings with oil before his inaugurations port and vpicing views thai win souri twang. "You don't have to be as governor and senator, and acts as ·warm applause from groups like the a social conservative to abhor abusive host to de'vorions in his offjce before Christian Coalition. He says he'll sex in rile workplaee." work each day. , decide before Christmas whether lo While Ashcroft is outspoken on ''I'm busy, but I think it's a very enter the 2000 Republican presiden· the nation's need · for religion and high priority in 'terms of developing .tial race. morality, he is far more tight-lipped the right orientation," he says . By conventional analysis. links than Carter concerning his personal In outlook, Ashcroft is much a with religious conservatives are a faith. product of Springfield, where lhe plus in Republican primaries and a Jusl before he turned 12, the sen- regional yellow pages list 533 min~s in general elections. But ator says, " I made a decision that I churehes and one local abortion dinAshcroft's career as public figure wanted to accept Christ as my sav- ic. · Reflecting his church background, with deep Pentecostal roots has ior." He goes on in an interview: "All he has resisted tobacco and gambling, defied convention before. The Pentecostal movement began roo frequently it 's easy to categorize barred alcohol from the Missouri with a rousing 1906 revival in Los these things and to say it all happened governor'.< mansion and declined to Angeles. Just a year Inter, two house- at that particular moment, but I grew take to the dance tloor al the inau,wives in Springfield began tiny home · up in a home where I was· making gural ball. In times past, the Asse[Rmeetings thai evolved into Centrlll decjsions . And frankly, I want 10 be biles also had taboos against movies, in the pro\:ess of inviting Christ into cosmetics. coed swimming and SunAssembly. . day recreation. Today, Ashcroft's church stand.< my life on a daily basis." He allows that he received the " Ashcroft does not release his next to the turquoise-colored head·quarters of the Assemblies of God, baptism in the Holy Spirit, but inco~e tax returns .but has sa id he and his wife give one-tenth of lheor one of America's most. dynamic declines to say anything further. Christian bOdies. Among U.S .. Pen·tec<istal groups, only the Church of :aod in Christ, a black denomination, ;!_s bigger. ~p Religion Writer . $17,999 Now'7,800 ' income to church. project al the time. The Rev. Thoma" E. Trask. general superimendem or the denomina- The Rev. Zenas BicLet. a cluo;e colleague. say' the elder A'hcroft'; palpable spirituality and commo n acrivi'" gathered in Washington in September. Hi -; major rival for conser.-ative tion. says proudly. "John A;hcruft Chri<tian dollars and votes. Gary represents what the Assemblies of lOuch convinced member.;; of the Bauer of the Family Research Coun· Qod want to be known for, his con- denomination thai education would cil. lamented the "virtue delicir" in victions, his 'tyle, his mode of oper- not underl'Ul evangelistic zeal . Washington. Publisher Steve Forbes; ation, his family. That' s what we .. ihe movemen t had been re,i'\a Republican pre'iidentiotl candidate are.·· lanl lo what they would have called in 1996. told the gro~p that bannin~ Steve Evans, :i Central Assembly intellecwuli-.;m, ··the ~nat or renmrl li. abortion is even more importanrtha~ .stalwart who was once Ashcroft 's hi-; flat lax. • · • He and hi, wift!. who met in taw scoutmaster. called him "detinirely .".Chool. w~re academk:o. them-;el\'e .... When A>hcroft spoke. he couched an apple pie. wave the nag. mother- They laught loget her 'at Soulhwl!,l· hi s lax -cullin g economic plan iri hood type of individual." Mi ssouri Sto.lle. unU l'o-au lhored a mum! terms. And he as.•ail<d fedem! Ashcroft's father, the Rev. J. business laW \t:Xtlhal\ slill in print. judges. >ayi ng ... A robed elite hav~ Roben A'hcrofl. wa.-i a legend.ary lig- She is now an a.''i~tant profe-.-.or al · la~en the wall of separation. built to ure in the Assemblies and had a pro- Howard Univer~ity. protect the church. and made it a wall' of religiou~ oppression.·· • found impact on lhe senator as well. Today. there ar< 14Jl AS\emblie< Ashcroft had no di<eemible edgo "He taught me nobility in the face congregation-; in I he · United Stale-; of adversity... the senator writes in a with altcndance of 1.000 or more. over hi s competitors in· the crowd ntaxim-filled memoir tilled "l.c!ssons U.S. "adherents." !ncluding unbapresponse and he ha.' yet 10 elecrrifJ! From a Father to his Son," written for tized youths and non - mem~rs who the wider populace. an Evangelical publisher. Thomas· regularly attend. number 2.49~.000. Mark Dc!M<h'i. who-;e G~or~i~ Nelson. · puhlil: relations finn repre~eniS lead~ an increase ofl5.5 percent in the past As education chief ar Assemblies decade. Some 12 ~rn.·nt are Hi-.. ing Evangelicals. 'noti!S thai Ashcrof! of God headquarters in the 1950s, J. panic..Expansion of affiliated chun.·h- is tht!' only rdigioU.s'ri£ht f;JVorite cur• Robert Ashcroft pushed the f\ ssem- es abroatJ is up 78 percent. to rently holding ofllce. " He's the one blies to create its first accredited lib- 28.156.000. in the decade. for those. who want a s~riou~ 'an~i! ~ral arts college. now Evangel Unit.lale who knows government." While Ashcroft's faith gives him versity. and later served a." ils presi- a natural constituency among the Doug Wead. a former adviser to dent. It was a bold and controversial Chrjstian rig hi. he is not alone. a..; was Preside~! Bush and a friend of polen; ti~l presidential candidate Texa.• Gov; clear when 3.500Chri,t ian Coalition Georg~;: W. 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I ®re~futgs Coupe, CD, auto, a1r, MSAP $tB,B10 NOW ONlY $17,535 V6, auto, cass, air, MSRP $19,870 NOW ONlY $18,575 I SilOrt!>ide, 5 spd, SLS decor, air. cm1se.1 SWB, Third dr, V8, auto, air, tilt, cruise, lach, air, MSAP $1 5,070 --~nnr.mN~~~~~~ Black., auto, air, cruise, MSRP $17,570 NOW ONlY $15,899 I cruise, cass, 5 spd, SLS, air, alum wheels, MSAP $15,949 iPiiiifGT1k~ auto, · air, tilt, V6, auto, air, tilt, lcnJise. WAS $11,900 AM/FM cass WAS $22,995 Rejoice cruise, . AM/FM cass, WAS $11,999 Now'9,900 This &ason NOW We hope this year gives birth to new miracles, blessings and heartfelt joy. ' for helping us Thank you withstand the test of time, with your loyal patronage throughout the year. Blue, V6, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, SLS WAS $9,900 ~~~~.,..,IIOW~~ :"1"1-t· 2 Dr, VS, auto, air, black MSAP $23,105 NOW ONlY $22,350 ~fW----~-~~ PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, WV 773-5583 4)(4, EX! cab, VB, SLT, PW, PL, keyless all P'.Vr, lOcking diff, MSRP $32,552 ~~--~--~ 50TH ANNIVERSARY EOITION· Loaded, Ch!amp;aign MSRP $28,040 2 OR, CO, auto, air, Arctic White, MSRP V6, Champa1gn,loaded MSAP $24 ,750 S~ Pkg, 4 Or, PW, cruise, MSAP $20,740 ·SUMMERFIELD'S. RESTAURANT . •• 985·3857 ~HESTER, OHI.0 JIM" J ) ......-.~~··~---~--"'..~--~ I •' 949-2330 ..- 1banJu for stopping hy! Triplett Engineering Services Mechanic St. Pomeroy 992·2194 · drutmas INT~~ SPIDIT 0~ ~~I~NDS~IP CfromOur Cfami~ 'IOl'ours ... we offer our very best wishes to you and yours this h;liday season. Jeff'.Warner Insurance 113 W. SecQnd St. Middleport ~~------------------.J $15,965 CAPRICE Red, 4 Or, Tahoe, V6, air, tilt,cruise , AM/FM cass, WAS $14,900 NOW ONlY $19,418 I NOW ONlY $.19,331 Happy carQIIng, warm . friends, many cheer-filled · moments .•. we hope the -season fulfills all your dreams3ro all our friends an~ neighbors, · "thank'you" II V6, au1o, air, loaded, Emerald Green, · MSAP $25,033 V6. cass & CO, auto, air MSAP S2t, 100 ;Hgliba~ =~~ :,;~4---,~II:.:;OW;;,~~I7~~::':":"-I V6, auto, air, keyless remote, cass. MSRP $19,407 NOW OIILY $20,996 ' one 4 \• Sixrh Street Racine, Ohio 45771 Our hearts are singing for joy to all our friends! NOW ONLY $22,496 , V8, auto, air, cass. titt, cruise, roof consolem MSRP $38,380 Green, soft-top, 4 cyl,. 5 sp, AM/FM WAS $13,900 ,, aulo, .air, cass, Loaded, leather inl ~~·$8900 4 Dr, Beige, V6, loaded, MSRP $25,675 SEVILLE ' cruise,, WAS (sharp), WAS $24,900 Now 126,200 Now 16,400 Hop~ this holiday season strikes a chord with joyous Loaded, leather int, WAS $29,900 tidings for one and all. Now 126,200 . 2 Dr, VB, Crimson Pearl, leather, MSAP $42,057 E NOW ONlY S33,620 V6, arctic white, loaded MSRP $24,6Q5 NOW ONlY $20,171 .' NOW $7600 .. . NOW ONlY $41,004 to crildll BpJII'9Val DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IrS WORTH YOUR /]RIVE/ . 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, Green, cruise, White, $10,995 NOW .,..,UI VB, loaded. Shale, MSRP $44,623 Alll!Md '~,•~ ~ T~:~~·~· and title._, ~~~U~Ii.ld..,_; All"~ to ~ler A1I ~,..._ euili'cl 96 \,KUII.LK\, SEDAN DEVILLE Dr, 4.:4, all power, leather. VS,·air, cass. . Red, 4 cyt. 5 sp, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, & CD, tilt, cruise, auto MSRP $36,679 WAS $89999 All pre-owned cars and trucks sold with a Limited Power Train Warranty except where factory warranty applies. Ask about our wide range of extended ser'vice plans. ' va, loaded, White , auto, air, leather int, WAS cass, leather int, $24,999 WAS $5995 1 Now 22,480 .Now 14,400 NEED A FRESH START? . ' Because Christmas is nearly here, Children's voices ringirJ:g with cheer, The gifts all wrapped under the free, Wondering awud, ''what could they be?)) We're sending you joy and laughter, For now and forever after! Bankruptcy • Slow Credll• No Credit. We may be able to helpl Ask lor Mr. Barcus Packed up lots of wishes Wrapped 'em full of fun, For a healthy, happy Christmas With thanks to everyone. Emmogene Hamilton Meigs County Recorder and StaffJudy, Kay and Deb . We applaud your loyal patronage which has been music to our ears. A Cot Above Beauty & 1Bnnlng Salon 949-2817 VALLEY LUMBER 1555 PARK ST. 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT ' •• • �• Thursday, December 24, 1998 r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON - Maya Donnett mighl have walked somewhere today had iler rental car's replacement windshield not popped out li~e ajack-in-the-box two years ago. Instead. ihc former condominium saleswoman navigates her apartment in the motorized wheelchair she's been 'confined to since breaking her neck in the 1996 crash. "It's a big swi tch, going from intemationalsaleswomantothis,"the 45-year-<>ld Bethesda, Md .. woman said. "It humbles you." Auto safety e•pens and glass manufacturer.; say Donnett's lifealtering injury was avoidable and that her story personifies the need to prescribe standards and regulations for the after-market windshield business. The reason : The windshield has become integml to ovemll occupant protection. Yet federal regulators don't monitor windshields- or any eluded decisively thai the windshield '·It 's the worst wind,hield il\.\lal- anything Deyond the pnce of the helps stave off such ctlL•h. but Rae lation I've ever seen with the excep- windshield and lhe time it takes to Tyson, a spokesman for the Nation- tion of maybe one. where someone install it. But most adhesives require al Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- used foam tape." time - at least a day, frequently tration, said. "Common sense sugDonnell said the wind,hiekl's pop- more- at the right temperature and gests it does." ping out induced, in part, the collapse humidity to seal correctly. Anecdotal evidence supports such of the Cavalier's front roof suppon Replacement shops, however. a conclusion, too. pillars. That , she said, allowed most don't want to let a vehicle ju<t sit in Ford Motor Co., in the late 1980s. of the car's 2.6011 pounds to ca~e in a bay and eat up space that could be tested the roof strength of iL• former on her head and break her neck devoted to another paying customer. Aerostar minivans with and without between the third and founh veneAnd customers generally want a windshield. It found the van's roof bme, leaving her a quadriplegic. their wheels back as soon as possible. . buckled more without the glass pan"National Car Rental ha< a duty to Recognizing that, some shops el. . provide a car th~t's'safe," said Jim send mobile units to park!,ng loL< to "People would shudder if ·they t.:ollins, the Menlo Park, Calif., attar- replace auto glass while vehicle ownrealized the structural integrity of a ney representing Donnett in the case ers work or shop. vehicle's roof depends on a piece of not scheduled to go to trial until next . "We want our gla" in in an glass," said Ralph Hoar, a Virginia year. hour.'' Barnett said. "Nobody gives auto safety consultant. "If they rent you a car with bad a care about the conditions because Donnell learned that fact in the brakes, you 'd hold them responsible. nobody knows it makes a differWell. in this case' it ence." most lamentable of ways. On Sept. 16. 1996. she flew from was a bad windshield." The gla.s associati\ln is developManila, Philippines. to Kauai . National Car· Rental and Wind- ing an "Industry Code of PmcHawaii. for work. Fluent in Chinese, shield Kauai failed to respond to mul - tices/Standards" for its 4,000 memshe was stationed there by Marriott tiple phone calls for comment. be" to use a• a guideline in replacHotels, for which she snld posh time In a statement, GM said: "The . ing windshields. . Ca~alier shares. other auto pan - not installed as After leaving the airplane. she original equipment. walked to National Car Rental. The Some after-market glass shops only car available was a 1997 use lesser quality sealants to hold Chevrolet Cavalier that had had a windshields in place. according to replacement windshield installed Linda Barnett. director of industry hours earlier - the second one development for the National Glass mounted in that Ci!f in six months. Association in McLean, Va. Many. Donnell. was en route to a dinner she said, neglect to emphasize to their pany later that day. She was belted customers the imponance of time and and estimates tmveling "25 to 30 temperature in assuring the glas.s mph" on a snaky poorly lighted mad bonds-<:orrectly. · when she inadvertently steered the As a result, t!Je panels often don't car onto the soft shoulder. adhere properly and are at greater risk Something caused the Cavalier to offalling out under the pressure of a roll over on its roof. A post-crash crash. blood-alcohol test found her blood· "Auto' gla.s, the windshield in alcohol level exceeded Hawaii 's 0.08 particular. hits become a .large pan of limit - a charge her attorneys disthe structuml integrity of automobiles pute. and a key safety devi~e .'' Barnett Seconds after the car rolled over, said. the fresh windshield popped out and , Besides doing its traditional Don nett alleges, contributed to her chores- stopping debris from fly - fate. ing inside the passenger compartment " I remember thinking, 'Boy, I goi and motorists from being thrown out- myself in a real jam this time,"' she side a vehicle--, !he windshield now said. ''Then I realized I couldn't push may be critical to air-bag perfor- my arms away from the dashboard." mance. In a lawsuit she tiled against GenMore and more aulOmakers are eral Motors Corp .. National Car installing passenger-side air bags Rental and Windshield Kauai, the that fire first toward the thick panel company that mounted the glass; of glass, letting it absorb potentially Donnell said the panel was improplethal force. before inflating toward erly installed and not given ample the occupant. After deployment, the 'time to seal correctly. windshield helps position the air bag A post-crash examination of the in front of an occupant. Cavalier for defects reached the same Automakers depend on the heavy conclusion. pieces of lamioated glass to buttress "There was vinually no adherence vehicle roof strength and absorb between the bonding material and the some crushi'ng forces in rollover glass itself. so the glass just fell off crashes. for all intenls and purposes, " said Federal regulators haven't con- Richard Hille, co-owner of the Goleta, Calif, company that did the probe. ··our Primary concern is for the met;t;;; or far exceeds nil applicable fedeml motor vehicle safe- , ty standards, including , roof · sirength." · · Auto safety advocates and glass industry lobbyists fear a rise in such injuries and . lawsuits because of the volume of cracked, fissured and spider-webbed glass panels getting replaced .. II million a year. the National Gla.s Association estimates. The business has attracted more startup companies, and the association fears the increased competition for customers is prompting some glass shops to use cheap, inferibr sealant' to bolster thinning profit margms. Some even use~utyl tape to hold a windshield in place and buy time for lesser quality urethane to seal. "But the tape takes up space that should be tilled by urethane," Barnett said. Exacerbating the problem are cost-conscinus insurance companies and impatient consumers. Most i nsureis refuse to pay for AWORD FROM THE WISE: By DAVID WELCH Detroit News May your holiday season be filled riitth the glfU of love and frkruhhlp, plus lots ofgreat presents, tool Thanks for givtng us ~o much this past year. DETROIT - General Motors Corp. is launching a new marketing and advertising plan that will effectively gi·ve the company creative control over advertising currently run by groups of dealers. The company released its new "integrated field marketing strategy" Wednesday. It takes advertising funds that once went to associations run by groups of local fiealers 'and gives them to new company-run regional organizations. Beginning in April. GM will no longer . fund groups · such as the Detroit Area Chevrolet Advertising Association, which used to buy regional ads on behalf of local ' Chevrolet dealers. Instead, each of GM 's marketing divisions will have regional marketing groups to buy advertising and run marketing campaigns. The plan is designed to make advertising for GM products more consistent with the brand image the company sets for each division. GM's three-year-old brand strate· gy is trying to make clear statements to consumers about GM brands, but the ads run by .dealer groups didn't always send that same message. said Darwin Clark. GM's vice-president of sales. service and parts operJtions. "Fmally: I ~an do somethtng own a,~:a•n. 011 By THAYER WINE The Nuhvtlle Tenne11e1n Looking for something qujck and my easy to serve at your next party? Hc_o:e arc a couple or handy recipes that could serve for a quick supper, or: made into smaller portions for ~y appetizer.; . Both can be prepared ahead and baked off when guf:srs arrive. ·PARTY BURGERS Makes 4 servings or 12-16 appetizer servings · Preparation time: 10-20 minutes : Cooking time : 5-to-7 minutes : 5-to-6 ,slices rye bread with car- \ : By KATHRYN HANSL,ER : San Bernardino Sun : Want to try a non-alcoholic drink two for your New Y~ar's Eve bash? : Here is a selection from the recipe books of juicemaker company Martinelli and the non-alcoholic s~ction of Adam Rocker' s book "Atomic Bodyslams To Whiskey · zlppers." · · Of USTWHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Here's 0111' : .• prescription for .tbe bolklilys... . Take an e:drt~ . ' • SPARKLING APPLE GRAPE l'tJNCH : I bottle (25.4 ounces) Sparkling ~pie-Grape juice · ' I cup peach or apricot nectar (or piaree) t I orange, halved and thinly sliced dose of betiJib tmd good fortune tmd enjoy tbe season! one-half cup fresh or frozen sweetened sliced strawberries I tablespoon sugar (optional) Chill the sparkling apple-grape juice. If using fre sh ·strawberrie s, place the slices in a bowl and sprinkle with sugar to draw out the j uice s. Combine the nectar. citrus slices and strawberries in a punch bowl or pitcher, stirring to mix flavors. Chill until ready to serve. Pour in sparkling apple-grape juice and stir to blend. Serve with ice block, ice ring or cubes. This recipe makes about 5 cups before' ice is added or the equivalent of about 10 servings. Double or triple the recipe for yo ur needs. . .• Middleport, OH .· 786 North Second Ave . . • u;. The Associated Press .. * . .. We hope this Christmu is a model of happiueaa, fan 11Dd love for you and your family. Thank you for help!Dt Ul to builcl our but!neu with your loyalnpport. Forest Run Ready Mix 32760 Twp Rd .. 202 992·2067 . Fotfriends who love to entenain, S)noked Trout Pec'an Spread would be a perfect gift. It is sophisticated bUt easily made ; allow about 10 r/,linutes to prepare this smoked fish P)lte, flavored with pecans and onions. It may be served with crackers or toasted French bread. : Smoked Trout Pecan Spread · .8 ounces skinless smoked trout fillets ;. 112 cup minced Vidalia or other sWeet onion : 1/2 ~up minced fresh chives : I cup reduced.-fat mayonnaise · I I tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1/4 cup chopped toasted pecans ' Salt and pepper to taste ' , Place fillets in the container of a food processor fitted with steel IJiade and pulse a few times. until 1\'ell chopped. (You can also do this b,Y hand with~ sharp knife .) Transfer trout tQ ' a, mi.!ling bowl. !'old in <\Jlions and cliives and stir. Add may~nnaise . and stir to combine. Ad~ lemon juice, pecans and salt and pepper to taste. Stir well , cover and rpfrigerate. Makes abeiut 2 1/2 cups. '. 4 ounces mozzarella cheese 2 ounces provolone cheese 2-to-3 English muffins, halved and toasted , or 12-16 rounds of Melba toast · " I. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Combine egg. chopped omon and from broiler pan, discard grease and:. ground beef m bowl. Shape into 4- place on English muffins or Melba ' to-6 flattened ovals or 12-to- 16 tpast rounds. . small flattened meatballs ; place on Spoon tomato sauce generously . ~ broiler pan and bake in preheated over each portion. Place a slice of oven 10-20 minutes, or until done. mozzarella and a slice of provolone 2. Meanwhile prepare sauce. cheese on top of sauce. Retum'to hot , ' Heat olive oil in 1-quan saucepan. oven for 5 minutes, or just long , : Mince garlic and add to oil; saute a enough for cheese to melt few seconds but do not let it brown . Add tomato puree. oregano and basil The " Ed Sullivan Show." a vari- ' and stir well . Reduce heat and 's imety program with the syndicated · ' mer Ill minutes to blend flavors . 3. Slice mozzarella and pro- Columnist as master of ceremonies , ' volone into pieces f!)r each meat loaf ran on television for 24 seasons - . . · 1948- 1971. or ball. Set aside. . 1 4. When meat is done , remove Author Norman Mailer was born . Jan . 31, 1923 , in Long Branch, N.J: Another well-known author , Fill remainder of glass with cola. Stephen King, was born in Portland: ·• , Stir. add honey and garni sh with Maine on Sept. 21. 1947. lemon wedge. Makes I drink . . . • Pomeroy • ARNOLD PALMER Equal parts of ice tea and lemonade, served in a tall cocktail glass over ice. " CRANBERRY BOMBER 4 ounces cranberry juice NON-ALCOHOLIC MIMOSA one-half ounce orange JUice 2 ounces spark ling cider 2 tablespoons grenadine 2 ounces orange juice I teaspoon honey one-half lemon (for garnish) Cola Mix all ingredients (except Lemon lemon) in a blender or pitcher. Dip Mix cranberry and orange juices the lemon-moistened rim of a cham- and the grenadine; pour over ice in a pagne glass in sugar. Pour the mixed · tall glass until about one,- fourth full. DEVIL'S JUICE 3 ounces,cranberry (or cranapple) JUICC. 3 ounces tomato juice I teaspoon Tabasco sauce I teaspoon lemon juice 2 dashes black pepper dash of salt 1emon and parsley (for garnish) Pour mixed ingredients in a tall glass . Stir and garnish wi th lemon wedge and parsley. From the opening of the season . to the wrap-up,-may you '· enjoy many good times. You're the best! From Everyone At The Wicker Buggy, Happy Holidays Testing at home NEW YORK (AP) - Statistics show more American women are postponing marriage and motherhood, with one in five having her first child after the age of 35 . "Fertility declin~s with age," says obstetrician-gynecologist Dr. Kelly Shanahan . " But with improved technology, at-home diagnostic tests help to increase a woman's chance of conception and then determine · whether she is pregnant." Tests like the one-step ovulation predictor test give 24 to 36 hours advance notice 0f ovulation and arc 98 percent accurate . Another. which is more than 99 percent accurate. gives reliable results in I minute. -... .. rna~ From Our House to Yours Thank Youfor-Your Continued Pc,tronage! ~p. i:TV!ELI. llov _ 614-992-7696 100 E. Main :.s"'~ Pomeroy, Oh . . •\ *• ' drink into the glasses and serve with a twist of lemon . Makes one drink . .' During 1951, Kansas experienced great floods. with damage amounting to about $2.5 billion. • Racine CIDER EGG NOG I egg (or egg substitute ) I banana three-founhs cup cold milk threc-founhs cup cold cider or apple juice · dash of nutmeg . Mix all ingredients together in a blender. Makes two,to-four servIngs. Lady oudaw '· CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP)- Myra Belle Shirley, born here in 1848 , later became better known as Belle Starr when she joined William Quantrill's Confederate guerillas. This outlaw band included her brother, Edward, plus Frank and Jesse James. In 1880 Belle married Sam Starr and their ranch became a notorious outlaw hangout. Belle was shot and killed near Eufaula, Okla., in 1889. • . I egg , lightly beaten one-half cup finely chopped onion I and one-half pounds ground beef For sauce: I tablespoon olive oil I large clove garlic I can (10 ounces) tomato puree one-half teaspoon oregano one-half teaspoon basil ·, ' Quick Cooking: . Smoked ~-rout Pecan Spread 1 MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mulberry Hgts 992·6626 away seeds, or 12-to- 16 small party mustard . Then distribute ground rye slices beef mixture in even mounds or por, I pound ground chuck . tions among the bread slices; spread I egg, lightly beaten each mound evenly to edges of one-half teaspoon crushed thyme bread. one-half teaspoon finely chopped 4. Place bread slices with meat on rosemary top on cookie sbeet and place 4-6 one-eighth teaspoon freshly inches under preheated broiler. Broil ground black pepper 5-7 minutes or until meat is lightly 2-to-3 tablespoons Dijon mustard browned on top and done to taste. I. Preheat broiler to 450 degrees . Serve at once. Toast rye bread slightly in toaster or under broiler, about 3 minutes. MINI PIZZAS 2. Combine beef. onion. egg , Makes 4-6 full servings. or 12- 16 thyme. rosemary and pepper. appetizer sen:ings 3. Spread one side of each slice of Prepanition time : 10-20 minutes the bread with a thin layer of Dijon Cooking time: 25 minutes ' • Here are some ideas that put fizz into a boozeless celebration "REJOICE!" GM asserts new control · over group dealer ads . ' physical safety of-consumers and the legal ·safety of the installing industry," Barnett said. She said her association, earlier this year. broached NHTSA about writing a rule gov~miilg windshield replacement but was told the agency only regulates auiomakers. Patt Ardis, a Memphis, Tenn., attorney .specializing in automobile \ glass cases, said the government • should at least monitor auto glass replacements. given their frequency and importance to passenger safety. "It's a mistake to rely on glass for structural integrity to begin with." he said. " But since we do, we •hould at least have standards for what the glass - original or replacement must do. "What we got now is a half-baked nothing. " · Don nett couldn't agree more. She knows, however. it's too late for such a standard to possibly help her and is focusing on more practical matters. "I recently got back some biceps and triceps move~·"·t ~~an ~~; dnve my own c a1r, s e s · The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 After 5 Cook: Quick and easy party appetizers for the rushed hostess Thursday, December 24, 1998' . Auto safety groups, glass firms press for better standards By KENNETH COLE o.trolt New. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • •• Tidings of Comfort ('6 Joy As snow blankets the earth in a-gesture of peace and serenity; our hearts are warmed by thoughts of the many good people we have had. the privilege to meet and serve this past year. As we share with you the many joys of the season, may we express our heartfelt thanks . " . to each and every one of you for your kind patronage • .• •• •• .· :•, • • • Our ,Entire ~taff wishes You and Your family · • • • A HAPPY HOLIDAY • ' .. • '· ~ 'Picture of:J{appiness .. Hope this season sets the scene for a spectacular Christmas for you and your family. • • • • • ~ Pomeroy, OH .. EJOIUE! A blessed and beautiful Christmas to you and yours . We appreciate your patronage and support. ·down upon you and your . loved ones this Christmas. Merry Christmas From 949-2575 I • • • • WITH WARM 'REGARDS As snorJJ/ and frost blanket the land, rJJ/e're wrmed by thoughts of the many fine fMople fll)(! hove had the pleasure to seroe in the past year. Merry Christmas and God bless you. N!lEb Mav His good graces shine Margie J. Lawson D.D.S. and Staff 5th & Pearl St. Racine • l t ' • Crow's Family Restaurant INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 228 West Main MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 992-5432 From the front Judy Clark, Jim Freeman, Charlene Hoeflich, Debbie Call, Mike Jenkins, Dave Harris,. Brian Reed. Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel h:~~w~~~u~u~a - •. I .. I "· v . •' ' �~ . Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel - -· - - ·- Thursday, December 24,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend States look for ways to raise the bar for educators By TAMARA HENRY , USA Today For months, ttl( horror stories kept coming. Nearly 60 percent of aspiring public school teachers in Massachu><lls failed the stale-mandated licens· '"g e<am this summer. Earlier. Penn~yl\ ani a officials acknowledged thai th~ minimum qualifying score for the ~acher le't wa' set at such a low level lhat .candidates could miss mOre 1han half the question< and still pass. Nearly one-thind of aspiring Virginia 1eachers failed a basic ski lls test administered this year. No surprise. then, 1hat states across the nation are scrutinizing the way public school teachers are trained and licensed. Legislatures ore working frantically for laws that toughen admission criteria and perfomlance explectllions in the nation·s 1.200 teacher colleges. The goal is to cr~ate momentum for what some consider ro be rhe biggest single re~lructur.in_g of ihe operation of teacher colleges in decades. "Ou r system of Jeacher prepamtion and licensing may have been adequate for pre-1950s America." says Anhur Wise. president of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, "but no longer wi ll the old methods suffice. ··A n~w day is dawning in .teacher pre paration and teaching ." Wise Jdd.... ·"" Depending on where they enroll. more students thinki'ng atxmt becoming teachers now have tO meet maY a minimum grade-point average and ' declare a major in an academic subject before a teacher college wil l accept 'them. And the colleges that train them could lose money or be shut down if enough candidates don., pass stale licensing exams. Some are finding a bit of a double standard at work. Dennis Hinkle. College of Education dean at Mary· land's Towson University. says he agemenl strategies. Pennsylvania will be the only swe "Here you have a fully certified with this kind of tough requirement teacher who has gone through all the ~ for all ilS teacher colleges. processes to the standanls teaching • AI one lime in South Carolina. right next door to 1\\'0 potential student• only had 10 score in the fifth -teachers who may or may noi have percentile - lower than 95 percent credential•. They are all thrown into of test-taker.. - on the National the same pot," says Hinkle. Teacher Examination. Now, the 1lle incon}istencies leave some Board of Education wants to require edUC"/OP.> viewing the changes with ,that students score at the 50th per· a dose of cynicism ...Teacher quali- centile or higher on a new. more rigty is a slick little thing that look.< good orous examination. on a bumper sticker out has nothing Some of the problems surrounding to do with reality of testing or mea- teacher educlrlion have been at issue suring. It is very politicized." says for years. · . For one. SAT scores of students Jim Petrie, execu\,ive director of the Columbia. S.C.. Education Associ a- who enter colleges of teacher education. lion -an average 963 out of a pos· Othen;. however. <ay the changf' sible 1.600 this year - 'tend to be will improve the quality of the teach- lower than other college-bound high ing force ami bring more re<pectabil- school <eniors. 'rhe avemge national ity. "We ~xpect more from student< SAT \COre was 1.017. and more from principal,, Doe<n"t it Ri£ht now. it may be harder in make s.ense for us to r.:ti!'le standards crome 'ilate~; to graduate from high for teachers, toe'! " asks outgoing school than to become a cenified South Carolina Gov. David M. teacher. says researcher Diane RavBeasley. itch. former assistant education secEither way. 1998 will go down a<( relary under President Bush. a Watershed year for changes in the But colleges present problems, . teachei education process. Consider: toe. critics say. " We teach too much • Legislalion passed this year in pedagogy and not enough subject Texas, florida, and N~w York City 'mauer." says Anhur Levine. presi· says that teacher colleges that fail to dent of Columbia University's presmeasure up on certification tests can tigious Teachers · College. "By the lase accredililtion. time students graduate. they are inca· • In Georgia. the state rege nl~; pable of passing student cenification . adopted a law in July that guarJnlees ex.ams. .. top performance of its teacher college Noted author and educator E.D. graduates, meaning they'll e,iiher Hirsch Jr. of the University of Virknow the subjects they teach and how ginia. says. "Schools of education are to teach them or the college wi ll take current ly the origins of our problems. the teac hers back for retraininu and not their solution... He says the funher professional development. schools and state depanments of •In Pennsylv.ania. new 'initiati\(e education are "powerful, status-quo requires candidates for teacher train· organizations" that lend to be "ani· ing to complete at least three semes- mated by guild slogans rather than by ters of college level, general educa- mainstream science concerning what tion courses with a 3.0 GPA before actually works." ever being admitted into a teacher But if teacher colleges don··r get training pr'ogmm . State Secretary of the best candidates, some say it may Education Eugene W. Hickok brags be because the profession still otTers so little in s3lary and. to some extent, resp«t. For example. the American Federation of Teachers says begin· ning teachers earned an average of $25,462 in 1997, compared with $30,919 for new accountants. $32.522 for business managers and $31.973 for those staning ou,l in sales and marketing. ''If you' re going to have higher slandards. you have 10 have higher inveslment" in lhe preparation of teachers,·· says lboma.< Powell. dean of the College of Education at Winthrop University. Rock Hill. S.C. "I hear we have a national.teacher shottage.'J"here's no teacher shonage. There's salary shonage. Many people wooldn 't work for what we pay teachers." A new repon by the Organization for Economic and Cooperative Development underscores Powell's point. II said the United Stales ranks near the bouom of the 29 OECD countries when il comes to the amount an experienced U.S. high school teacher earns when compared to the Gross Domes! ic Product per capita. No one· is arguing the need for pulling top quality teachers in front of the nation's classrooms. " We are not producing the caliber of teachers that our children need to succeed in school or in the workplace of II\( nexi a ' century." says ~i Haycod<. direc· about teaching but "it causes you to tor of The Education Trust. a school he more concerned. You make .....,_ refonn advocacy group. that you are the best. If you want to But some fear the push for quali- teach. you have to tighten up yOU. ty will run at cross purposes with game 10 do it.·· says Trevor Beaufort. another trend: a potentially dire 21, a senior who has a major in histeacher shortage. Education Secretary tory and 'education at Winthrop. Richard Riley otimates that by 2008. Eutaqua Wahoo, 18, ente~ schools will need to hire more than Winthrop this fall with plans to con2.2 million teachers to ~rve a grow- tinue her family's legacy of teaching. ing student enrollment expected 10 Howev~r. controversy over tcacher exceed 54 millioo - nearly 2 millioo test' and other rumblings helped her more children than today. Add to this decide to switch to social work. "'No a Clinton administration push to one's discoordging me" rrom beoomreduce cla.<ri.s sizes ro under 20 SIU - . ing a teacher. "'They keep saying do dents. what you want to do. llley jUSI say, '·The effect is that we need more if they had 10 do it all over, they don 'r;. and more teachers,.. says Levine. ··11 think they'd go into the same field. L doesn't mauer what the requirement• do want to work with children but I are for education schools if 11\(r~ are don"t want to work in the classno teachers to hire. What we may find room.·· is a disjunction between rising ~tan­ Towson University studenis dards demandal by states and the c,.,. Rebecca Gambri 1.1 and Karen Drig-' denlials of the people hired 10 gers welcome .the Iough steps slat~ become teachers. So the irony i< in are laking to improve the quality o( this period of reform, we might actuthe teaching force. . ally see standards for teachers "Teaching has not been really recdecrea'\e ... ognized as a profession. And it Students themselves' are torn. should be. '· says Gambrill. 39. a parexcited by the fact there will be jobs ticipanl in a math-science program in the future but turned off by the bat- for elementary education sruden(s. tles b(aween governo~. state legi!'lla" If these additional requirement• are tors. members of Congress and edu- going lO give us the recognition. cator refonners on the one hand and that's fine . I think we are going to be teachers. school adminislr.llo~ and beller prepared to go imo a classcollege professors on the other. room. "I haven' t had second lhoughlS" The Daily Sentinel Page17 Thursday,Decemnber24, 1998 : Decorating prescription: Be creatiye and .use what you have By BARBARA MAYER founder of Use-What-You-Have Decorating in New York City, has this list: I . Unc~mfortable conversation For A'P Spedal Features What are four common home decorating mistakes ? Lauri Ward, areas in gathering spots such as the living room . family room or den. " About half the time. we have .. , to rearrange the sofa and easy cal for people who have lamps chairs," Ward says. with three- way switches to buy She suggests building the con- only a 60-wan bulb." \'ersalion area around a focal Use three-way bulbs that go up point such as a fireplace. a large to 150 watts. · painting~ a w~li unit or a pic1ure Place lamps in the m'iddle o f window_ The sofa, . easy chairs · tables so the light shines where and coffee .. table should be it 's needed. Don' t try to hide the arranged so that people ca n con- electrical cord by plactng the ' 'erse . The furniture should be lamp at the back of the table . easily accessible: If possible, the "Use pairs of lamps to add furniture should be arranged so balance to a room . as well as · that there is no household traffic more light. You can cover two' running through the area. _ · different lamps with ihe same 2. Too many paintings and pic- . shade and they will register as a lures o n the walls. · pair," Ward says. " If one lamp ' is If you hang everything you sl ightly smaller. place a few own- on the Wall .' no one will books under it or a put it on a know where to look first , Ward sma ll wooden or marble . says . . pedestal. '.' . .· " Every room must have at She says ceiling fixtures ca n leas! one walllhat ha s no artwork cast a shadow. Lowering the fix on it at alL That i.s the" resting ture will often sol~e the li ghting place for the eye," she says . "I problem . "Replace' dear glass recommend rotating art every six cande labra bulbs "ith fr os ted months You will enjoy it more bulbs or get clip-on shades to and the house will feel more . e liminate glare and. sHadows .·· serene. The added 6enefit is that 4. Crea.ling a room that is o ut when you cha nge the an work of halance . seasona ll y. you sec it each time Don ' t put a massive piece o f with new eyes.·· furniture on o ne side of the room 3. Mistake.s with lighting. with nothing to balance it on th e "Not having enough li,ghting other s ide , Ward says. And don't or using lightin,g incorrectly is put a tall piece of furniture next common." Ward says _ " It 's typi- Wa very short .one. In rnany of the rooms sh& redecorates . Ward rearranges large pieces 10 contribute a feel:. ing of balance. She also rearranges lhe room so thai some. thing on the opposite wall bal· ances a large furniture. item. For seat ing pie ces. she· suggests no more than 3 to 5 inches of differ· ence in height, measured at the highest point. . ' Ward founded her company some 17 years ago . She is the author of "Use What You Have DecorJt ing ." published by G.P. Putnam 's Sons. ''The most astounding thing about decor.atine is that almost C\'erybod) makc'""s the same' mis ... takes ... she says . " The second rno s t astounding thing is that manv of those mistakes can be correc1ed in an hour or so." - She says the main thing 10 remember in decorating is thai ·· people usually have most' or what ,they need - even if they don"t realize ir.·· ' ------------- Phoenix. the capital of Arizona and its largest city. has been known as a resort area . Recenlly, lhe city. has also 'emerged as a lively c·ommerciill and agricultural c.c nter, In northern Florida attracti ng bu;iinesses engaged in. LAK( CITY, Fla. (AP) - This nonhem Aorida city. fonnerly called clec rronics, communications. and • Alligator, occup ies a si te that was once an American Indian village. Florida's ' research and development . only significant Civil War battle, in 1864, was fought at Olustee, 15 miles west, resulting in a Confederate victory. Lake City is a center for mixed " farming and has a tobacco auction. '' a welcomeS efforts of states to raise the .bar for te:1cher prepamtinn programs .,but is critical of those states that f:Jil . ROOMS WITH INTEREST· This room doesn't crowd the walls with too many pictures. The eye moves gracefully and makes note of each piece. . tooghen ahemative ceJ:'filication of teachers. Alternative certification l'ets professiona ls with expenise in cenain subJects gel into the classroom wi th· out the background courses in teach· ing techniques and classroom man· . Washington's borne : NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) :._Hasbrouck House, a fieldstone fannhouse .. on Ltbeny Street here, was home in Revolutionary times from 1782 to 1783 to George Washmgton and his wife, and officers and servants. Today the house ts a museum of RevolutiOnary and Colonial relics, containing ani facts and furmshmgs .. 11 15 open all year. 10 ~-<V-~_,.,~ '{.. · All the But tlappy Holidays ! from everyone at f . ' t f ~ Hope everything runs smoothly for you and your family this Christmas. With wann regards from afl of us. May the true spirit of Christmas envelop you and your loved ones, as together we rejoice in the birth of our Savior. tD -i.~ t. *'""rul *',.. With heartfe~ gralhude for ll1e pleasurB of 8111Ving you ll1is . past year. We hope everyone enjoys a very happy and healthy holiday season. f Riverside Motors . 992-3490_ THE PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN Tuppers Plains 985-3813 T1 All 01 y,lf Hill's Citgo 949-3099 RACINE, OHIO ·INSURANCE 992-6685 992-8005 omce naib BIJ Pam 271 l/2 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-99<&7 ~· ' Here's t o a sp11rkling holiday with fa mily and friends ~ Yo,'-''vt given us so much to celebrate this year. I cm • Warmest . . .. ·' • I Iii!'( tdtdi!y m warm yoor heart and rcme. Greetl}l.JJ.S . T~w:~k YOtJ tor your palronage. . GlORY lO lHJE NEWJBORN KJING . G&M ·F.UEL COMPANY 43070 STATE ROUTE 124 - POMEROY, OHIO Oh holy day, oh joyous day; He sent His S(!n, to show the way. And wherever you may go, May you bask in His holy glow For those who seek, will see the light And it will illuminate all that is right. W~'d li~e to join you and your family in praying for peace on earth t.hzs hob~ay season. Thank yoY f[)r the good faith you've shown to us.· From the Vaughan Family To Yours Yuletide Greetings Santa's sleigh Js onlhe way and so are our very best wishes. Hope your season delivers a whole load of fun. · Merry Christmas, everyone! PAMIDA 41300 Laurel Cliff Rd, Pomeroy 992·6691 Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Jody G's Bar on Wheels 36015 Hemlock Grove Ad . Pomeroy,Oh 45769 740-992-2067 7HE CORNER . RESTAURAN7 " Closed Dec. 23 · For the Holidays We At . HAPPY HOLIDAYS 740-949-2078 G&W Plastics Me,g Ch,l11m11 May· your holidays be blessed with an abundance of Health, Happiness and Hope. MIKE SWIGER • ou r floc:k to yours. 992·3279 ·1·877-583·2433 Racine Optometric Clinic ,_, • ) 224 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 lhroughoullhe year. , -7838 99' ;,·o~~ oloJ..:: ,. ae ••w.. ..._ ......"' .the Spirit ril'ti'YII fllrlN With warm wishes and thank.!. from Shari Bobb, Brenda Bacon, Mary Bailes given us a gift. your kindness 7 MIDDLEPORT FLOWER' SHOP H ......,..!,,." IIIINIJe• .,_,_.. r. I DR. A JACKSON BAILES And your days with gaiety. Wishing you aU the besi and a hollday f!Ued with cheer, ror you've already ~' Christmas To All Of You! -+-> from May wannlh flll your heart Thanks for your patronage! ....""""h# <;:.""""h.,.c~,. Merry Christmas from snowmen to sletgh.bells, To tinsel and UghlS on the tree . The Cheshire Food Mart. Each · year, approximately 500.000 Americans "'7 72 percent of them over age 65- suffer a stroke. Of these a~ou't 150,000 die . A stroke occ urs when the blood supply to the brain is blocked, usually by a clot. 212 E. Main Pomeroy Clarice, Terry, Paige Aimee and Suzanna Along with a serene si::ene of wintertime bliss. we'd like to add our very best wishes for a happy and healthy holiday. We all know the holidays are a time of hustle and -bustle, family and friends, ' good food and good cheer. So from all of us at The Corner Restaurant we would like to say Seasons Greetings and Thank You. Jack, Judy & Susie We would like to thank you and wish you all a Very Merry Christmas and the Happiest of New Year~. Williams·& Associates Insurance We Will Reopen on Monday, Dec. 28 at 9 a.m.' ' ---- 108 Mechanic SL 992-3985 Pomeroy Have a Safe and Happy Holidays Open Back Up Dec. 28, 1998 �------ ... __ ·-·-· - ... ----~---· .. - -- -- ' right on cue B·R·R·R·R!: Cold weather arrives · By GENARO' C. ARMAS Allocleted Pre11 Writer For cold weather lovers, this is more like it. And for some people dreaming of a white Christmas, the dream might come true. The season's most" powerful blast of cold air iced the natioo from southern California to New England on the first full day of winter. · The blustery. messy weather caught people off guard today in the South, and ended a snow drought in sonie Eastern s.ki areas as it sneaked in on the ~~els of balmy weather. Within hours temperatures plummeted 30 degrees in several Pennsylvania cities. "It's crazy, man, h'ow fast it changed," Claude Reynolds, a student i n Pittsburgh, said as he waited for a bus· wearing a thick, black , gQose down-filled jacket and leather gloves. It also produced a deadly coating of ice op highways ,,co•tributing to numero us traffic deat·hs Tuesda.y in Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas; Missouri· and Arkansas. And today in Texas, ice was blamed for 1wo separate chain reaction traffic piiCups t hat involved a total of 59 vehicles on Int erstate 35 in Au st in . Tw.o people were killed and at ·least 16 .people were injured. A mixture of rain, fr.eezing rain and sleet also stretched from Texas across the Tennessee Valley to the Carolinas Wednesday . . Ice-covered stree ts and highw,ays slowed morning commuters in Nas hville , and forced authorities to close a 16 -mile stretch of Interstat e 24 south of the city. ' • Thursday, December 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ·Page 18 • The Daily Sentinel Thuract.y, December 24, 1998 Trees and power lines snapped under the tying the 49-year-old record for the date, weight of the ice in Jackson, Miss., causing winter announced itself with gusty northwidespread power outages, and traffic westerly wind. In 10 hours, the temperature fell 25 slowed to a crawl. , At snow-starved Kissing Bridge ski resort degrees in Central Park. By 9 p.m. , it was 27 in Glenwood, N.Y., south of Buffalo, the - and felt like 12 with the wind. . In Brighton, Colo., a 76-year-old woman change in weather ,was a godsend. " It's like a grand slam in the ninth inning· was found dead in her nursing home parking when you're down four runs," said Mark lot early Tuesday as temperatures dropped Halter, president of Kissing Bridge. · below zero. A 73-year-old ice fisherman di ed Tuesday The storm dropped about a foot of snow after he fell · through the ice in Colorado's o.n parts of Michigan 's Upper Peninsula. "Everybody is looking forward to the Cherry Creek State Pari<. . ·A freeze warning was in effect this morn holidays, " said Doug .Beard, assistant manager Bavarian Village Ski and Golf in Tra- ing in California's San Joaquin Valley, where the ripening navel orange crop, flo.w verse City,, Mich . " We've got snow, the skiing is good. ers, avocados, lemons and strawbernes could be threatened by frost. Everyone is happy ." Overnight temperatures were in. the teens Snow also fell in northwestern Pennsyl and low 20s. Va nia and was forecast for the Poconos. The cold also froze plumbing in ·parts of The weather service forecast a 70 .percent chanc.c of a white Christmas in the Harris- California. " Pipes are breakjng all ove r Sacramenburg and Philadelphia areas; odds were to," said Scott Faulk of Ace Plumbing. lower for the rest of the state. " Actually I hope it stays this way," .said " We 've had tons of repair calls.. It has been "· Cindy Schmidt, as she huddled outside in quite serious... Jodie Land, a holiday traveler who left downtown Pittsburgh during a cigarette break. " Isn't it great? It 's almost Christ- Montreal to visit family and tour Indepe ndence Mall in Philadelphia, hoped to be . mas! " . When winter officia ll y arrived Monday spared .winter 's wrath . She probab ly won"t get the chance, wtth at 8:56p.m., not a si ngl e inch of s now had snow in th e forecast. fallen in Buffalo. . " I guess it had to come sooner or lat~r, but But the c it y - . which averages 92 inches I was hopi ng to see what a warm Chnsl!fJaS per year - got a dusting Tuesday a nd more looked ·like dow n here," she saUl, pushing up was on th e way. After the temperature soared to 63 in the collar of her black overcoat as wind gustNew . York's Central Park early Tuesday, ed to abo ut 40 mph. lfY ALLEN G. BREED ~PreaWrtt.r We all know about Jack and Jill, and that fateful jaunt up the hill . But what ever became of those clumsy kids7 Well. author James Still can tell you: "Jill canu to /if~. ~canu Jack 's wif~. And soon th~y luuJ a daughter; Jack spent his days in several ways, The womenfolk fetched tht wartr. • · And do you want ro know wlulr littit girls are JYally made of? "Burrons, bows, sqUt!als and criu, .Tears and sighs and 'mud pies." · Still gives the lowdown of famil· iar childhood rhyme characters in his. Iillest literary offering. "An Appalachian Mother Goose. " . At 92, be has an 0. Henry Memorial Prize, an American Academy of . Ans and L.etlers Award, two Guggenheim Fellowships aoo seven honorary doctorates to his credit. For (wo years, he was Kentucky 's poet laureate, even though he originally is from Alabama. So what, a friend recently a.~ked, js someone of Still's literary standing doing writing such " foolishness?" · "I've been foolish the whole Get the latest in sports news from the • Daily Sentinel time," responds Still. a sprightly man with hooded eyes that twinkle •. with mischief. Still gained national acclaim in 1940 with his novel. "'River of Eanh. •· the story of an eastern Kentucky family's struggle between subsistence farming and the hope of prosperity in the coal company camps: Time magazine called it "a work of art." "An Appalachian Mother Goose" is Still's 13th book since 1937. and his first since the .relea.•e in 1991 of " The Wolfpen Notebooks: A Record pf Appalachian Life," a collection of sayings, anecdotes and other tidbits Still had collected In notebooks and on napkins and scraps of paper ever since he had lived in the mountains. And in a way. he has come full circle. He arrived in the coalfields in 1932 to work a.• librarian for . the Hindman Seulement School. founded by Northern missionaries on the banks of Troublesome Creek, and he has been involved with the school in one way or another ever si nce . After traveling the Depression-weary coun· try looking for work following college, he was happy to toil for room and board. · He delivered books.· driving and walking the county '• creek bed roads. He remember1> hearing the M01her Goose nursery rhymes echoing through the hollows from the many one-room "blab schools. ·· which got their names because lessons were recited aloud by lhe entire class. "One day. I thought about Jack jumping over the candlestick ... and it ju." occutred to me that he scorched his. britches, and 1. put it down,·· says Still, who divides his time between a home on campus and an ancient log house between the waters of Wolfpen Creek and Dead Mare Branch. " I didn' t know I wa.• working on a book." For a·ca~ of pneu1nonia two 'Years ago, there might not have been a book . Novelist Lee Smith was visiting the convalescent poet when Sti II announced that he probably wouldn't be pbblishing any more books . After some coaxing~ he mentioned that' he had written some " little verses." " They weren't commercial. I thought," he said. " Anybody could have written them." Smith. author of such books as "Saving Grace." "Fair and Tender Ladies" and " Black Mountain Breakdown." thought the rhymes were charming and persuaded Still to have a secretary type them up . Eye; Smith '\ent the t·ullection oft' lo a half dozen publi,hers. Still finally chose the Univer,ily Press of Kentucky, which will relea-;e the book later this roonlh. The 64-page collection is illustrated by Paul Brett Johnson, author of the popular children's book "The Cow Who Wouldn "t Come Down." Some of the rhymes are straight derivatives of Mother Goose. although the au!hor instills some good old mountain common sense. Take the blackbirds. for instance: '"Shrg_ a song of six cents, The Eye will dtMe forevermore.· · The Mother Goo..: rhymes. first published in England in 1760. have been rewritten over the years for political and .other pu'l'Oses . Still's only purpose here was to have fun. " I was just playing." he says. "I play with words - that's my game." He also preserves them . Some of Still's rhymes contain archaic word.' thai have all but vanished from everyday speech - like ,"poke" for sack. "wheelspindle" for a wood th.rush. "grippe" for a bad cold and "tadwhacker" for a little boy. Still was born on July 16. 1906. on Double Branch Farm in Chambers County, Ala.. the sixth of 10 children and the first boy. He and hi s older sisters would make up stories to enter· lain one another as they picked cotton . The storytelling tapped into hi s imagination and an even broader world opened up 10 him through "The Encyclopedia of Universal Knowledge.'" one of three books at home besides the Bible. The olher Jwo: " The Anatomy of the Horse" and ''The Palaces of Sin. or the Devil in Society."' a poder full of rye: four and lll'enty blackbirds Baked in a pie. · 'l.w 't 1/ri.\· tib.mrcl.' l'llicl (Jilt! lxlkt>d hird. 'Win• didn't we up a11d fly'"' "M a ~y are originals. spUn from threads collected during six decades in Appalachia. Still brings to life sce nes of horse tmding at "Jockey Days" celebrations. hog killings and mola.-ses ··..stir-oiTs." And he keeps alive mountain suP<'rstilions and folk· lore. "If a ll'ilch-bmom (a wftedfimgal grou·th ) ;, ct tree ~You spy. ' .' MII'I'J OhrlRJDu "'"'' !overy Yougood .Illto· 've been so we w1Bh you .and yours V8l'J' best! CLELAND REAlTY . From 11lc North Pole Meigs Uountyl I . MEiGS COUNTY TREASURER J" 991-2259 \ PO.IOY, OliO lrlnd Amy, Kathy & Connie , .L~~~-:::~~!~~~::__j Joyous greetings of holiday cheer to one and all. · We appreciate your loyal patronage this past year. The Mei8s County Library !f[orafs ana gifts 949-8200 992·5713 . Pomeroy B11inch Eastern Branch . from a Pasture. and as a janitor in the school library. which, in the quiet of · night, became his intellectual king• . dom. He read anti read and read. He • also took to periodicals. like the, Allantic Monthly, where he later · published short Slories and poem~ after attending the 'library school or. the University of Ill inois at Urban:v• Champaign and struggling through the Depression largely unemployed . . He was 2f! when hi s poems first appeared in the Atlantic. the Nation and the Virginia Quarterly. Finally. he had enough cash to buy razor bladet and other necessities. And so he set· tied into the cabin nea; Wolfpen Creek in Kentucky. the place that. became the inspiration for many of his short s tories and won him the Ck. Henry prize in 1937. and asl His blaslng for you al Yu(elilk. We fed lruly blessed ro share your friendship . POMEROY. · flJurgundy & flJrass ' Middleport Branr,h the farm. dairy or rqck 'quarry. Still worked the quarry. hauling limestooo• May your ChmrmaJ be {tiled Wlrh · the Joy of Chrysi'J birth and lhe llghl of H/s (ove. With Wdrm gNIIIIude we WIJii you pt~~ce, · · WILL'S HILL RD. May the old-fashioned delights of Christmas make yours a wonderful holiday. Our sincere thanks for your kind patronage. Racine Branch versily in Tenne!\see. where most slu-.; dents paid, their tuition by working on:' ~dore9iim! Golf~ourse ., May your holiday be filled with cheer. The encyclopedia was the fir1>t book Still ever read. and where he learned all about poetry. Soon. he wa...: • memorizing poems by Shelley, Byron and Keats. He worked hi s way through high ' school roiling in a factory aoo deliv~ • ering the Atlanta Constitution and enrolled in lincoln Memorial UniJ•, .Ee!Cfls May the warm :Christmas traditioh · grace your holiday with health and · happiness. GREETING~ Christmas! Season's Greetings Hmrg a horuJirot CJI'tr the door. Yuu 're Wider the xa:.e of the Evil ~erry • • "It looked hke a b<x•l to me," she says. MfRRY CHRISTMA~ J By JOHN T. ANDERSON Alsoclated Press Wri.l er .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 19, Noted author puts an Appalachian spin on Mother G.oose ~ :Judge says trial will go forward in government overthrow case hiring. . · "She is someone I had known for several years," Casey told defense · · . . . during her testimony. "She is someone I like and have a great attorneys LITTLE ROCK (AP) - The trial of three men accu ~d of plotting to set · , .. up a whites-only nation will go forward after ~ federal JUdge reJected con- respect for. We may have discussed the case. I can t s~e how hmng Ms. Coleman flict-of-interest claims against prosecutors. · . .. . · U .S. District Judge G. Tho mas Eisele ruled Tuesday that 11 was OK.fpr affects Mr. Lee." Lee, sporting tattoos on his neck and .elaborate tattO?s on both foreanns, the U.S. attomey'soffice to hire lawyer Karen Coleman, who prev10usly had laughed aloud in court when Casey said she dtd not beheve the htnng posed helped defend Danny Lee of Yukon, O~la. . · . Prosecutors are sl!eking the death penalty.aga mst Lee and Chevte Kehoe a conflict of interest. Casey told defense attorneys that Coleman was offered the job only after of Colville, Wash ., for the 1996 deaths of Will iam and Nancy Mueller ~ nd . . her. 8-year-o!d daughter, Sal'jlh Powell, who lived in a rural home near Ttlly. another job applicant decided not to take the position. During Tuesday's hearing, Eisele also denied a request by Chev1e Kehoe Their bodies were fouild in the Illinois Bayou near Russellvtlle. A third man, Kirby Kehoe of Yaak, Mont., who is Chevie Kehoe's father, for severance from his two co-defendants in the case. A trial date of Feb. 16 has been set for all three men. . . faces racketeering and conspiracy charges. Investigators have 'said an arsenai' of military -style weapons, smoke Prosecutors 5ay all three were plotting the cceatJOn of a wh1tes-only grenades and 500,000 rounds of ammunition - stolen from the Muellers-:nation. • . . were taken to Washington and sold at gun shows. Defense attorneys had filed moti.ans protesting the hiring of Coleman by The Kehoe family became known nationally when Chevie and his brothU.S. Attorney Paula Casey: · · • ' , · Coleman had previously served as one of three attorneys who represent· er, Cheyne Kehoe, shot at Ohio police o~ Feb. 15, 1997. The gun baUie was captured on videotape and broadcast. Both men pleaded Lee. Casey said that was not a ~o nsideration in the hiring of Cole man and that there was no specific discussion of the case helween them pnor to the ed guilty to charges stemming from the shootout. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Third and Pearl St. . · MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS OFFICE :••. 253 9-.l2rul., Miaafeport, (YJ{ 992..:4055 Mulberry Hts• 992-3722 '· Pomeroy . Racine, OH 45771 Here's hoping • your holiday season goes smoothly, .and thai it's packed with much happiness. You've really been first-class customers! 740-949-7673 • Christ~as er ristmus is coming and we'd like to say, hope lots of glad tidings are headed your way! · Happy Holidays and loads of th.anks from all of us. We hope you rake the ~me to enjoy lhe beciu1y ond serenity lhat the season repr6Senls. And in the spirit of Christmas, please accept our sincere thanks lor your kindness. ' Quality Furniture Plus :~rn~ltll~ GMC Tr(tcks, Inc Gallipolis, Ohio .. 667-7388 Leo's Cruise & rr'ravel MGM "Drive Right" DunTa X 111 W, 2nd,Pomrruy 992-4233 800-795- 1110 1-800-2Q0-4005 I· " ~. ,.. ' 1' We thank you kindly for your business and wish you and yours the very best of everything ·in theecoming year. J. • J '• J J ' ·~ If J '' ~: NATIONAL hank you for your kindness and good will. To all we wish a very merry ·Christmas season. All the bank you need • Point Pleasant · Mason · • New Haven • Pomeroy . . RIDENOUR SUPPLY r • CHESTER -'01!1-"!!6"!:'1-·•~ltt!l---------- ' .- •1 7lr tM Mhm fwr fomlly JUNI lf1P!I c'-r. AM • mqk /f/Pron 11 ml4nfslttd•r. M\o'N"fllll•ll!lllt.d liN blf.WJ, t~U ,-r, • .. lt'r tinw"' cftdnu" 'a~ u MW It~ Mrwl ' ~y rMnl:lto lUI wlto llflpflll m&b owr ,..., o•• worth cfttbtan,.,. And the angel said unto thcm,Pcor rwt: frH', behold, I bring you tidings ofgreat joy, which sho!l be to all people. For unto you ill born this day in the City of Daoid a Saoiour, which is Christ the LonL MERRYCHIIJS'IMAS/ f From Everyone At The COOLS POT 3 ~ . . .-· 667-6100 • ,, COOLVILLE, OH. ., I ,'J ' ' ·~ '<• . ,, ...• ,,;..< ......... 2:111-.11 MILL STREET BOOKS Donna Hartson- Owner!Managef 93 Mill Street 992-6657 Middleport .' f �• Page 20 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1998 that most smokers didn't like Premier 's taste nor that they couldn•t blow smoke or flick bllns off the ··revolutionary" new onc~-tou1ed cigarelle. Unlike regular cigarenes. Premier did not bum tobacco. It heated it through a small carbon tip at the end · of lhe cigarellc. R.J . Reynolds later spent another $150 IJiillion to introduce Eclipse. a new yersion of its so--called smoke- less ~igareue. But it ashed out within a few months of its introduction . Even the most sophisticated mar· keters in the world. including con· sumer-producl< giant Procter & Gamble, are destined to introdu~e products that fail. Some notable P&G failures include Crest Cavity-Fighting Rinse. which was discontinued in 1987; Bounty microwave paper towels, which were pulled from stores in 1986; and Multi-Action Tide !ami· nateir' sheets - fabric-softening sheets faStened to peel off pre-measured detergent and ble~.ch packages that were discontinued in 1988. None of.the products lasted more than two years on the market. Several of P&G's discontinued products can be found on display at the New Products Showcase & heaming Center in Ithaca. N.Y. More than 60,000 health, beauty, hOusehold and olher products are on display at lhe center. .Most are no longer sold. Pounder and Director Robert McMalh said he set up lhe center as a museum and resource for product developers. who can browse the facility to get ideas about what wods and what doesn't worl< when introducing new produciS. The shortcomings of some of the products on display, including Jalapeno flavored chocolate. black toothpaste and edible deodorant, are readily apparent. · • "It's amaxing what some companies thought were once good ideas," McMath said. "But the smart companies learn from their mislalces." Don Ta.<.sone: director of corporate communications for P&G's food and bevemge division. said all new product< must be approved by a select group of longtime employees before being rolled out to marl<et. "The intent is to getlhe right. rei· atively small group of seasoned indi, viduals to litemlly sign off on a project at its !)evelopment stage," he said. · Regardless of the checks and balances that consumer-products companies observe, lhe competiti(!n to bring new products to market ts so intense that they will continue to roll out some "real dogs." Willke warned. "What often happens· is that because of lhese pressures to get things 10 market. companies don't really follow all the stqiS lhey should. or they run red lights. · "Often times. consumer research will indicate that a product isn't so Thursday, December 24, 1998 good. butlhe company w!lllaunch it anyway to beat a compet•to< 10 mar- ' ket, keep their factories busy. or just to keep their shelf space. "There are many factOrs that ploy a role in a company's decision lo bring a product to rnarl<et." ~or From POMEROY ' Here'& hoping that the holiday MCIIOf1 provides you . and yours with mucft happineu. . · We app~ec:iGte your ..Upport. •' ' Meigs County Recycling & Litter PreventiOn 992-6360 FUNDED BY: Ohio ~ at Natural A810Un:es DIYilllon of Recycling and Uller p,.., entlou ~ ·We you for your patronage and fiope you wi(f be surrounded by good fortune, good friends and good fiealtfi tfirougfiout tfiis festive season. Rooky Hupp and Family General Life & Aeeident . I riers to communicati9n that have existed for so long." Love Mills-Byrd, a bChavioral health specialist at the West End Health Center, says trust is also a big issue for patients and their families. ••Here we are all interconnected," she said. "The family comes in to see the pediatriCian, who refers a patient with behavioral problems to me, and I call in the psychiatrist, if necessary," she said. "It's a lot easier for patient and families to trust people · they know at one center, and not having to go to a separate mental health facility removes the stigma that many people associate with such treat- sources, including a $460,000 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foilndation. ·, ·, The project alsQ is gaining attention from other national and state health organizations. Dr. Michael A. Freeman, president of the Institute for Behavioral Healthcare in Tiburon, Calif., said the Cincinnati program would be presented at the Primazy Care/Behav-. ioral Healthcare Summit in St. Louis next month. "The important thing to keep in mind is that a lot of medical conditions produce or accompany mental health or behavioral problems. and ment.·· · parent• arc; ofteo unaware of the causThe Cincinnati program, which es," said Freeman. "With services in began as a pilot project about three one location or even one system, years ago, has a variety of funding there is a much greater likelihood lhat ---------:,...------,children's problems oan be underr stood." of Southern Ohio Disposal. Wish you & your'family a safe and Happy Holiday Season. Make your New Years Resolution, Southern Ohio Disposal, for your residential,. commercial or industrial needs. The best service at the best price. Southern Ohio Disposal 1-800·809-7721 "No contract, just a hand shake". S.JptJcitJII!l · Cfor 'Jjou ... We're making a list of everyone wbo's been nice, and your name keeps coming out on top! 9'!gels Cuf :Rite Carpef 35615 Oak mn Rd. Chester 985-4222 ' '·I .;,~~~~~~r,:., •.. Wishing you a season filled with great joy/ Wishin8 you a very ft~lnJ~J fun Merry Jolly good wishes for a holiday where dreams' come true. Christmas! Many thanks for your friendship/ Kellers Country Tann Cusom ·' Thanks for your kindness and friendship. Thppers Plains FABRIC SHOP Mary Grover Helen Millhone Angie Morris · 110 W. Main '·. Pomeroy, Ohio Bending . r-------------------------~----~------~ Gallipolis Mary Myers :L ola Sanders Jill Tanthorey Crystal Norman, Amy Durst, Lisa Hysell, Erica Wroten, Tanya Coleman, Debbie Fisher, Ashlee Propp and Sheila Wood. · • ' 992-2284 . Christmas GreetiniJS We couldn't ask for nicer n~igftbors or friendlier folk than all of you. · MERRY CHRISTMASt .• OFFICERS FARMERS BANK DIRECTORS FARMERS BANK Paul E. Kloes, CEO Paul M. Reed, President I. Carson Crow Paul G. Eich Ben H. Ewing Richard c. ·Follrod Thereon Johnson Paul E. Kloes Douglas W. Little Ferman E. Moore Paul M~ Reed \ DIRECTORS FARMERS BANCSHARES, INC ' '•\1 • Roger W. Hysell, Executive Vice President Randall C. Hays, Vice President Edward W. Durst, Assistant Vice Presi«;nt Donna J. Schmoll, Assistant Vice President Joanne Williams, Assistant Vice President ' I. Carson Crow Paul G. Eich Ben H. Ewing Richard C. Follrod Theodore T. Reed, III Thereon .Johnson Paul E. Kloes Ferman E. Moor:e Paul M. Reed .• • • Racine, hlo 45771 Phone (740) 949-2210 Farmers Bank & Savings Company Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone (740) 992-6333 A ·.. • Memher-FDIC . . 4 • • .... • L A .... ' 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740/992-2136 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 740/667-3161 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 740/446-2265 . BANK .· ~-u~utio~i!~dl~ilit~-~~tiiiti1»'~&d~&s~:dli.ti:t~u~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~,d ' ' ' · Michelle Hutton Carolyn Kesterson Michael Kloes Unda Mayer Dorothy Musser Tracy M. Pickett · Angela Pullins Lorrl A. Randolph VIncent Reiber Anna Roberts Paul A. Simpson Lois Ann Snodgrass Dawn Taylor l,)eslree Taylor Brenda Venoy Cherie Williamson Mary Wolfe Amy Young Tamara Zirkle Warner Heating &,Cooling Middleport, Ohio 992·7028 Jamie Adams Shawn Arnott Peggy Barton Anil.a L. Browning Sheila Buchanan JoAnn Crisp Tracy Davidson Tara Davis Terri Fife Judith Flowers Kristy Greenlee Heather Haggy Stephanie Hall Betsy Hawthorne Patricia Hayman Amy .1;1111 Frances Hoffman Vicki Hoffman Edna Householder 1 . Jim, Michelle & Staff I Fa10ily To Yours· jProgram combines mental, ,medical treatment gram-for children like this ollered on By LISA C9RNWELL a citywide basis," said Dr. Tom Associated' Press Writer : CINCINNATI -Eleven-year-old Curtin of the National Association of Erica Robinson hasn't started any Community Health Centers. based in fires in three years, a victory her fam- Washington, D.C. He said he hopes ily attributes to an innovative treat- to have a presentation on the program at the a~sociarion's national confer· ment program. It's so simple it sounds obvious: ence in March. "This is a common sense Erica gets her mental-health care at and we would like to get approach, her medical clinic. the word out around the country," Erica has bipolar qisorder. characterized by angry and often violent said Curtin. "Before medicine outbursts, and hil.d been hospitalized became so specialized, most parents several times before she started going took their children io the family docto the West End Health Center. tor for answers to mec;lical and behav"Between the mood swings, temioral problems. But in the last 20 or per tantrums and fire-starting, we had · 30 years, families have had to find reached the point 'where we dido 't that treatment at separate locations." know whattodo,".said Erica's moth- · The Pediatric Integrated Care Proer, Tashua Robinson, 32, of Cincin- ject is expected to e<pand to eight nati. "After three years at the center, clinics in Cincinnati over the next $he still has ups and downs and some- year and eventually to all 16 lowtimes throws things, but she is deal- income children's clinics in Hamilton ing with her anger much better and County. we are too.,. Dr. Hugh Pettigrew, a psychiatrist "I feel better than I used to," said serving as a consultant at the ~~alth Erica. "Now I talk about it when I get centers, likes the system. ~ angry, or 1 draw pictures and color "It's wooderful to me 10 have such and that helps. I alsoja,j(e some med- easy access to pediatrjcil!llS .and lab· icine that helps." .,, oratory tests," said Pettigrew. "And The program at · West' End and families don't have to worry about three other public health clinics in getting to a separate facility for tests Cincinnati is getting national atten- or treatment or working their way tion. through insurance and paperwork "I don't know of any other probarrierS\ It removes many of the bar- The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 21 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio rru~·~·~·~·*-*~·~·~·~·~~~~~-~·~·~·&4~·~·«-*~·~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~·~tt Consumer tests make difference between flop, success By RANDY TUCKER pany identify the variety of factors Clncln1111tl Enquirer that can derail a product; Willke said. · COVINGTON, Ky. - Its origi- including a difficult name. an unat.nators at the former Fisher Cheese traccive package. even an inherent 'Co. of Wapakoneta. Ohio. would cultural bia.<. r•lher forget it. Chocolate-flavor spreads. for · Consumers soundly rejected the example, are popular in Europe but• green-colored Swiss cheese when it · don't sell well in the United States. 'hit the market in the early 1970s. • he said. 1nspired by the U.S. manned space But even positive feedback from program. ' consumers doesn' t guarantee a prodFisher,located in lhe hometown of uct's success. " first man on the moon" Neil ArmLa.<t year, more than 20,000 new strong. tried to cash in on the space- products were introduced, ·according program mania that launched Tang to the industry publication Advertisonto store shelves across the country. ing Age. . The powdered, orange juice imiBut only about a quarter of them tation used by astronauts is still will be on store shelves after two around. years. said Katie Keller. an account Why didn't Moon Cheeze also lift manager at BASES. ' · off! "It's pretty dam common that new : "It's hard to say." >'llid J"\' Willke, ·. products fail," she said. "Delinitely. executive vice president of BASES' the vast majority of them do." Worldwide. a Covington-based d·ivjWith the average cost to introduce •ion of AC Nie.lsen Corp .. which con- new products ranging from $20 milducts market research on consumer lion to $50 million, Keller said. a products for some of the nation's product failure can be a costly mislargest companies. take. . : "The thing is. you really don't Such was the case . with R.J . )mow how good a product is unless Reynolds' Premier "smokeless cigayou do some testing with con- rene.'' which the company spent sumers," he said. "Fisher was such about $300 million to develop in the ~small company that they probably late 1980s. ~idn't have the budget to do much Initial testing in a few small mar(C:sting:· kets wa~ successful. · Consumer testing can help acornBut the company soon discovered , - • • �·• :"ursday, December 24, 1998 Page 22 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 24, 199t Pomeroy • MlddlePQrt, Ohio ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEW YORK (AP) - Could it boy. going Hollywood? He tl• quit drinking. no longer eats dl.tr; products, has lost more than 35 pounds since he did publicity for "Sling Blade," when he was smoking Camels and drinking martinis. He allu~es to a reading from ijn astrologer and has a famous aelress for a girlfriend. Say it ain't so, Billy Bob. " I haven 'I changed much personally. I can 'I imagine how I would even do that . I think I'm pretty much the same ... says Thornton, who won the 1996 best adapted screenplay Academy Award for " Sling Blade," his direelorial debut in which he also played the memorable lead . He stills likes to "just kinda hang out." And he says he plays with his kids just as he always has. He did go on a "health kick," he says, except for the American Spirit cigarettes he smokes. He gave up dairy products because they gave him migraines. He also reassures: ''I haven't bought any mansions, that 's His quirky. com-pone, dim-bulb plays one of three guys who demonfor sure. I still kinda just live wher- character might be reminiscent of strate the difference between losers ever I'm working. ' Wherever I lay Karl Childe~. the retarded guttural- and criminals. And the film implicitmy hat is my home,' remember that sounding man who knew how to ly asks its audience: If you found song?" sling a blade, except this guy has $4.4 million, like the trio in the Since his success a couple of shadings and insights Karl could movie, what would you do? "Well, these days I wouldn 't do years ago, Thornton has been laying never fathom - and he is traoshis hat in lots of homes. formed : This sad, jobless. never-real- anything with it ," says Thornton, He was in the summer's block- ly-been-with-a-girl loser wears duct - acknowledging his success while buster, " Armageddon ," played the taped eyeglasses and has straggly ·saying people are wrong to think he is now rich. " In my case, I wouldn't James Carville-like consultant in hair escaping from his watch cap. The 43-year-<>ld Arkansas native, have taken the money even when I "Primary Colors,'' appeared in "UTurn" with Sean Penn. directed and whose voice drips of Southern was broke because I' m too nervous wrote " Daddy and Them," sched- inflections, says he ·is satisfied with about the authorities and whoever uled for release next year, and co- the range of roles he 's getting and ~ lse the money might he linked to . ... starred in another upcoming film, can laugh about playing "a smart I don't want to be looking over my "Pushing Tin, " with John Cusack guy " with the responsibility to save shoulder the rest of my life." He concedes that he at least 'the world in u Armageddon." . and Cate Blanchett; ' " That kind of movie is not gener- would have been tempted back in In March, he'll stan directing Matt Damon in ':All the Pretty ally the kind of thing I look for, " he his early 20s when he was scraping Horses,'' and these days he 's getting says, " but you know what I liked by and had a baby daughter. After moving to the West Coast raves for playing Bill Paxton's about that part? It's kind of like a childlike yet dangerous brother in John Wayne movie in a lot of ways. in the duly 1980s, he eked out a liv.one of the year's best-reviewed . I thought I need to do one of those in ing for years in pizza parlors and movies, "A Simple Plan." The Los my fi feti me : one sort of patriotic, other jobs until things started to hap' Angeles Film Critics Association all-American guy (who) works for pen. He . filled small fil"' roles in "Tombstone" and "Indecent Propicked him as co-winner of its best NASA ." posal," and TV viewers may supporting actor prize. , In "A Simple Plan,'' Thornton By HILLEL ITAUE Associated Press Wrtter James Jones died in 1977 and critics rarely bring him up anymore. Most of his books are out of print: Once thought 9f as a major American novelist, t~e author of " From Here to Eternity" now seems to have written for a different world, a world where a major American novelist was supposedly while and male and tempered by war. Ter:rence Malick, still very much alive, last made a movie not long after Jones died. Time has been kind · to Malick . The director of "Days of Heaven " and ".Badlands" has been transformed from an interesting " young filmmaker to a ·near-leg· endary middle-aged filmmaker.· His movies are cult favorites , his long absence accepted as a sign of the director's high standards. Malick's comeback project is a 2 1/2-hour adaptation of Jones' World War II novel, "The Thin Red Line. " II has attracted the strongest Hollywood cast in years: Sean Penn, John Travolta, Woody . Harrelson, Nick Nolte, John Cusack · and George Clooney. It 's been cited as a certain Academy Award conlen,der ~ cited, certainly, by some who have never heard of Jones' book. But art is often like war; it is simply unfair. A major director has broug~t in major actors for a major produl:lion of a' long-ignored writer and the results help no orie. Over· done and undenold, "The Thin Red l:.ine" is a film much harder to ' ~member than it is to sit through . · The novel, p.ublished in 1962, is a 8ood example of mid-century Amertj:an fiction: long and earnest, bul also vividly written and honorable in Its intentions. It's a book determined ~ say something about war and what it does to men . Jones does that well, although he writes as if that ~ere the only story worth telling . • Set in Guadalcanal in 1943 , "The thin Red Line" follows an Army t.ifle Company, C-for-Charlie, as it ~ghls the Japanese for control of th e island. There are many battle scenes uom this historic turning point of tile war, but the story is primarily psychological. The soldiers come to ing took place in Australia. He adds segments of chanting natives and frequent sbols of wildlife. The war, he is trying to say, damages not only soldiers, but the very balance of nature. Less sentimental and more consistent than this year 's other big World War II movie, "Saving Pri vate Ryan,'' Malick's film offers no moral consolation. It 's as if the war were Vietnam. The soldiers are stuck 'with an awful mission and no medals can convince them otherwise. "Thin Red Line" has its truly affecting momenls, but il's never the great film it pretends to be. In condensing Jones ' 510-page novel, Malick leaves us with little sense of who these soldiers are. Instead of sustained interaction, we get ponderous voice-<>vers. And the film feels disjointed, a series of well-produced episodes that never come together. Less sentimental and more consistent than this year's other big World War 11 movie, "Saving Private Ryan," Malick's film offers no moral consolation. as.:·· It's the kind of movie that leaves you struggling to recall the characters' names. Malick shuffles his cast on and off like a high-priced variety shO)II. Nolte, as a hotheaded battalion leader, is most l,'lemo!able, although that may be because ~e has the loud- est voice. Penn, Travolta, Harrelson and Cusack, all gifted actors who can carry a movie, hardly make an impression . There seems no explanation for Clooney's brief appearance as a field commander expect for the sake of having Clooney play a field commander. EASONS REETINGS Hope your holiday is filled with many wonderful surprises Middleport Trophies & Tee's From ou,r horne to yours, have a great ho(iday. Thank you for ' ' your loyal patronage. Mason Furniture Company 2nd Street (304) 773·5592 · Mason, WV. best, wishes for a !A Joyous Cfirishnas ,. • Thank you to all of our loyal friends and • custorners. We. wuh you all the happiest, most joyous holiday season. lf you haven't vuited our new location, stop by and say hello. · .Office Service & Supply. happy holiday. Thank you for your support through the past year. 137C N. Second Avenue · Middleport, Ohio 992-6128 Pomeroy, Ohio 6elievc their 1ives are, as Jones puts i), "spendable, like dollar hills." .. In a brier introduction, Jones admitted that th e terrain for his ~ovel was imaginary, that he was ~nterested in Guadalcanal as myth. Malick, in turn, wants to make Guadalcanal real - although film- We're SOLD .... On Neighbors Like '· You! We couldn't have eaked for a finer community to do buain•" with. May your home be ble..od whh contentment, proaperity end joy thlt holiday IHton . ; 205' Donlt S. ·rurnor, lrohr. /ljl -.' • ~I .----,_ • 1 E R . R Y c H ~., R I 0 ~·r· 3 4 s s s A .;,- 0 2 ·~~ M T T ._ewinsky story dominates the evening news it got skcwe~ in a smartly written'' Thanksgiving episode of ABC's " Sports Night." _ Dana (Felicity Huffman). prepering to cook dinner for her mother is ' • naturally expecting the worst. Bu• instead of sympathizing. Jeremy' .. (Joshua Malina) objeels 10 her ani~ tude. ,· "You get to see your family . what. twice a year7 Your mother·~ ·: going to love you whether yo~ ·, screw up the turkey or not " · "M mother's oin to~nno me wheth!. 1 screw ~p rhc turk/r or · not,'' the still unconvinced Dan~ · responds. , · "Which leads us to the conclu~ sion that your mother (Qves you.' even though she annoys you,'' Jere~: my says. "And it 's Thanksgiving, , So which do you want to focus on?·~· Chastened Dana pickS loving her mother back.' •· Too bad so few other shows d<i the same. ·• N 6 E • . NEW YORK (AP) - Monica, Monica, Monica -by far the most)lovered story on evening news ~adcasts this year. ·: ABC, NBC and CBS did more )tories on lhe President Clinton:Monica Lewinsky scandal than the ¢nibined total about the Asian and ~ussian economic crises, the stand)lff with Iraq, the bombing of U.S. -embassies in Africa, the UAW ~lrike, the Middle East peace ~ess, nuclear testing in India and fakistan and John Glenn's return lo ~~ace, the Center for Media and ,.,..blic Affairs said Tuesday. : • "We thought that nothing could •<lp the 0.1. Simpson story and this ~roved us wrong,'' said Robert ~chter, pre~id~nt of lhe Washing1on-based thrnk tank. •• •· Through Dec. 15, the three ~yening news broadcasts did 1,502 · ~tories about the scandal, eating up ~~ under 43 hours of time, the sioup's study said. . :. : The second biggest 1V story of flr.e year - the weapons inspection ipandoff with Iraq -generated 502 i!lbries and 13 hours worth of time. ::: Although polls indi'cated many 4-mericans thought the Lewinsky Story received too much coverage in ~~98, it did result in the first ~pe~chment of an American presi~nt m 130 years. ·• ''You can make a case that the 1'ecenl coverage was necessary and ~seful," Lichter ,said. "But a lot of lhe early coverage was speculation 'Jind heavy breathing." • _Despite the preponderance of . . A N A L Wherever you go this holiday season. our best wishes are with you. It's been a privilege and a pleasure serving you this past year. 7 D " L 0 c&ist- MERRY CHRISTMAS DON'T MISS OUR BIG .LooK:in,g 1"orwara'Io !Mafjng ~w 1"rien!s ;;tnt! To Serving 7'ou In '!fit 7'ear To Comil . ~PRICE SALE ·DENBIGH-GARRETT FORD Time to get things rolling and ~ish all our . customers, a very merry Christmas. · . 1-77 Falrplalll B:dt Rlpte,., WV 1,8Q0-964-3673 Thank you for doing business with us. .··. Maiyou experience . the season and all the ;oy, warmth and happiness it holds irt store. Our warmest thoughts are with :you on this holiday occasion, along with our thanks for your valued husiness. May our Orrlstmas carol repeat the so~nclng joy. We've .come a long way since the horse-drawn carriage. but our commitment to family traditions and old-fashioned values remains the same. Happy holidaya and heartfelt thanks to our many good friends. SPECIAL WATCHES ' TIMEX, LORDS & DISNEY l/2 Price s·~~~~AY I • • • I • I • ... •. . • AND SUNDAY DEC. 27, 1998 tO A.M.- 4 .. • P.M. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy S.C011d Ave. MIDDLE~ORT, OHIO Office 992-2886 HOME 992-5692 Gr two •urprisingly smart, com~tent cious) comic nightmares who are and sexually charged parents (ntcely treated as unwelcome intruders played by Kurtwood Smith and even when they own the house. Debra Jo Rupp). Young adults also Still, at least in those shows, the have made a hit out of "7th Heav- parents have regular roles. aoser to • · · en, .. wtl· h ·rts comoortmgly strong the norm ·JS the cheapest current sn• h.op' b etween · · re 1atoons parents com JOke o f all: The parent vJSit, Stephen Collins and Catherine · which is routinely treated as a horror Hicks, proving there is an audience on par with an IRS audit. for old-fashioned family dramas if How many indignities have the you~ and write them well. Buchmans of NBC 's "Mad About Far more common, unfortunately, You .. suffered at the hands of their is WB's "Felicity"- a show where annoying in-laws (a pattern repeated · parents are supposed to send their on ABC's "Dharma & Greg. " ~nd college kids money while keeping CBS \ "The Nanny" aod " Everytheir opinions to themselves. Well. body Loves Raymond)?" How not all opinions. Though you' re noi many social atrocities, many of them allowed to have expectations or sexual, have been committed by make demands '(the sin Felicity's guest-star parents on NBC's parents committed), you are sup- "Friends" (where Chan<,llcr's moth!"'sed to express suppon and show er came on to Ross) or ABC's "Spin mterest. No doubt there are parents City" (where Mike's mother slept somewhere who always stay on the with the mayor)? "Felici ty " -approved side of those · AI last, perhaps the tide may be lines, but I haven 't met them. turning. The clich~ of the visiting When it comes to teen-skewed parent has become so commonplace, views of proper parental behavior, however, rto show tops "Dawson's Creek." Teen-agers have always thought they were smarter than their parents, but these hyper-verbal, pseudo-youngsters take that fantasy one step further: These parents ·recognize their children's superiority and happily and silently endure leelures on how they could better live their lives. (Not that it helps: Dawson's dimwitted parents are now . experimenting with an "open mar- · riage.") Never has there been a show that could be more greatly improved by the judicious use of two rude words: "Shut up." · Parents who live at home with their children get no better treatment as they age. The live-in parents of . CBS' "The King of Queens," NBC's "Encore! Encore!" and CBS' "Maggie Winters" are bumbling (and in "Encore's" case, mali- YOUR NEIGHBOI\i North I 23 . May All Your Dreams Come True This Christmas CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE p• • Sending fou our -;- alt ol ~ ~(e,;f4 4t: f TV --- ' Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G- Gendral audiences. All ages admitted. PG- Parental guidance suggested. Some· material may not be suitable for children. PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be · inappropriate for young children. . R -· Restricted. Under 17 reqUires accompanymg parent or adult guardian. · NC-17 _. No one under 17 · admitted . "Bonanza" i~ 1964. Lau~hcd right o~posite oc~urs. Fox '• "Beverly The hol'da at the begonnm~ of cable. s nse and Hills, ~10 bega~ as the story of kriow whe 1 ys arc upon us.~ you ~~e "~!works . ongomg fall , par~nls _J1m and Ctndy Walsh and . Well re your parents are. Cosby dre~ . v1~wers back to thetr twins Brenda and Brandon. On 1 . , . • can tell Y,011 ~here they broadcast telev1s1on m numbers that that show, when the children got aren I. on. network · . pnme-trme TV• at h av e no1 bee n seen srnce. o t•.... r, Ihe parents got d umped . least not m a gu1sc many of us would When parenIs do remam · on the . _ Even "Roseanne " an d "Th e ~ h . Stmpsons," two deservedly popular scene, they are often the lll05I immar!C;ils :,e I ere arc notable e~'7P· s!tcoms that were regardt;d a! the lure people in the family- embanasstb • nts on network tele~~ton tome as a sort of rebuke to ments who ane a bulllen on their farati::.r ys arc. moot often. etther " ~y's" idealize~ family world. wiser children. This image of a world 't or IdiOts-. and II does- look '" ,retrospeel hke . paragons of where the grown-upi never grow up IS n ,muc m~ller which ne~work old-fash1oned TV values. The par- so prevalent on TV, it was satirized in Y~U re watchm~•. lf '!t<y're '"•.he ents on "Roseanne" and "The anepisodeonWB's-" BuffytheV.UO53!"ehouse.as theuchddrc~,lhey re S1mpsons" may s.ometimes be inept, pire Slayer." When a spell caused the ha:ely tole!ated. If they •.•~e else- but they keep their families func- town's adults 10 behave like teen-agers, : .vere, theu OCC3SIOn~l vrsrts pr~ homng. and l~e love that ~Ids them the real teens were aghast. On "Butfy," l'k~e an almost paralyzmg d~ead.lt s all together ts never senqusly 1n adults (hvmg or dead) are expected to ! ~ a never-endr~~· mui!Jchannel . doubt. And while J:lomer and act their age. ~~~~::n~?ce of Father . Knows Roseanne may some!Jmes ab~se, . As for shows done from _rhe • g. . . . thetr ?~n parents, theu bad behavtor v1ewpo1_nt of grandparents, well, JUSt ~ In~ the only substantove dtf- JS sallnzed, rather than treated as the try findtng one. The same networks ~ence rom sho_w to show IS which , acceptable norm. . that fill~ their airwaves with salutes . P!frenlal . generatoon gets gored .. In So what happened? Why do so to 77-year-<>ld astronaut John Glenn ~~~ ~~med at baby boomers, hke few current shows copy "Cosby," have · methodically purged them ~ .. Everybody Loves Ray - whde so many "mimic the single-in· selve~ of ·older aelors, writers and mond, World War . 11-generallon the-c1ty world of " Friends?" I don't audiences. II was easier to relaunch parents are lrea~e~ .hke meddhng, think it'sAmerica that's changed so Glenn than It would be to relaunch b~ely ~gent ~hen rnvaders. Turn- much as 1V has. . "The Golden Girls." a~ut berng fa1r play, shows ao~ed This overall dismissive tone Television has never been all of · atte,en~. and twe?tysomel~,'ngs. hke toward parents, which spreads oni: piece, and there are always WB s Dawson s Creek, tum the . across all six broadcast networks, exceptions to every programming boomers. rnto spacey mvade':l. comes from a convergence of trends. complaint. (Nor is prime ·time the Certatnly, bad parents extsl•. and With more viewing options avail- only issue: good and bad parental ev~n the best pare~ts ~an sometimes able on television through cable, images can be found everywhere drove u.s crazy, wh1Ch ts. why th~y're satellite and VCRs, and more televi- from cable kids' cartoons to daytime such nch and appropnate , subJ~S sions in every home, the audience soaps.) ABC's critically untlereslifor comedy and drama. No senstble has splintered, making it harder for a mated "Home Improvement" person would wantto see a land- show to attract all members of a remains a strong. traditional parentsscape populated solely by p1cture- family. At the same lime, advertisers with-children sitcom, which makes (i.erfeel "Brady Bunch". moms and ~ave grown increasingly interested it all ·the more unfort~nate that dads. B~l today, I he . ptCf:ure ts so rn attracting only young viewers ~ "Home" airs agaihst another excel· skewed rn the other dtrectton, many and increasingly convinced, despite lent family show, Fox's "King of'the parents ar~n't repre~nted ~~ all. . , hits like WB's "7th Heaven " that Hill." Less traditionally, NBC's . Surveyrng today s TV hneup, ot s suggest otherwise, that young peo- "Frasier" offers a complex comic hard lo believe that less than 10 pie are only interested in watching take on paternal and fraternal rela~ears ag?, the m~st popular progra'!! other young people. tionships - shifting sands over a r)lAmenca was The Cosby Show, The result is an exodus of multi- bedrock of love. the qui~lessenti~l famil.Y sitco'!'. generational shows - and someFor a show aimed at young And thts multtgeneratl~nal htt, limes a purging of parents altogeth- adults, Fox's " That '70s Show" has ,Yhere parents were firmly 10 control er. On series like "Ozzie & Harriet " a,nd grandparents were revered a~d and "My Three Sons,'' when the welcomed, wasn't just t~e highes~- children got older, the casts got bigf,lted show of rts era; at tis peak, rt ger, as the shows added their spous'fas tile highest-rated show since es and children. Now, the exact ':J. At the Movies: 'The Thin Red Line' The OaltY Sentinel • Parents on network TV are most often absent ogres or idiots~ ~~:BIANCO be? Billy Bob Thornton. good ol' • Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Chorloo Rlllltl, A. Ph. · Ronold Henning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sat. 8:00 o.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Oh. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446·3672 or 1-800-521-0084 • • •· ~~~~~~~ •: • j �Thursday, Decembe~ 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Page 24 • The Daily Sentinel Amid growing need, day care for the young at heart, LAW~ENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Florence Green was living in a nursing home when doctors told her she had to have one of her legs amputated above the knee, the result of vascular disease. Gail Stone remembers those days. Frustrated with the care her mother wa.< getting. she quit her job as a regis· tered nurse to tend to her. . "She basically deteriorated very badly there, " Ms. Stone said. "She was having pains and they dismissed it 3.s art hrilis. '' , Ms. Stone could not remain out of work indefinitely. Three days a week, she drops her 84-Kear-<!ld mother off at the Gwinneu County adult day care center. There, her rnother gets pedicures, plays bingo and chats with frie~ds until her daughter's work day is done. • Adult day care operators say the U.S. demand for such centers, lOuted as guilt-free alternatives 10 nursing homes. is growing. Twenty years ago, there were 300 facilities; now there are more than 4,(0), ranging in cost from a few less expensive than in-home care and nursing homes, but In the past, children a~d spouses who wanted to av~ scill allow seniors to remain active and hve at home. putting rel:iltves tn nursmg homes had to give up_lbeir Typically, they serve less than 50 people, according jobs or reduce their woll· hours to ~me careg~vers, to the group Panners in Caregiving. The average age of said Dr. Burton Retner, head of ps>:chtatry at the Wan a client is 76; many suffer from Alzheimer's disease or ForeSI Uni_versity School of M~tane. Often, the full7 related disorders. time careg•vers become soctally •;;alated and dcpnessed. The Gwinnelt County center, in subulban Atlanta, is "Enrolling a family member m an ad~!' ~y ceo!~ adding more hours and staff, and expects to double its can really give two the11 hves ~ack, Retner ~a_. capacity. "Families are going to need a lot more places "It can gtve the parttctpants the11 hves ~k. ~ se to care for their senior citizens when they ' re . at wo.t . . they have a peer group and meanm~ful actt.vt~es they We're just trying to prepare for that," said Shelley Egan can engage in . It also gives th~ caregtver therr_ hfe b~ · of. the county's health and human ~rvices division. . because they can resume soct~l acttvtt.~es or tf they~ Seniors at the center can walk by a lake filled wtth employed they can resume thetr career. . Canada geese, take exercise classes and play bridge, Eighty-<~ne-year-ol~ Edw~rd Matejka, who recen!lr bingo and other games. · lost his wife and now hves wtth hiS daugh.ter and son-In· "I could have a lot of money in my pocket if ;~II my law, says the trip he mates at least three ''':'es a week to numbers come in," said Ms. Green as she prepared to the Gwinnett County center is_well worth 11. . · wheel herself over to the bingo table. Other visitors hur''I enjoy it," he said. " It gtves me somethmg to do, keeps me active, lets me out of the house." · ried to finish ChriSimas crafts before heading home. dollars per day to more than SI 00 for each visit. "It really is an ideal opticln for the working caregivers who can rest assured knowing their family member is in a safe setting when they ' re at work," said Mary Brugger Murphy, director of National Adult Day Services, a unit of the National Council 011 the Aging. The centers are mostly geared toward seniors who need limited supervision and medical assiscance. While many are operated on a nonprofit basis by churches, hos· pitals or community groups, more private-run. centers are opening. As baby boo me"' start to retire early in the next cen· tury and the poo.l of caregivers shrinks, the demand for such centers is expected to grow. The population of Americans over 65 will grow from 34 million to 53 mil· lion by 2020. according to Census Bureau forecaSis. The over-85 population will nearly double to 7 million. • The centers. where the elderly are dropped off in the morning and picked up in the afternoon, are generally peop!• Nerve may hol·d 'key to boosting memory~. scientists say NEW YORK (AP) _ Remember your first rea l kiss? OK. do you recall the last time you changed a ~ight bulb? Or licked a stamp'! Or stood in line at the su rmarktt ? · ~ new study may help explain why emoti~nally charged events like falling in love, being insulted and January issue of the journal Nature Neuroscience · by psychologist Robert Jensen of Southern .Illinois University in Carbondale ·and colleagues. Scientists have begun studies in rats to see if stimulating the vagus nerve could speed up recov· ery from a stroke or other brain damage. family deaths stick in 'memories while "'This is exciting new infor~a- everyday recollections- like where you ate' lunch laSI week- don 't. lion that provides an important ptece of the puzzle" of how the hormones Scientists found that memory can be improved by stimulating a nerve that runs to your brain from deep in your innards, Researchers already know that memories arc part of tl)e body's respcinse to emotional arousal: The body rcle<tscs adrenaline and other hormones into the blood. . But for the most part, those hormones can't get into the brain. So how could they influence memory? The new ·work points to the vagus nerve, which extends from the brain· slem to most of the body 's internal organs. The results are presented in the affect memory, sa1d James McGaugh, director of the Center for the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory at the University of' Cali- · fornia, Irvine. .. The vagus (pronounced VAYgus) nerve is kind · of a two-way street. It relays orders from the bra1n to regulate things like heart rate, while keeping the brain informed about what's going on in the organs, such as whether the stomach is full. The researchers looked at 10 peo· pie involved in a medical study that was aimed at seeing if an implanted device that stimulates !he vagus nerve could suppress epileptic seizures. The device was approved The stu~y al"? mcluded some for that use by federal regulators last ph~ny sumulatton procedures, year. Its maker, Cyberonics Inc., whtch showed that lh~ memorr provided some support for the mem- ~~ after real _stlmulatton wa;;n t ory study. ~ust a psycholog~cal effect_of thmkParticipants were tested ~fore . tng the nerve had been ~cllvated. andafter they got the nerve sttmula· McGaugh satd emotional arousal to;s implanted. AI each session, they affects memory routinely, not just read a series of _paragraphs that dunng extremely emotional events. i~cluded ~ total of 42 words htgh~ : lighted wtlh ·a yellow marker. In tests after implantation, the vagus nerve was stimu lated soon after they read individual paragraphs. A short time later, they were test·ed on whether they could recogmze · the target words ~~ a hsl of about 250 words. They scored about 36 perc~ nt bett~r on recogntzmg w.ords l,hey d read JUSt before nerve Sltmulaho~ , compared .wtlh th~11 performance before gettmgthe tmplant. Smce the sltmulahon came after the words were read, 11 t~dtcates that l,he nerve helps the bram store the memory of somelhmg that JUSt ha~­ pencd, rather than alertm~ the bratn to pay attention to what s commg up. ., Wa~st Yuktid~ pa11icular cor11puter program was using a methodology inconsistent with the prevalent industry practice, we undertook a review of all similar calculations to ensure their accuracy," said)~ubin said in the letter, dated Dec. 18. · Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, who chairs the House Ways and Means Committee, said he plans to investigate. "Secretary Rubin deserves credit for catching this mistake and bringing it to the public's allentio~ , " Archer' said in a statement today. "Ncvenhclcss, mistakes like this are troubling and deserve indcpcn·denl scrutiny and review. I intend to begin an evalualion of how this could have happened and what titc implications 'are as a,result." Although other government pro· grams have been affected by the miscalculations as well :- including Medicare and federal employees retireme nt programs- Social Secu~ rity has profited the most, by about $1.4 billion. That's because its reserve fund is by far the biggest. ..' The lix, Rubin said, will affect only'· bonds purchased by the Social Security reserve account and other govern• ment trust fund'5tarting in !999. That means up to $3 billion more will continu e to accrue to Social Security in com ing years, because of interest rates already sel for bonds purchased recently based on the faulty calculatio ns. The transactions involved arc on ly IOUs between different parts of the wi&hes to you and yours. Many thanks for your support. ·' DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Treasury to correct computer glitch that has benefitted Social Security :WASHINGTON (AP) - The government. They don't affect tax or Treasury Department has credited benefit levels that are Set by law. hundreds of millions of dollars in Some government workers who extra i'nteresl payments to Social pay into a 401(k) type retirement Security's reserve account because savings program, where investment of a computer error. . returns were partially dependent on Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin the mistaken interest rates, have seen informed members of Congress of a total of about $33 million in di reel the glitch in a letter last week and benefits to their personal accounts. , said it will be corrected starting Jan. Also, Social Security is expected I. The department also is double to need the money represented by its checking other financial calculations IOUs starting in 2013, to help pay done by its computers. •etirement benefits to the huge baby. "Due to our discovery that this boom-generation. Day to day, 11 s a way to help the crammmg for lests. bram sep_arate the wh~at from the HJS ~tudy found thai too mu~l chaff_of hfe: If somelhtpg Important nerve sumulauon Wipes out the ~II' has JUSt happened, the body . gets ~,fit on memory. When cramm ng aroused e"?ugh to cue the bf31n to your level ~,f arou~l IS already - ~~ remember tt, he satd. . . a(.. ophmum, he satd. . Shmulalln~ Jensen doubts that nerve sllmula- the ne':'e even more mtght actuall. tion coul~ help people with · make 11 harder for a stu.~ent I< Alzhetmer s dtsease or students remember the lessons, he sat . P'""'~~41'~~·~~~~~~"~"""""~ gress t~al in five of the lastlO years, Social Security and the other programs have been paid interest rates l/8th of a percentage point higher because of the oversight. . >··. HAVE A HOLLY, JOLLY CHRISTMAS .· . . FROM THE GANG AT '. ANDERSON'S FURNITURE Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 25: IMF sees less threat of worldwide recession· . WASHINGTON (AP~ - The financial foreslorm that began last year in Asia and hit Russia this summer still poses severe threats, but tbe """'gers of a worldwide recession have eased in recent weeks, the lniernational Monetary Fund said today. The lMF credited interesc rate c;uts in !be United States and elsewhere,for helping to stabilize a.situalion that in Augusc and September was threatening to spiral out of conlrol after Russia's default on billions of dollars of foreign loans buffetted inveSiors from New York to Buenos Aires. The 182-qation lending agency stressed in an updated "World Economic Outlook" issued tnday that even with markets now Slabilized, the global economy faced numerous risks in 1999 and it would be "pre- mature to consider lhe difficulties to be over." The financial lurmoil that began in Thailand in 1997. then spread 10 Russia this year and has threatened counlries in Latin America, has already pushed 40 percent of economies into a downturn. That left Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan worrying in September how long lbe United States could remain " an oasis of prosperity " in , the face of such overseas turbulence. The Fed began in September a . series of three intereSI rale cuts over seven weeks aimed al booSJing domestic demand to offset the loss of overseas markets for American manufacturers and farmers. The new IMF report said, "While the danger of a worldwide recession does seem to have diminished, the supply of funds to most emerging . Q ffers I'ave ca II f rom Santa W~b sate GIRARD (AP) - When Vinc'e tions. Manini gets ready for work at this ~ So this Santa not only .knows if time of year, he shaves and then puts you' ve been naughty or nice, he also on a beard, red coat an<! hat. But this knows. your pet's name and who · Santa doesn'l head to lhe mall to your teacher is. · meet children. He stays home and · Martini said the average age of makes phone calls. the kids he calls is 6. Occasionally, "The costume helps me keep in he getS a skeptical 10, or 11-year-<~ld character and share the Christmas whose parents are trying to keep the spirit better," Martini said. magic-alive. For 25 years, Martini portrayed "Preschoolers are the best," MarSanta in department stores and per- tini said. "The belief is really there, sonal appearances. But for the past and they haven't had the other kids three years, he has played lhe jolly around telling them there is no old elf over the phone for children Santa.•, , who might not be able t.o tell Santa . Martini is· especially proud of his in person what they want for Christ- " Ho, Ho, Ho," ~hieh he has permas. fected since attending a Santa Claus This Santa is high-tech, with his school in Kansas City, Mo. in 1975. · own Web site. Parents from any- Today, his merry laugh can be heard where in the United States 'or Cana- in Santa voice-overs on the radio da can use their home computers to and television. order a live call for their kids from A typical call lasts about 10 minOld Saini Nick, provided they send a utes, Martini said. He asks that parmoney order for $7.95. ents or guardians listen on another . Some of the kids he talks to are phone line so they know what Santa handicapped physically or mentally is saying to the child. . and can't wait in long lines to see " That way a kid won't tell his Simla at a mall. parents 'Santa promised to bring me . "Some k'ids are too afraid to walk a puppy,"' Martini said. "If they ask "I? to Santa," said Martini. "This for a puppy and it's not on their takes away the large scary adult." sheet, I can't promise them one." Martini, 44, has some other advantages over the mall Santas, . too . He uses inform~tion from an ·mder form filled out by the child's parent as a guide for his conve~,- market economies i.s still sharply reduced and conditions in fmanc:ial markets remain fragile, " lbe IMF said. The IMF trimmed its growth forecast for 1999, projecting lhat world output of goods and services would rise by just 2.2 percent. That compares to an assessment just two months ago that the economy would expand hu 2.5 percent in 1999. The IMF's forecaSI for 1998 was revised up slightly to 2.2 percent, compared to 2 percent in October, based in pan on a stronger-lhanexpected showing in the United States, where consumers have kept the u,s. economy rolling despite I he Asian headwinds.· For the United States, the IMF'.< updated forecast predicted growth of 3.6 percent this year, slightly better · than the 3.5 percent forecast in October, but a foresaw a sharp slowdown in 1999 with growth of juSI 1.8 perren~ 0.2 percentage points lower than the October forecasl. Japan, tbe world's second Iaracst economy, is Slruggling to emerge from its worst recession in 50 years. The IMF was encouraged with recent policy actions to deal with failing. banks, but it Slill predicted the Japanese economy would shrink by 2.8 percent this year and another 0.5 percent in 1999. The 1999 outlook is a full percentage point lower than October. " Japan 's economic outlook remains particularly uncertain and questions remain about the adequacy and implementation of recenl ini· tiatives to turn the economy around, " the IMF said. The Clinton aQministration has argued that other hard-hit Asian countries have no hope of mounting sustained recoveries unless Japan takes more forceful action to deal witli its own problems and serve as an engine of growth for the region. South Korea, Russia and last month, In addition to the threats posed by Brazil. But the agency itself has Japan sliding deeper into recesoion , come under attack from critics who the IMF also expressed worries that have charged that its brand of beltdeveloping countries will have tightening austerity measures have increasing trouble attracting the for- made the economic recessions in the eign capilal they need as investors crisis countries worse and failed lO look for less risky opportunities halt the spread of the mallet turmoif elsewhere. lO more nations. Also listed as threats were the lMF officials did not respond possibility that the U.S. stock mar- directly to the criticism in the outket, which has climbed to new highs look report, hut the agency's econoafter . its August swoon, could be miSis did note that in South Korea. caught in another downdrafi that Thailand and more recently Indonecould prompt American consumers sia, the economic reform packages to pull back on their spending. have "achieved considerable sucThe IMF has assembled more cess in re-establishing financial sta. than SlOO billion in emergency res- bility." cue loans for Thailand, Indonesia, Here's hopingyou get eYt:l}'llling you want and more. Many thanks and meny Christmas to you and yoursr Hope your holiday is a real delight. QualitY, Print Shop ·Middleport. TENOGLIA & POWELL Attorneys at Law 200 East Second St. (7401992-6368 Pomeroy, Oh. With The Treasury . Depanment error was made in calculations that deter- · mine interest rates for special bonds that Social Security and some Qlher government programs inv,est in. Computers that took over the calculations, done by paper until 1980, failed to factor in the unusual effects of a small set of "callable" bonds that the Treasury Department can redeem early if interest rates fall. Until1 recently, that didn't make much difference, because rising interest rates meant the Treasury Department didn't want to redeem early any of the bonds bought in days when !he interest the govern· ment promised was lower. But lately, interest rates have fallen sharply, and the government has been redeeming tho callable bonds early. · Rubin said in his letter to Con- Thursday, December 24, 1998 ~nn ·' SYRACUSE Wishes ·FROM THE DAILY SENTINEL AND YOUR CARRIERS Bright holiday wishes to We wish you all the joys of the Christmas season. CHANCEY'S FOOD MART Being a part of this wonderful community is truly a blessing. ' . We hope you all have a Christmas to be remembered with joy. our customers and friends. You really I~ up our year with . your vlsll5. Racine Barber Shop •· From Left to Right: Jim & Becky Anderson, Bill Carswell Back Row: Gretchen Anderson, Dena Roseberry, Wendy Thomas •···• ~u~~w~~~~~~u~uu~~~~ : . . J Located behind Home National Bank Racine 949-3510 ~ IN THE SPIRIT OF GIVIN.G ••• \Ve're extending our very best wishes to you and yours for a hoUclay fWed with good friends and cheer. We're proud to be a .P art of this iine community anci are grateful for the opportunity to serve you. 0 • Keith Oiler Kevin Hoffman Debra McKnight Bernice Durst Shirley Coleman Bernetta Ward Mary Parker Sheila Westfall Jerry Jacks · Brian Randolph 0 Happy New Year! Merry Christmas!' 0 ® Qtbrtstmas m:ree Festive tidings one and all Oh, The Sounds Of Christmas! ' • 0 THE DAILY SENTINEL May the blessed voices of song and laughter. echo through .your hearts as we enter into this noteworthy season. This is a glorious time of year when feelings of brotherhood prevail and the spirit of peace .on earth .and harmony throughout the land prevails. With a song in our hearts, we!d like to voice our expressions of good will and gratitude to our many fine customers and friends. Your kind support is always welcome and greatly appreciated. EWING FUNERAL HOME O'Brien & O'Brien Attorneys at Law Pomeroy Mulberry Ave. Po ...eroy, OH 992·2121 I 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE MASON, WV ..................... 2400 EASTERN AVENUE (ACROSS FROM K·MARn GALLIPOLIS, OH �.-P-~~26---•Th __e_D_a_l~ly_Se __n_H_ne_I____________~~-----------------P~o~me~ro~y~·-M~Id~d~le~po~~~O~h~l~o--------------------~Th~u~ra~d~a~y,~~~~m~be~r-2_4~,_1~-- FA~M - SCENE: G-rowers plant less, facing poor markets·• • • STAR.KVILLE, Miss. (AP) Cott11n felt a triple whammy from Mississippi cotton growers chose to reduced acres, smaller yields and plant fewer acres in lower prices. 1998 knowing the Last year was the Asia's troubled economy is the _world market • principle factor offered little ·first year SinCe 1983 promise. . that Mississippi cotaffecting cotton. Th~ hot, dry sumO.A. Cleveland, mer prevented a IOfl growers planted extension marketing repeat of 1997's less than 1 million specialist, sai~ the_ 2 record yields, but percent dechne on growers still man- acres, and only the world consumption aged, to harvest ncar third time since from 1997 may not the five-year aversound like much, age. , record keepiR'g began but historically, it John Robinson, in . Growers was tremendous. agricultural econo- mist with Mississippi State University 's Extension Service, predicted the 1998 value of Mississippi's cotton will be about $541 million, 1866 harvested another 45.000 ac•es Less r'n 1998 for a total of 915,000 acres. .r 14 cents below six months ago. Additionally, colton is competing with significantly lower polyester prices." Domestic cotton and textiles are slruggling to compete with foreign is stabilizing and we assume the worst is behind us." Cleveland said 1999 should be slightly better for cotton growers as they adjust to the challenges. An important factor for Mississippi will goods. be future control of cotton's No. 1 "Textile importS are growing at . pest, the boll weevil. double-digit rates, as Asian textile Eliminating boll weevils has sigcompanies and other cotton produc- nificantly decreased the cost of proing countries aim . for the U.S. con- ducing cotton in states east of Missumer. Americans are basically the sissippi. • only consumers comfortable with Organized eradication efforts are their economy," Cleveland said. under way in more than half of the "While the Asian situation will be state's cotton. with us another two or three years, it Will McCarty, extension cotton specialist, said Mississippi needs to grow at least a million acres of cotton. Last year was the first year since 1983 that Mississippi cotton growers planted less than 1 million acres, and only the third time since record keeping begaw in 1866. · Growers harvesred another 45,000 acres less in 1998 for a total of 915,000 acres. "We've got the ideal land for cotton and the dollars generated by the crop tum over many times. in local economies," McCarty said. "Cotton gins, chemical and equipment distributors, consultants and farm labor will feel the pinch with fewer colloil. acres." • Planting decisions for 1999 will largely be based on the cffott: involved for each grower. "If a grower is considering cot• ' ton for the first time or re-enteringafter laying off a year or so, it will: probably take too much effort to get the labor and equipment in place," McCarty said. ,"'• "But if the grower is ·already• geared up for cotton, it will be ·a· good decision. II is always a goodl . idea to diversify with some com aJid> soybeans, too.'.' "••· "That 2 percent .,~ decline was the largest in 25 years, .· and only the second '' of that magnitude in 75 years," Cleveland said. "Because of a drop in con- down 16 percent from the previous sumption, world prices are 21 cents year. a pound lower than a year ago and His~c Ohio River village looks to past for support . ·' 1)1u,....y, December 24, 1998 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • USA TODAY guide "All About Chocolate." " EatWhat would you do for choco- ·ing chocolate is a way of treating late? Beg? Borrow? Steal? Would ourselves without spending gobs of YQU hide the last piece of fudge cake money. It's cheaper than diamonds." from your husband• Without dispute, chocolate is our , - Janice Wald Henderson did. favorite flavor. In a recent Gallup "My husband always makes mid- Poll, 48 percent of Americans said night raids on the fridge, and l didn' t they liked it best. Berry flavors were ~ant him to get at it. So I wrapped it a distant second. up in alumi~~m foil to look like a· • Our love has reached such proturkey drumsttck. He knew tt was in . ponions that we now scarf down there, but he couldn't find it," the · 12. 1 pounds of chocolate per capita .sentor ednor for Chocolat1er magu- per year, according to the Chocolate zine says. "Luckily, he didn ' t Manufacturers Association. That's more than 12 pounds per person. divorce me." .. Only hard-core · chocoholics Oink, oink. ~uld risk their marriage for a piece And our chocolate frenzy is of cake. But admit it, you 'd stoop reaching delicious new heights. pietty low for a double-fudge brownAt New York's recent Chocolate iC:. wouldn't you? Show, a convention-size orgy of coni· Has our love for chocolate gotten fcctions, there was a regulation-size Fonnula 'One race car made entirely • out of hand? ; "Chocolate is definitely an obscs- of chocolate. There were chocolate si,On, and that obsc~sion is inqeasing Eiffel Towers, chess sets and airevery day," says Carole Bloom, pas- planes. Chef Martin Howard of New t~ maker and author of the new · York's . Rainbow Room created ' ._, . L: mtnJature chocolate replicas of famous dresses, including Marilyn Monroe's billowy white sundress and Patsy Cline's cowgirl get-up. But the real talk of the show .,..as the wearable chocolate clothes. Designer Paco Rabanne created a chocolate chain-mail dress. Designer Stephane Rolland was inspired by the 1920s: he made one gown with a huge shawl of chocolate curlicues speckled with gold leaf, and a second flapper-style dress with strings of chocolate pearls. But chocolate fashion isn' t just for couturiers. Anybody can don dessert. Just put on a scratch ' n' _sniff chocolate shirt. which .releases that seductive aroma when you sc ratch the logo. "It's for people who JUSt goua have a chocolate fix ," says Mike Auerbach, <>wn 0 r of Image Makers. the Los Angeles-based company that produces the novelty. They also make scratch ' n' sniff fruit ~fla­ vored shirts, but why bother'? " ·-:=<'. :0::.:':-. rll~t"1t, "{~~·-. :-- < Haul Chocolat, which makes unusu.· al chocolate and spice combinations:· inars on pairing wine and chocolate. It offer.; truflles made with paprika, Hint: Reds go better than whites. curry. even ginger and wasabi.. "Spices create so many feelings.: Chocolate may have gone gourmet. but we haven't given up The trufiJe you pick depends on our lowbrow favorites. Long live the which mood you're in. You couldsay our trutlles are the mood rings oJ, before entering his harem . The Moon l'ie. Hail the Ring Ding. Aztecs reserved chocolate for royal- · "Fancy desserts have their placer chocolate," she says. ·., Chocolate may make you happ)'; ty. but every cuisine has down-home Despite our national obsession. favorites," says former punk rocker even ecstatic, but it should nevoF' Europeans still have the sweetest and current pastry chef Wayne make you guilty. -: . And there 's no reason 10 banish tooth. Switzerland, where milk Brachman of New York's Mesa chocolate was created in 1876. leads Grill. At the Chocolate Show, he pre- chocolate to the end of meal s, she the world in annual choco-consump- pared mock Rin·g Dings and Oreos. says. "Any time of day or night i> tion at 20.7 p(Junds per person. Aus- •But he suggested adding, mint extract appropriate for eating chocolate, tria is second at 19.6 pounds, fol - to the cream filling . Perish the That's the great thing about it; you lowed by Germany at I S.6 pounds. thought. can enjoy il in so many ways, from you hear angels sing when hot chocolate at breakfast to sneak: Do The USA ranks eighth. you eat chocolate? Enjoying the ing a bite of fudge cake at 3 a.m. ·· But we ' re learning . "Wasn't it Woody Allen woo " Americans arc really awakening goodie can be a religious experience. to fine. sophisticated chocolates," Now a Chicago company has turned said. 'There's no such ·thing as b.W says John Scharffcnberger, co-owner chocolate into a Zen thing. " Our sex'? \V~II. for me, there's no sm.11 • of the San Francisco-based artisanal premise is to find the. balance and thing as bad chocolate." confectioner Scharffen Berg~ harmony within each trutlle," says .~ Katrina 'Markoff, owner of Vosges . Chocolate Maker. ' Chocolate fashions may be a first, but our love affair with the confection goes back ages . Casanova believed chocolate was conducive to romance, and who would kf\OW better• Montezuma reputedly ate a double dose of the delectable stuff if ~pu stbfe ifri'g,ht . · · ,.q c at room temperature. If you choose to store the chacolate in the refri gerator. wrap it tightly so it won't pick up any moisture. which can cause streakmg . it in the .fritlgc. keep it away from pungent foods like onions . - chocolate is too cold. you won't get it s full navor. - The ideal way to store flavors quickly. so if you do store - If storcd .prupcrly, bulk dark WISHING YOU A . or campmg are movmg tn. · 992-2156 To offer story s~~estions, report ~te· breaking news ~d. offer news tips C.C.K. CONVENIENCE STORE 915-3700 Middleport 992-6472 . GLOECKNER'S 992-5153 11 0 E4$\ MAIN POMEROY; OHIO 11 =· It: I . U.S. Shoe paid to retrain work- I w If ; ~~~-" ·· : ers, a.nd government grants.- about W : .$2 mtlhon worth, Ms. Freb1s sar d ~ I let the village pour new concrete I ;curbs and build red brick cross·walks. , I · "A lot of good things have come II! . ,out of the closing,",.said Phil Whtle, II fJ7le : ;a lifelong res1dent. It was hard on a W . ·lot of people at f1rst. But a lot of neat W · thmgs are going on now. That really 1 : : K W I I I 1 SHOE PLACE . was a wake-up calt." J · ! . .. t:l'I " II! II MIDDLEPORT W .· 1 l!<lll!<lll<::l~l!<lll<::l~l!<ll~l<::IIIIIJl<::IIOill<::ll<::ll<::ll<::ll<::I=IOil--I!<IIJ . '.,:,. . '!!. ,. : .., ' .. .' ' I • ' The symbol for Prescription NotA Creature Was Stirring... f• '' '· ' •'· . is Ax The symbol for Oxygen is 02 The symbol. for excellence. in . Home Oxygen Care .is t\ . PRESCRIPTION OXYGEn We're all fixed up and ready to wish you a wonderful holiday. Thanks a lot. .. •' I I I ' ,.. •• Services • Oxygen Machine (Concentrators) • Portable oxygen • Free delivery & set up ' • Same Day Service • Courtesy calls lor portable oxygen users on Mondays & Fridays • All oxygen machines are Brand New models and analyzers are buill inlo the machine for safety & confidence. • We do all billings . ~ 4-wheel drive vehicles to Sf!rvice you in seve;e we<~lher • Respiratory Therapist '. '.• .-' < ,• ·' . •' ,' Jlfis~~r Jlf uneral ~.ome ~ttc. 264 South St>romf Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-514t Bruce R. Fisher~ Direclor Jff~ 'J 590 East Main Street Purneruy. OH 45769 740-992-5444 James R. Acree. J r.-Dire<Jtor 1M Ullk CaifAri] wid! liN BIG ~mu Randy Marahout Pn:sidmtloW~~er (7 40) 949-0202 Pomeroy, Ohio 675-3582 Rt. 62 N, Point Pleasant The Ohio V•lley's Hometne Oxuen Spec:IRII~I Servii~JJ Ma1on, Galli,., MP.YfJ & Athf•tu Counti,:'3. A ~EASON OFJOY Meigs County's only authorized Purina Dealer iftiu. clvUbtw fi.UDH. four WD yDur lifo· ~~Du.ftr ~ ' .' Everyone agrees, we.can't open our presents 'til we wish you a very mappy holldqy season! . M~ tJu, Mf.H- AM~~ I' Mulberry Ave. " . J , i DUI' fUJDH.A-VU'}' r~ DIU. SUGAR RUN MILLS BAUM LUMBER ......... ~ CHESTER . . 992·2115 Pomeroy . R&G 399 W. Mal• F~ED ~ . & SUPPLY 992•2164 Po•roy, o•1o Tho Store W"h "All Klndlol Stuff" lor Palo, Stobleo, larf10 & Small Anlmalo, Lawno & G.ordono ~~~~~----..,_~~---IIMQ- . GOD BLESS ALL LIVING CREATURES · . at · Your support over the past 3 112 years has made our business a success & we thank you! We wish all of you a Very Merrr. Christmas and Best Wishesfor The New Year! Prescription Oxygen · ~ .· ~·. ~. Rx02 INC. neetls...somcone else will. l I '· With 17 years experience, we are determined to meet your every need. We know lhlll il' we duu't htke l'm·e ol' yilllr Enjay this Chri~tmastirn£ and all lite ma~J'ic it holds, · . We appreciate ,your valued visits. Academy Awards (Osc.:frs) were Charles Manson and three of hi~ given in 1938 to Spencer Tracy as cult followers were found gui lty Ja~. best. actor in " Boys Town" and 25, 1971.' of first-degree murder in Bette D_av 1s for hcst actress in 1969 of actress Sharon 1ittc and si.x "Je zcbc l. " others. · · ' AU the beat to you and yours, Thia happy time of year. · . We Hnd our thanks out to all, And wi11h you muc.h good c.hecrt •• I I 1 : . "Ripley just decided to rebound : from this blow ,rather than roll over . and play dead, " said village histori-.1 : an Betty Campbell. "We made theW '' he Sentinel News Dotlloe Three Wlae Men ~ gtfta from afar, but none more P"'C!Oua than the gift of caring. In the aptrlt or giving. we extend our graUtude and beat wishes to you. ' We feel blessed to have had your goodwill and trust. · 1 I I weeks . ~uring the winter. Purple martin s have w1dc gapmg mout~s 'tdcal for catchPurple marti'ns, which are large blue-black ing nying insects iri midair. They are wekomed around !arms and l:OUntry swa ows, migrate to Brazi l fronf their North American breeding colonies houses as inseL1-killcrs and for keeping away hawks and crows. I 1 1 months. · Candy with fillings should be consumed within a fc\V Swallowing insects TERESINA. Brazil (AP) - -8 raa 'l. . zn·. }' . I chocolate will last (or several years ; bulk white or milk chm:olate will stay good for up to 10 Always bnng to room lem - . - - - - ' - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - perature before serving . If the Chocolate picks up other Buy the best quality you CHRISTMASTIME Our IHII wu/Hs art wllb ; ...u and yours as - c•ltbrare riH Mlrt1Cir of Hu blrtb. Peace On Earth May your splrlll IH lifted by tbr ,....,, of · r/H seiUOfl, jwt IJJ ours ,...,. IHm by tbr privilege of lmoun,g good p«>ple U.ft you. Happy Holldlzys and ,..,, tbanJu. .:.Aud Lesl wishe, lo roll uur l,.;,,rnJ, ond n•iqhl>o•·• lh, Cl.ri<lmos, .9l.cquisitions 91 Mill St., Middleport ~ -:: : Carole Bloom, au ..10r of " All About Chocolate, " gives tips . .. .buying and storing the confec'- Buy from a source that has tion: a good reputation and high : -Taste the chocolate if possi- · turnover to make sure you're getble to ensure freshness. ting a quality product. - . Scharffenberger, who staned out in the wine business. now gives sem- ~ • '· can tfford, even if 'that means bu: .1g a smaller quantity. 'ai 1 Dally Sentinel • Page 21 American chocolate fren· z y reaching delicious new heights . . . '.-;-;; 333 Page St. . ·The • I RIPLEY (AP)- Five years after Author Harriet Beechthis scenic Ohio River village lost its biggest employer, the town is find- er Stowe found inspiraing rebirth in its abolitionist past. tion in stories she heard Just about eve_ry family in Ripley At this happy and festive time of year, it was affected when the U.S. Shoe from the fervent aboliis a pleasure to pause and express our factory closed in 1993, eliminating tionists here.ln her best holiday wishes to good friends 400 jobs. book ."Uncle Tom's , sueh as you. "My molher and lather worked Cabin," the fleeing slavt there, and all my friends' mothers and fathers worked there/' said for- Eliza walked across the We si,rw~rely appreciate the friendship mer Mayor Roddy Scott, 52. "It was you have shown us. Our association the end of ari era when that factory frozen Ohio River to closed." .. freedom in Ripley.' during the past year has been rewarding, But the village of I ,800 has and we hope to continue to earn your regrouped in part by showcasing its 1 confidence and goodwill in the years legacy as a station on the Under"Without agriculture, • there to come. ground Railroad, the network of hid- wouldn't be many jobs around 'ing places and safchouses where here," said Gary Scott, who owns fugitive slaves were shepherded to the Independent Warehouse, one of May you and yours enjoy a wonderful freedom in the North. Ripley's three burley tobacco wareholiday season, with much happiness and Author Harriet Beecher Stowe houses. found inspiration in stories she White is betting Ripley will surprosperity in the coming year. heard from the fervent abolitionists vive. He helped restore two historic here. In her book "Uncle Tom's homes that date to the 1820s. .:Meny cfi;·istmas from Judge 'Fred Crow and fiis Cabin,'' the fleeing slave Eliza · He treasures the familiarity o( family, Catfiy, 'UJi/ 6:> 'Blake walked across the frozen Ohio River Ripley, and he 's proud that his to freedoiJI in Ripley. daughter is the fifth generation to and tfie Staff of Smitfi 6:> associates accounting Several brick houses from' that live in the house where he grew up. ..Comra 6:> Sue · era remain, having endured the year" I like the people," ,White said. · ~y flooding, that occurred until a "I know everybody. When you have series of dams w.as !:lUilt between deep roots, it's hard to leave. I want Pittsburgh and Cincinnati: · ' to bring up my daughter here.'' Some of those homes, with views : of the Kentucky hills, have been ~l!<lll<::ll<::ll<::ll!<llflllliiiJIOiliiiiJW••""'I!<Il""'IOilliiiJIIIIJIAOI!<IIR~~~~~ . restored as bed-and-breakfast inns .tl! · . 1 for people exploring Underground K ~ II! : RaHroad routes. The homes of aboli- II ~ · · hontst John . Rankm and freedman If · . lfI( : 1ohn Parker, an entrepreneu,r and I . . " I : inventor, are both listed as National W . . · , . I . Htstonc landmarks. . tl! As o take steps w en,·oy this merry season of · : "Travel and tounsm - that 11 Yu . , . 11 : seems to be where ourfuture is leadgood cheer and goo.d wd/, we d l1ke to express K : ing," said Hilda Frebis, the clerk- 1 our best holiday wishes to all. TbankS so very W : treasurer of ~tpley. · ! · much for your patronage. : . M,any residents now .dnve 1o fac. tories in Cincinnati or car plants in If · Kentucky to make a living. People p II! :who gre-.: up here don't want to I II : leave, and retirees who became : familiar with the area while boating '. r .- CABLEV'ISION COMMUNICATIONS �I · Page 28 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 24, 1998 I ~ ·· ... . . • . • '· From Your "Dear" Friends At Pleasant Valley Hospital . I ' l ., \ Pleasant Valley Hospital (304) 675-4340 . . � 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 24, 1998 bartimus bennett robinson russell snyder