http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afac090956d6a141fd2377f9f6ba5192.pdf 83d5289d2cd59ebdc4fbc2afa56982e4 PDF Text Text . Tunt1ey, December 29, 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel eat er High: 20s; Low:Teens 7~992-6614 - ; On the spot financing 1bp · Dollar for all trade-ins VB, Polo Green, leather 14430 MSRP $44,795 NOWOIILY 1999 GMC YUKON 4 Dr, 4x4, SLT, leather, auto, air, CD & cass, #4370 MSRP $36,720 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO 1999 CHEVY CAVALIER 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 · BenCh seat, 5 sp, cloth, Summit white, ROWDNLY$9 LS PK~, auto, va, air, cd, ext cab, tilt, crutse, PW, PL, two tone 14395 MSRP Maroon, 4 WD, V6, 5 sp, PS, PB, air, AM/FM, cass, SLS Pkg WAS $14,999 1999 GMC ALL NEW SIERRA 4X4, 5 .... tilt, CI'IIN, cass, air, PL, ~.~ CHEVROLET 5· 10 BLAZER 1998 OlDSMOliLE BRAYADA 4 Dr, 4 WD, V6, auto, air, AMJFM cass, tilt, cruise, WAs $16,900 Meigs County's 4 door, AWD, V6, auto, elr, AMJFM c:assatte, leather lnt, ' n• J 998 GMC JIMMY 2 Dr, 4 WD, V6, air, auto, AM/FM cass, WAS $24,900 1998 CHEVROLET Y2 TON -4 WD, Ext cab, Third door option, va, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD player, only 3,200 miles. WAS ~i!t>,!lllll Hometown Newspaper Missiles fired over southern 'no-fly' zone in Iraq By DEB RIECHMANN Ancci.,...'"'-WIIIei · . WASHINGfON (AP)- U.S. lighter ·jels fired missiles and laser-guided bombs on a defense site in southern Iraq early loclay after it fired six 1o eight missiles at a British airaaft, government officials said. The U.S. and British planes returned to their bases safely, PenlagOO officials said. . At the White House, a senior administration official said 'that Iraq fined the surface-to-air missiles at the British aircraft. U.S. airaaft responded by firing several missiles and laser-guided munitions at the Iraqi air defense station. Presidenl Oinlon was 1o be briefed by his National Securily Council advisers loclay before flying to a South Caroliresort to begin a holiday vacation. . "Our allied airaaft will conti.nue 1o enforoe the no-fly :wnes vigorously," said David Leavy, a While House spokesman. "As the pn:sidenl has said, they· are a key element of our containment policy." Leavy said loclay's incident "underscores the continued threat that Saddam poses 1o the region. We will take the neeessary pru:autions to carry out our mission and to protect our air crews." A British bomber first reported the activity at about 9:30 a.m. local lime (I :30 a.m. EST) near Tali!, Iraq. ..... •owORLY 1995 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB 2 Dr, auto, air, cassl4392 MSRP $14 816 ' -PageS . • • Pomeroy CHEVROLEt ( 9Q CADILLAC DEVILLE Cloudy Purdue outlasts Kaosas State In Alamo Bowl High: 20s; Low:20s DON TATE MOTORS INC. · .308 East Main St 9-8 . Saturday 9-4 1-5 TOI'IIOIIOW! ports r Dec:AI•"* 30, ~- Meigs boys fall to Gallia Academy, Page 5 Attention starved mothers, Page 7 Beat of the Bend, Page 8 Tod-r: Blustery Y.E.4 R END SA W'.ES EVENT VVednesday "They visually detecltd . . firm response lo the latest . among the main targetS of a four-day U,S.-British missile firing.· They took evasive ' / Iraqi provocation is ample assault ieoslhantwoweeksago. action 1o avoid the missiles," .{ evidence of our commitment" said Maj. Joe U!Marca. a to patrol the oo-Hy zoo<,. TURKEY spokesman for the U.S. Cell· ...~ ,. No activity was reported in . , _ _,..,-~~~, tral Command, responsible the northern no-Hy zone. for American forces in the ·.: Senior Ainnan Adam Slump. SYRIA Petsian Gulf, at MacDill Air a spokesman for Operation Force Base in Tampa, Aa. "I Northern Watch said: "We've OOI!'t know for sure what they tX:en carrying out flights as IRAQ (the Iraqis) were firing at, but usualloclay. Everyone anived common sense would tell you safely.. There were no incithat they were tiring at the dents repoited." (British) aircraft." On Monday, U.S. l'wo U.S. F-16 bomber.; warplanes exchanged missile patrolling the area responded fire .with Iraqi air defenses and fired two ·lmli-radar mis. ·when the planes were fired . siles and ·a number of preci- tor Huguet checks a HARM (Hig Speed Anti- upon by Iraqi surface-to-air SAUDI ARABIA sian-guided bombs onto the Radiation Missile) on an Ftll CJ Fighting Fal- missiles. In Baghdad, the Iraqi site at '10:15 a."!. (2:15 a.m. con before take-off from lnclrllk Air Force Base miliW)' said Monday's u:s. EST). a Pentagon spokesman In Turkey. attack killed four Iraqi ¥Jidiers area . said. . anq injured seven others. The aircraft safely departed the area about a half hour President Ointon described the earlier incident as a 200 miles 200 km later. ctemonstration of American resolve to keep a lid on Iraqi A spokesman for the British Defense Minis~fX said: " The leader Sad<lam Hussein's military foroes, which were ~---------------..::1 I. • 'No-fly' zones shield Kurds, Shiites and gain intelligence By ROBERT BURNS States' overall stral~gy for constraining . , . Asaoclated PrHB Writer ' Iraq's military might. X. ,.. . WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S., Ied of " po-fly" zones in northThe intelligenoe payoff is "as important em and southern Iraq has largely succeeded in shielding minority populations in many ways" as protecting the Kurds and from attack by the forces of Saddam Hussein . .But it also has served a less Shiites, Cordesman said. Keeping most of Iraq's already depleted . obvious' purpose: "spy-in-the-sky" surveillance of Saddam's military moves. ' Protection for Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south is still . air force out of the no-Hy zones also needed, U.S. analysts say. But that aspect of the mission tells only a small part severely restricts Saddam 's ability 10 train of the story of why U.S., British, and Turkish forces·are still enforcing the no- and deploy his forces, which in tum confly zones years after they began as mainly humanitarian gestures. tributes to an er<lSion of their effectiveness. · The overflights by U.S. Air Force F-16 fighter jets, F-15 strike planes, E-3 In the four-day U.S.-British missile assault AWACS warning and control planes and other aircraft gather timely intelli· on Iraq earlier this month, no Iraqi aircraft genoe on Iraqi foroes. By keeping Iraq's warplanes mostly on the ground, the challenged allied planes. no-fly zones also contribute lo an erosion of Saddam 's air power. Details about cur,renl no-Hy zone mis• That may explain, at least in part, why Saddam suddenly is challenging the sions are scarce. Lt: Col. Jane Rinell, a no-Oy :rones. Today the Iraqis fired several anti~aircrafl missiles at a British jet spoke~woman for Operation Northern patrolling southern Iraq, and U.S. jets responded by returning fire on the Iraqi Watch, as tlie enforcem~l operation in lnSWlation';'Jrt a illlhlllf tncidedt Monday, an Iraqi air defense battery fired at northern Iraq . is called;~sltid information !'"''~;-;; ~; .,...;:,.~\.• .;,;,,:,~ least three surface-to-air missiles at U.S. planes in the northern zone, and on such as the number of planes Hying and the 1'uesday, Iraqi Vioe PresidentTaha Yassin Ramadan said Iraqi planes were Hy-' frequency of their missions is classified . ing in the restricted zones. . secret. , ., . This challenge of lhe no-Hy zonts appears lo be pari of a broader Iraqi Iraq has never accepted the legitim~cy effort to Challenge all international restrictions- from the U.N. economic of the no-Hy zones, the fitsl of which was embargo to U.N. disarmament demands- that stem from Iraq's August 1990 created in the north in April19)11 aftef Iraqi been -invasion of Kuwait and the cease-fire it signed to end the Gulf War. tanks rolled into Kurdish areas and crushed An Air Force fact_sh-:et describes the. missio~ in the north as enforcing the rebels emboldened by lraq:s. Gulf War c_.::.~= _ fats, this no-~y zone and momtonng_lr~q' compltance_wlth U.N: Secunty Co~n~tl res- defeat. The southern zone, ongtna_lly drawnthe spearhead of American attacks against Iraqi military Installations. oluttons. The atr crews' "mtsstOn statement," however ts more, expltctt tn say- at the 32nd parallel, was created m August .. . . . . . .! ing they are to "monitpr and surveil Government of Iraq forces in northern 1992. The southern zone was expanded north to the 33rd parallel in 1996 by Base'" southern Turkey. The States Oles 10 of planes! the United States and Britain. . . . · Force AWACS warmng and control planes, Manne Corps EA· Iraq." Anthony Cordesman, an expert on the Iraqi military and a professor of France, which slopped flying missions for Operation Northern Watch in 6B electromc warfare planes, Force F-16 F-15 Jets, Army UH-60 national security studies at Georgetown University, said in an interview Tues- 1996, confirmed on Tuesday that it pulled ool of Operation Southern Watch Black Hawk helicopters and Atr Foroe HH-60 Ntght Hawk used . day that the monitoring of electronic signals as well as routine air surveillance this month in protest of the U.S. and British missile barrage. for search and Fescue: Turkey _ntes F-4 and F-16 fighters and Bntaln has Tor: in northern and southern Iraq is an "extremely valuable" part of the United The roughly 45 planes that patrol the northern zone are based atlncirlikAir nado fighters and aenal refueling planes. ~nforcement .,~ Omt~d ~tr mcludmg. A~r a• 1999 OLDS88 . I 50TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION- Loaded, Champa>gn MSRP $28,040 NOW ONLY 1999 OLDS88 V6. Champaign, loaded MSRP $24,750 NOW ONLY $20,996 1999 OLDS CUTLASSGLS V6 , cass & CD, auto, air MSAP $2 1,1DO NOW ONLV $19,331 Good Afternoon Today's ·- , ~oiii;; ''~ ij ' I ., All pre-owilecl cars and trucks sold Train Warranty except Where 'factory 'w. it ' Ask ai>Qut our wide range oteXtended li.,i,.,lt fa· antll:: • NEED AFRESH START? Bankruptq • Slow C!edlt • No C!Hit. We may be able to helpl Ask for Mr. Two Meig:; County Boy Scouts were busy Tuesday f.votrkin:~ on their Eagle Seoul projects. In to be awarded the rank of Eagle Scou~ a Life must direct and complete a community service pro- Matthew Keaton, 17, Tuppers Plains, delivered 1,271 Emergency HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) for the · items' to the Meig<; County United Methodist 1998-99 application period is into its second month, continuing P,operati•ve Parish Thrift Shop where they will be distrib· through Mar,ch 31. to local residents in need of emergency clothing, The federally funded program offers heating assistatice once per l.~mrliin< to Rev. Sharon Hausman. heating season on an emergency basis for eligible households whose Keaton, a t]lember of Chester Troop 235, placed colheat-related utilities are disconnected, threatened with disconnect or . barrels Oollar General and Kroger stores in bulk fuel supply is less than 10 days. Vaughan's in Middleport, Eastern Elementary The regular HEAP program also offers healing assistance once per Eastern High Schools and at Farmers Bank in Tupper.; ·heating season to low-income households with defraying the high lpt,;in< cost·of home heating. Collecting the gannents took five to six weeks, he said. The application deadline for regular HEAP is March 31, leaving Joseph McCall, 17, Darwin, was directing a project at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp located on appro•imately three months to apply. \RockstDrinl!S Road near Darwin. The income guidelines for both programs is the same, however amemberofHemlockGroveTroop299and regular HEAP requir~s the previous 12 months income while the past · three income is acceptable on emergency HEAP. building an entryway for the church camp's outdoor f_vot~hio center. . • · The 12-monlh period or three-month period for the income test is determined from dale of application making it possible for some with consists of a rail fenoe aitd gateway, he decreased income due to layoff, strike, retirement or disability during be hung from the • these periods to qualify later in the program . Along with written proof of income, a copy of the current electric bill is requi-red this year. Applications for both programs can be made Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at either the Gallia County Community Action Agency HEAP office at 859 Third Ave. , 1 Sections - 12 Pages Gallipolis, o,r the Meigs County CAA HEAP office at 33105 7 Calendar Hiland Road, Pomeroy. 8-10 The CAA Central Office in Classified• Cheshire will accept applications 11 Comics Tuesday through Thursday, 9 2 Edi!odals a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. , 3 Local only. · 4-6 Additional information regardSports ing the programs and income 3 Weather eligibility may be obtained by calling the Cheshire CAA Office Lotteries at '367-7341 .or 992-6629, the Gallia County HEAP office al OHIO 446-6849 or the Meigs County 'Pick 3: 6-1-4; Pick 4: 6-1-2-1 HEAP office at 992-2222. Buckeye5: 3-7-14-20'-31 The toll free number for regu w.yA . .lar HEAP inquiries is 1-800-282Dally 3: 2-7-7; Dally 4: 8-7-9-2 0880 or for the hearing impaired 0 1998 Ohio V1llty Publi~tung Co. (TOO) 1-800-686-1557 . Sentinel hel!c~pters Child, boxer reunion ends in Christmas tragedy . Area..,.., Emergency HEAP continues ~d dtfferenll~pes CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Alvina Hanis trusted Dezi Ford enough that .• ~he left three children with the professional boxer while she took a 10minute Christmas Day trip to the store. When Harris returned, her and Ford's 14-month-old son, Zontius, was nearly lifeless, his tongue flailing and brown eyes rplling upward. She asked Ford what had happened. CLOTHING DRIVE- For his Eagle Scout pro)act, Matthew Keaton, 17, Tuppers Plains, left, delivered 1,271 clothing Items to the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish Thrift Shop where Rev. Sharon Hausman, right, said they will be distributed free to local res Idents In need of emergency ~lothlng. gateway. Keaton said the idea for project came from1 · t~~~~~ who suggested .a c drive would be a good way help needy people in county. McCall's inspiration "'"'"' from previous experienoes the church camp. After completing their jects, the young<;ters · before an Eagle Scout •rlv;.U,_J ry board. ENTRYWAYMcCall, 17, · was busy Tuesday lng the constnJctlon of entryway for the mttnl valley Christian Asaern· bly Camp near Darwin. He Is shown here wnrk-1 lng on the project fellow Boy Scout We,sle·y! Thoene, right, who Is a new Eagla Scout. "But Dezi never said a word," • Harris said. "I felt for a pulse every- ' where you can. I even felt for air under ; his nose. He felt cold. flis li~le cheeks ~ were cold. And the whole time, Dezi \ was not saying anything." : Zontius was pronounced dead at a ; hospital at 5 p.m. Friday, and Ford, • who admitted to striking the child, w.S : charged with murder the. next day. ~ Stark County Coroner James : Pritchard said the infant died of blunt- ,; force trauma to his chest and : abdomen. Polioe bel i.-e Ford was ~ allempting to box with the tiny child. ~ Zontius was buried Tuesday. · Ford, 30, of Nashville, Tenn., is : being held in Stark County Jail, pend- :. ing a preliminary court hearing Jan. 6. : "He's suffering more than any- : body," Ford's lawyer, Steven LoDico, :told the Akron Beacon Journal. He · said Ford was depressed and crying, : that he had not confessed to any crime : and was innocent of murder. -. Ford's only previous brush with the : law came in a theft arrest during his : senior year of high school. LoDico ~ said. He had been in northeast Ohio • for three months, training at the Ma.•- : sillon Youth Center while awaiting a : contract for his next fight. . Ford won ·a Golden Gloves title in : 1990 and turned pro in 1992. In his ! professional career, he has 23 wins ; · and 13 losses. Ford last fought Dec. 6 • in Monroeville, Pa. ! l ••• ., • • •' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'EslilbfisMJ£ i111948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().g02-215CI• Fu: 11!12-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANEHIU a.................. Controller " ,_.to n..Sentineltt r' n,..., fJNWift:X*-" ,...,.01111 bt'OJMI,_,..flll.11». SW ,.,.,_ (3tiD lfiOidl 01 ,._) ,..,. ,_ b.« m.nt:. of _,.. PI t I 'MoL TY1*I Wtw..,.. pahmld Mtd ••,.,.., N ..,. . &c:h Mould lnclut» • . . . . . . , -**-·end~ phone~ &p.clly • at.lflhMI'• 11 ffll~ to • ,... . wtou. ~ 01' ,.,._._ , . . tO: Uft.,. to .,. Milt«, n.. Sentinel, f1f CDutt St., ~~~~). Ohlo~or, FAX*' 1filtl221,.. Editorials of national, :statewide interest Excerpts of rCccnt editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspape~ : The smell of hypocrisy PegeA2 Wednu 1;1)<, December 30, 1 • Beating the odds 'Down in the Delta' By DEWAYNE WICKHAM G•nnett News Service OWINGS MILLS, Md. "My, my, my," the elderly black woman seated in the row behind me said softly. It was Ute kind of rhythmic chant that often fills the air of • black churches on Sunday mom· ings. But it wasn' t a preacher's story of sin and salvation; or the soulful sounds of · a pulsating choir that provoked her tltis day. It most black families titan "B<?oty Call" and "The Player's Oub," two recent films tltat dumb down black life in America. I've often used this space to lament the dearth of films tltat treat seriously ~ tell a compelling. heart-warming story about some aspect of black life. "Down In The Delta" docs just that It is the story of a heavy-drinking. drug-abus· ing Chicago woman who discovers a sense of self worth and the importance of family while spending a summer in the rural Mississippi home of her uncle. The film is a feel-good movie with prewas a climactic moment of a movie. • dictable highs and lows that arc enriched by the Like the rest of us who packed the early after· acting of Alfrc Woodard, AI Freeman Jr., Wesley noon showing of the film "Down in the Delta; "the Snipes and a fine supporting cast woman passed up Ute bargain shopping on tltc day But maybe the most important thing to be said after Christmas to see a Hollywood phenomenon: a about this movie is that it beat Ute odds and made movie that actually caused a theater to overflow it intn theaters. That's no small feat given Holly· with black moviegoers above the age of consent. wood's historic resistance to such stories. Most films arc designed to appeal broadly to The credit belongs to Mirarnax and Showrime, white audiences. Of th('Se that do target A(rican which joined forces to 'bring the film to the big· Americans, few involve stories that rise above the . screen, and to a small. gr,oup of black actors quagmire of inner-city violence, drug addiction, among them Danny Glover, Will Smith . and or the sophomoric sex comedy. Snipes - who helped finance the project. All of "Down In The Delta" is a rare exception. these men have found success beyond Ute narrow It is a low-budge~ high-impact film about a band of black films Hollywood makes each year. black famil y's struggle to survive that produces a That they have used some of their' wealth to lot more hope than despair. It's a feel-good movie expand the genre and increase employment that hews closer to Ute trials· and tribulations of opportunities for others is a commendable act of R£ tA .T''*11 "" The week of wavering Delay serves no one . Our contribution to global warming: zero . .Berryls World to the editor II No new:s not alw:ays good new:s , • t 0 ry lioday .In H.Is 1 • ' ' for ·me conditions, low/high temperatures • i llanotlotd IICl. .... lr/19' I • Mary E. (Justis) Hendrick:;, 61 , Syracuse, died on Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1998 at her residence, following a brief illness. She was born on Feb. 21, 1937 in Mason, W.Va. She was a homemaker,. and attended Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, where she was an active participant in the choir. · Surviving are her husband of 42 years, Don Hendrick Sr.; a son and daughter-in-law, Don Hendricks, Jr., and Pauletta Hendricks of Syracuse; a son, Charles Oliver of Newark; a son and dauglller-in-law, Keith Hendricks and Naomi Hendricks of Columbus; two brothers, Don Justis of New Haven, W.Va., and Ferris Justis of Arizona; a sister, Belle West of Florida; an,d nine · grandchildren. A memorial -service will be held on Thursday at II a.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, with Father James Bernacki and Deacon Deborah Rankin officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • The Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory on County Road I, north of Tower Road, and County Road lA, Pomt Rock Road, Laurel Road, North Run Road, Cone Road and State Route 689 north of Point Rock Road . Announcements: LCCD office closing · .. The Leading creek Conservancy District office will be closed Thurs· day, noon for end of the year reports. Emergencies may be handled by calling 742-2597. f • New Year's Eve service New Year's Eve services will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baplisl Church beginning at 7 p.m. Special preaching. Pastor Les Hayman invites the tJublic. ·Watch Night Service . Clifford G. Jacobs ! Dayton :10"/20' Watch Night Services will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rose of Clifford G. Jacobs, 82.• PoP,eror. died Tuesday, Dec. 29, I 998 in the VetSharon Holiness Church, Rutland. Pastor Dewey King invites the public. erans Memorial Hospital Extended Care, Pomeroy. He was born Nov. 6, 1916 in Meigs County, son of the late Pearl and Tina · Buck Jacobs. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II, and owner/operator o_f Jacobs & Sons Coal Mine on Laurel Cliff. He was employed as a machinist at Bauer Brothers in Springfield, and as Obituwlu . . paid announcementa arranged by local funeral homn. ObltUallee a coal miner and foreman with AEP #2 mine. He was a member of the Rockoro publl- ao reqUMied lrlng morolnlorrmrtlonsprings United Methodist Church. la pro~docl tn aoa aeeompanytno Daath Nollcaa. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Mildred Wiggins Jacobs of Pomeroy; a daughter, Shirley Frazier of Middleport; a son and daughter-inlaw, Jack and Jane Jacobs of Clearwater, Fla.; sisters and brothers-in-law, ,1 Betty and Bill Jacobs of Columbus, Theo Davis of Columbus, Ladonna and Guy A. Russell, 83, of Tyler, Texas, .formerly of Middleport, died on James Gilmore of Pomeroy, and Wanda Eblin of Pomeroy; a brother, Pau I Monday. December 28, 1998 at the Tyler Hospital. Jacobs of South Shore, Ky.; six grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren He was horn August 14, 1915 in Columbus, the son of Edgar and Martha and three great-great-grandchildren; and seve ral nieces and nephews. Hysell Russell. · He was also preceded in death by a son, Larry Clifford Jacobs. He was a retired. employee of Kaiser Aluminum Company in Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Ravenswood. West Virginia, and was a Salisbury Township Trustee before Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith Rader offi'ciating. Burial will follow in moving to Texas. , · Meigs -Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at th~ funeral home For. the past eight years, he was a member of the Txler Christian Chur~h : from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. · Guy and Norma were able to make a few triP.S to Mexico to visit the miS• sion where their daughter, Peggy, works. Guy had s~(fered failing health, including broken hips. a laryngectomy; pneumonia, and neuroapathy, for the last five years. · Guy A. Russell, 83, Tyler, Texas, formerly of Middleport, died Monday, Besides his parents, "Ed" Edgar J. and Martha Hysell Russell, he was pre• Dec. 28, 1998 at Tyler Hospital. ceded 'in death by his sisters, Vera' Cantleberry of Columbus, and Gladys He was bomAug.l4, 1915 in Columbus, son of Edgar and Martha Hysell Hendricks of Parkersburg, West Virginia. ' Russell. He was a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum Co. in Surviving.are his wife of 59 years, Norma Russell; two sons and daugh• Ravenswood, W.Va., and was a Salisbury Township trustee before moving ters-in-law, Ron and Anna Russell, and Anthony and Sharon Russell, all of to Texas. Tyler, Texas; two daughters, Peggy Russell of Queretaro, Mexico, and He was a member of l,he Tyler Christian Church. Catherine Russell of Tyler, Texas; eight grandchildren, Tyler, and Todd and Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Norma Russell; two sons and daugh· Angelia Russell, Melissa Russell, J~lia Russell Kautt, Jared Russell, Jill ters-in-law, Ron and Anna Russell, and Anthony and Sharon Russell, all of Russell White, Abe Russell and Jennffer Rus.sell. His 17 great-grandchil: Tyler; two daughters, Peggy Russell, Queretaro, Mexico, and Catherine Rusdren are Joel, Abigal, Caleb, Phoebe, and Johanna Kautt, Lacey and Trevor sell of Tyler; and eight grandchildren and 17 ~real grandchildren. Russell, Reece, Dustin, Taylor, Andre, and Stefan White, ,and Nickolas, He was also preceded in death by his sisters, Vera Canleberry of Colum- Jo~hua, and Bay lee Russell; Alex us. bus, and Gladys Hendricks of Parkersburg, W.Va. Ouy and Norma raised their family in !ural Middleport and after thei( Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Chandler Memorial Funeral childn;n moved away, remained at the home• place unt il 1987, when they Home, Tyler, with Bill Goble officiating. Burial will follow in the Williams also moved to Texas. Cemetery, New Chapel Hill, Texas. Friends may call at the funeral home For the last eleven years, they have been able to visit with their children; from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday. grandchildren, and great-grandchildren on a regular basis. He was known a~ Memorial contributions may be made to the Mexican Christian Children's Daddy, Pap-paw, and Gran'Pa Guy. He will be missed. Home, in care of Peggy Russell, 13669 Flagstaff Drive, Tyler, Texas 75707. Fun~eral services will be held on Thursday, December 31, 1998 at 2 p.m: in the Chandler Memorial Funeral Home in Tyler, Texas, with Bill Goble. officiating. Burial will follow in the Williams Cemetery in New Chapel Hill, -Obituaries·-~ - . o *a~-. ~~~~~ &my Pl. Qw1r ROn Cloudy Eutha.nasia: a Christi~n - thing to do? 6lllld!P-"''" &'Mi • ' AccuW~ forecast The show I attended was a sellout, as was Ute one that followed. But the movie will need a lot of capacity crowds to convince Miramax and other film companies that, more than just good social policy, it's good business to produce and distribute films like "Down In The Delta" There's a lot more at stake here than profit. Those who bemoan the lack of positive black stories coming out of Hollywood can send the film industry a strong message by turning out-in droves to see "Down in the Delta." Church mcm· bers should go by Ute bus load to see this movie, tltc directorial debut of poet Maya Angclou. The NAACP, which in the past has given tltc nation's filmmakers a harsh critique, should rally its members in support of tit is movie. It is the kind of heartwarming story about a black family's lri· umph over the rot catjng away.ll.l many inner-city neighborhoods that the civil rights organization . bas long called on Hollywood to make. · For all those who complain that the film indus· try only wants to make movies that glorify the · corrosive fringe of black life, "Down In The Delta" is a test of tlteir willingness to support a film which defies that stereotype. And it's a test they can't afford to fail. bogeyman • Thursday, Dec. 31 Delta." a ~etter Ohio weather generosity. But their money will be w_&tcd if people don't flock to Ute tltcater to see " ~n In The R«ord-Henlld, Washington Court House, Dec. 22' That foul aroma emanating from our nation 's capitol is the smell of · hypocrisy. The rabid Republican Clinton-haters (neither snow, polls nor bombs in tianity have always opposed to say that many of: those who arc ' believe in happy . Iraq shall keep them from their obsession) need to wipe the foam from their By George R. Plagenz New Year's prediction: euthanasia of any 1\iJid. including alive today only because of the life beyond the . mouths, take a deep breath and get over the fact that America voted Bill Euthanasia will be the big reli- · suicide. intervention of doctors were sup- grave .. to hastening Ointon in as president - twice. · gion story of 1999. Dr. Jack · But this has not stopped thinkers posed to have died, as per God's the death of someWorse than Ointon's betrayal of his wife and daughter by his sexual Kevorkian will push Monica Lewin· · and philosophers at various times intention. one who is suffering behavior, when he was supposed to have been a gOod husband and father, is the front pages. from considering the merits of sky off Many doctors favor euthanasia, the ravages of a ter· the spectacle of men and women who have done the same thing, and worse, fur"mercy killings." · Ahintofwhatistocomewas but not all do. Some fear the legal minal disease? condemning Clinton. nished by the record-high rating the One of the big arguments against consequences from malpractice Wouldn't it be · Right now people have jobs, interest rates are low and there seem to be a more Christian to lot of good opportunities in America. Can't we just enjoy that and start talk· "60 Minutes" program received in euthanasia is that those who take the suits. November when 16 million house- life of a terminally ill patient are Others feel that the integrity of end the patient's suffering -and speed ing about things like Social Security and education? holds watched the doctor give a "playing God." Only God, it is said, the medical profession will be com- his entry into that realm where there :Tr~ditional lethal injection to a man dying of has the right to determine when a promiserj if, instead· of dedicating is neither pain nor disease? Lou Gehrig's disease. person should die. The (l'oledo) Bl•de, Dec. 22 · · the.mselves to saving lives, doctors Using such reasoning, the con· The issue of assisted suicide has The pro-euthanasia people . While it remains something of a secret- seemingly in particular to some are asked to become judges of which sensus of many seems tp be shifting of Amtrak's harshest <>>ngressi~nal critics- the fact is.the nation's rail pas· been slowly building up to its pre- respond by saying that if it is up to lives they should save and which to the position that euthanasia .. in God to decide when life ends, then they should terminate. senger system i~ enormously popular with the people who ride .it and the sent fever pitch. some situations --.should be legal· The subject of euthanasia (the all attempts to le~gthen life may be communities that have come to depend on it for their well-being. Everyone dies sooner or later. ized. Why the repugnance .. especially on. Copyrlgh111188 NEWSPAPER ENTER· Amtrak, however, still can't rid itself of its traditional bogeyman: feder· word .means "happy death ") was· thwarting God's will, too. It is just as logical, they contend,. the part of religious people wh<:J PRISE A!ISN. al subsidies. In the just-ended fiscal year, the systetn neede!lto come up with opened by some of the leading doc$762 million above ticket revenue. tors in England who founded the r--------------------~-------'-----------l Cutting subsidies has been the mantra aimed at Amtrak ever since it was Voluntary Euthanasia Socjety in . created, even if that ultimately means service cutbacks. It would make far 1935. The dean of St. Paul's Cathedral· r' . tnore sense, as many supporters of Amtrak have argued, to keep some level " " I••" of subsidies in• place -just as subsidization covers other kinds of trans· in England, Dr. W.R. lnge, lent his portation. ' considerable prestige to the move· When one considers what kind of role Amtrak can play in ihe future, ment in the 1930s. lnge said: " It seems anomalous added federal help can become less of a waste of money and more of a way to develop Amtrak's potential. that a man may be punished for cru~ "''" elty if he does not put a horse or a - "'" dog out of its misery but is liable to The Uma News, Dec. 23 be hanged for murder if he helps a · The weeke~d that ended with a promising note of GOP resolve by cancer patient to an overdose of impeaching the' president in the face of political adversity has become the morphine. I do n!Jl think we can week of wavering for some weak-hearted Republicans. assume that God wills the prolongaFour GOP members ·a r the U.S. House of Representatives have sent a let· tion of torture for the benefit of. the · ter to the Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott of Mississippi urging censure of soul of the sufferer." The-Euthanasia Society of AmerPresident William Jefferson Clinton rather than removal of office. Other GOP representatives also are considering joining the effort. ica, organized in 1938, contained Why, after what they have done, would these congressmen now back the the names of many prominent cler· unconstitutional remedy of censure for Clfnton's crimes of perjury and gymen on its roster, including Harry obstruction of justice? Emerson Fosdick. Euthanasia, according to the Considering the president's lack of integrity and honor, the action the Senate must.take i.~ clear. Clinton must be tried for his high crimes and mis- Hastings Encyclopedia of Religion demeanors. For the sake of the republic and individual liberty, there can be and Ethics, is "the doctrine that in . no unconstitutional censure. certain circumstances when, owing to disease or senility, a person's life has ceased to be either agreeable or The (Cievehlnd) Plain Dealer, Dec. 23 ·· . useful, the sufferer should be pain As the Stale Board of Education tries to prove its own importance, we lessly killed, either by himself or cannot help but wonder if its members have heard the old'saying about jus· another.." . tice delayed. Judaism and traditional Chris· ·Think what you will about Terry Butler and what punishments he does or doesn't deserve. The studen.ts of Easf Technical High School are entirely blameless in this conflict, yet they contin~e to pay the highest price of anyone involved. True, Buller committed crimes and then lied about them on certification . applications. Yet the principal's work since helped earn him a gubernatorial By William A. Rusher Princeton faculty, or affiliated with government alleged problem) into cutting back its carbon diox· pardon I;!St 'week. As any good liberal can tell agencies located in Princeton, have devised com· ide emissions to 1990 levels in just 10 more years, In theory, Gov. George Voinovich's action provided the political cover you, the Earth's climate is p~ter models with a "better than 90 percent at severe cos~ to our economy, while all of the necessary for state and di.strict officials to act in students' best interests. heating up, and the villain is I-nstead, in the name of due process, the state board decided to keep the spot· chance of coming true." According to . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - , carbon dioxide emitted by the these models, if the Kyoto Conference light centered on itself for a bit longer: It will continue the hearing process human race's greedy conwas correct in assuming that a doubling . begun in the fall . sumption of fossil fuels: oil of carbon dioxide levels is inevitable, a If the state board does not believe in full exoneration, ..fine. But further and, especially, coal. H we "best guess" is that "we can expect a delay of this overextended process serves no one. don't do something about this, warming of 5 degrees Fahrenheit and a and fast, the polar ice caps will two-foot increase in · se~ 1 1evel by the end . melt, sea levels will rise, of the next century .. enough of a rise to numerous islands and seaimperil many low-lying Pacific islands coasts will be Oooded, coastal cities will sink and other coastal regions." beneath the encroaching waves, ahd humanity Despite which, the Weekly mourns, will have to soldier on in a hotter, more humid " the Republican Congress, displeased Nothing ever happens here in Meigs Cou nty. We are insulated from the world. with the Kyoto treaty, has slashed $200 news too. Once in a while a mors~l of information gets through on the wire. That is why our far-seeing vice president, AI million,from President Clinton's budget · Accordrng to Paul Harvey, a fnsky gal who works for.the Bnttsh Broad· Gore, pledged at the Kyoto Conference of 1997 for ene'rgy conservation and research"~~ cast1_ng Company danced arou~d a table m a trendy EngliSh re~taurant woth .. that the United States would reduce its carbon a fair chunk of which, it is safe to bet, noth1ng on but her socks. She IS d~rector of rel1goous matters for the compa· dioxide emissions to below 1990 levels by the Princeton was hoping to get. (The Kyoto ny. . . . , year 2008." Admittedly, this will require major treaty is so unpopular in the Senate that . Our own Pres1dent os ladhng out soup for Boston s poo~. Teddy Kennedy changes in our energy-supply system, the most the administration hasn 't dared even loves close by. H~ ts for the poor too. He ought to be handmg out hot toddy severe being substantial increases in costs. But submit it for ratification.) to add to the Chrtstmas cheer. . , . libecals arc never opposed to letting Americans It is not until page 18, in the 35th Scott Rotter qu1tthe te~m of Chnton snoopers that has been try1~g to get suffer a bit for a good cause .. especially if they paragraph of the main article, that we are the goods on Saddam. Rttter " · talk1~g _too much and may get hos mouth think, in the teeth of the evidence, that higher grudgingly given this fascinating datum: washed out With soap. Accordmg l~ Ritter_. Saddam was purposely _pro· costs imposed on industry won't be passed along "In a recent study based on atmospheric voked. They got too close to Saddam s hangrng gardens. After that, Clinton to the ultimate consumers (i.e., you and me). samples, Pacala and Sarmiento (two of had somet.~tn~ ~?,carry ar?.und rn h•.~.pocket. . . . So the liberals have clambered aboard the glob- the Princeton scientists) have concluded So the lym and the schemm goes on. We are lucky here'" Meogs al warming bandwagon. Among the liberal media that the North American continent is act· that have taken up the cause with enthusiasm is, of County. We love each other. The cards are always on the lable. ing as a major land sink .. draining (car· . Gayle Price all things, the Princeton Alumni Weekly, which is bon dioxide) out of the air about as Portland distributed to graduates of my old school. .quickly as U.S. industry produces it." Jn recent years, the PAW has turned into little In other words, the United States, far 01tllb¥~1nc. ~ .. -~ more than a megaphone for trendy leftist causes, from cohtributing heavily to the sup· "Squirrels are pigging out in th~;~ bird t~;~eder and, By The Associated Prase apparently on the theory that the Nation magazine posed excess or carbon dioxide in the again, it doesn't bug me. Does that mean I'm 'Today is Wednesday; Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1998. There is one day . can't be expected to do the whole job by itself. In global atmosphere, isn 'I (net) contribut· its Dec. 2 issue, the Weekly devotes its cover to a ing to it at all! left in the year. · becoming a .liberal?" What's more, the Weekly concedes, On Dec. 30, 1853, lhe United States bought some 45,000 square miles of big scare story: land from Mexi co in a deal known as the Gadsden Purchase. "GLOBAL WARMING: How real is it~ Very "the developing nations of the world ,',real, say Princeton scie nti sts .... Our story on the don ' t want to lose their option of burning coal," .. nations that actually pose the threat are exempted. In 1903, about 600 people died when fire broke out at the Iroquois The- . greenhouse effect begins on page 12 ... which is why all of them (including China, Russia How's that for "reinventing government"? ater in Chicago. In 1936,the United Auto Workers union staged its first "sit-down"strike, And ends, they might have added, on page 19. and India) were exempted from Jhe terms of the Copyrlght1~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRtSt;: ASSN. In between, we are treated to eight pages of hor- Kyoto treaty. . . al a Fisher Body Plant in Flint, Mich. William A. Rusher Is a Dlatlngulahad Fellow In 1944, King George II of Greece proclaimed a regency to rule his coon- ror stories about what we can expect if AI Gore So Mr. Gore is trying to strangle the United ot the Claremont tnatlttite tor the Study of doesn't get hi s way. Various .sc.ienti sts on the States (whicl\ doesn't even contribute to the Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. . • try, virtually renouncing .the throne. . Mary . {Justis} Hendricks . Boil order lifted ':, - . ,....,... Flumes Snow loo Chance of light snowfall, cold continues Thursday Bv The Associated Pre•& Another foot of snow could be on the ground by Thursday near the Lake Erie shore in extreme northeast Ohio, the National Weather Service said. Areas outside the lake-effect snowbelt likely will receive no more than flurries, forecasters said. But bitterly cold conditions will continue. Low temperatures tonight will be in the range of 10-15 degrees. Highs on Thursday will be mostly in the 20s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 63 degrees in 1964 while the record row was 12 below zero in 1880; Sunset tonight will be at 5:15 p.ni. and sunrise Thursday at 7:53 a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight...lncreasing clouds with light snow likely after midnight. An inch or less of snow acCumulation. Lows in the mid teens. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Thursday ... Cloudy. A chance of light sno1" in the morning. Continued cold with highs in the mid'20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 20. ' ·• Extended forecast: . New Year's Day ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Saturday... Rain likely. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 40s. EMS units answer six calls ,. ... Units of · the , Meigs County POMEROY Emergency Medical Service 4:06 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road, recorded six calls for assistance Robert Knapp, VMH, Central Tuesday. Units responding includ- • Dispatch squad assisted. ed: TUPPERS PLAINS CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:56 a.m., SR 7, Dale Timber· 7:22 a.m., Maples Apartments, lake, O'Bieness Memorial Hospi· Winnie White, lrea.ted at the tal, Central Dispatch squad assistscene; ed. I :59 p.m ., State Roule 124, Racine, Trina Young, Holzer Medical Center. · MIDDLEPORT 2:23 p.m ., Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, Nancy Griffith, Veter· ans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; .4:46 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to state routes 7 and 124, motor vehicle accident, Doug Eblin, treated at the scene, Brent Di•on, VMH. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Commwiily New1papcr Holdlnp, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday th~ough Friday, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second claJ.!I po5lage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The Aswl;iated Prus and the Ohio Newspaptr A.uocial ion. Postmaster: Send addreSll conec1ions to The Da ily , Sentinel, I ll Conn S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routr One Week ................................ .$2.00 One Month ................................ $1:1.70 One Vear................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily............................, ........... 3S Cfnts Subsmbers 11ot i:lesinng to pay !he ~;~uicr may remil in mdv11nce direct to The Daily Sentinel mi a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit Will be given can ier each week. No subscription by mail pefl1lilled in areas where home canier :service is available . ' Publisher re~erves the right to adjust ralc! during the subscription period. Sub5cripti0'1 rate changes may be implemented by changing the , .du n1tion cf the sub5cripdon. MAl'"' SUBSCRIPTION Imide Melp County 13 Wcets ........................... .S27.30 26 Wecb ........................... .553.82 S2 Wccks .......................... .Sl05 ..'i6 Rate! Outside Melg! County IJ We c k~ ............................ $29.25 26 Wccb ............................ S.'i6.68 52 Wecb ......... ................ .SI09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our m•ln concern In all slories Is to be accurate. Ir you know of an error Ia a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992· 11~.5. We will chrck your laformatlon and ma~ a correclion If warranted. News Departments The main number Is 992-1155. Oepirt· ment nltn§Jons art; General Manager. ....................... EkL 1101 New~ .............................................E•t. lJO~ or ElL 1106 Other Services Adverti5ing. .................................Ert. 1104 Ci,rculation ................................. .Ext. 1103 Classified Adt ............................. Erl. 1100 Stocks Am Ele Power ............... ~ .. 46'!. Akzo ..... oo ...... oo ......................... 45 AmrTech .................................64 Ashland Oll .. oo .. oo ..... oooooo ... oo ...48l'. AT&Too ......... oo ............. oo ........ 77"1-. Bank One .oo .. oooloooo ............ oo ... 51 ~ ·Bob Evans ....... 25), Borg-Warner ... 53~ Broughton .... oo ............ 17'/o Champion ........ 9'1. Charm Shps oo ............ oo .......... 3~. City Holdlng ..... oo ............ :...... 29'· Federal Mogul... ......................57 Gannett ....... :............ .............67'i• Goodyearoo ......................... oo49''• Kmart ......................... oo ......... 15\'. Kroger .... 59'1. Lands End ........................... oo26~ Limited .................................. 30~ Oak Hill Flnl ......... :...... oo ........17l, OVB ......... oo ...................... oo.oo ... 41 One Valley .......................... :32'i. Peoples ................................. 23 ';, Preni Flnl ............................... 16~ Rqckweii ........................ ..46'RD/Shell .................... oo ......... 49,. Sears ..................... 41'1. Shoney's ................. oo ..............1':. First Star ...............................90% Wendy's ................................ 22~ Worthlngton ............... oo1211//16 00 . . . 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . 00 . . . 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . 00 . . . . . 00 . . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . -·-·- Stock reports are the 1 0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. to---.. . Guy A. Russell Guy A. Russell Are~ code crisis ballooning despite unused numbers By ANICK JESDANUN years is the overlay method. Only Assoelated Press Writer riew customers in the region get the WASHINGTON (AP)- Coming new code, but that system forces soon to a telephone ncar you: more everyone to dial 10 digits for local area codes. calls. Phones in the same neighbor· Across the country, the phone hood, or even the sanie house, can industry is running out of numbers have different codes. faster than ever imagined, forcing the Either way, business and residencreation ofnew area codes that trans- tial customers must learn new dialing late into confusion and costs for 'patterns, and many must upgrade callers. equipment and reprint.business cards, The growing need for new codes stationery and advertising. isn't the result of a growing demand '~Five years ago. may~e. there was for phone numbers. More at fault is a very slow increase in the number of the way that numbers are assigned, in area codes. being assigned," said blocks of 10,000, leaving many num· Bruce Armstrong of the Colorado bers unused. Public Utilities Commission. "Then "You hear it's the cellular phones, all of a sudden it started snowfaxes .and modems wiping out area balling." codes, but that's not quite accurate," The system, which also covers said Ronald J. Binz of the Competi- Canada and the Caribbean, began tion Policy Institute, a Washington with 78 area codes for the U niled think lank. States in 1947. Foriy-eight codes . The rapid depl ~tion of phone num- were gradually added through 1994. bers is prompting federal officials to Then it sped up: 14 more codes in find more efficient ways to dole out . 1995, 11 in 1996, 32 in 1997 and 22 numbers. The· Federal Communica- in 1998. Industry officials project the tions Commission is expected to pro- need for 30 new codes a year unless pose new rules in the coming year. changes are •made. California went from 13 area Under the block system, created in codes in early 1997 to the current 23 the days of tlie telephone monopoly, and Is projected to have at least 39 by competing local carriers require a 2001. The Chicago area went from block of numbers for every billing two codes to five in 1996 and is get· region they wish to serve. An area ting at least one more. Dall'as and · code may cover dozens or hundreds Houston which got new codes less of such regions. than t~cars ago, are each getting a third code in 1999. · There are two basic ways to add a code. Traditionally, a region is split into smaller sections, forcing some customers to change their area ·code completely. More common in recent •• MOM'S SMORGASBORD New Year's Eve Special "All you can eat Seafood Buffet" Includes Ice tea or coffee . . $1 0'' . 3 PM-?? Open New Year's Day 6AM-4PM THANKYOUfl HAPPY NEW YEAR! 138 WASHINGTON ST. RAVENSWOOD, WV 304-273-9038 Th- . ' Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, December 30, 1998 from 6:'30-8:30 p.m. · . . Memorial contributions may be made lo ,the Mexican Christian Children's Home, in care of Peggy Russell, 13669 Flagstaff Drive, Tyler, Texas 75707., Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions- Lola Kovalchik, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Mary , Kay Blanks. ' Holzer Medical Center Discbor£<S Dec. 29- Michael WATBIBOY ' "·"I ?:J0, 8:16 PIIKE II fGYPTtPGI2:40, 4:tilit7:1' 1:25 8JY iPGI 3:10, 7:111, 8:311 llBIY 11111 a:1o, 1:11, t.40 Conkle, Anthony Blair, Mrs. Jeff . Wetherholt and daughter, Clifford , Hensley, Jennifer Meadows. (Published with permission) JIM:,. nm "' 8:311 STAR TREK (PG) 9:30 DAILY THE PRINCE OF EGYPT (G) 7:30 & 9 :10 DAILY MATINEES DAILY UO ' :U o PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ~0 *************** BIG t~ov'" Trm"~ [ ] Movies MIGHT'r' JOE YOUNG (PG) 7:00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES OAILV 1 00 ' 3:20 C 111 For I· 740· 753·3400 M.•t•~~.-~ ~ l·rRm~~· Jeanie Allen is Retiring from Downing-Childs, Mullen Musser Insurance·· After 31 years· of Dedicated Service Downing-Childs, .Mullen, Musser Insurance will be hosting an Open House for Jeanie on Thursday, December 31st from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Stop In and Give Jeanie Your .Best Wishes and for cake and punch DOWNING-CHILDS, MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second St. 992-3381 t Pomeroy I �I The Daily SentiD,~! Sports Wednesday, December 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs boys lose 62-47 to Gallipolis Wednesday, December 30, 1998 • UK snaps losing skid; North Carolina d(ops two strai. g ht.: Sat~day Top 25 college basketball .I By The Associated Press Kentucky snapped a rare twogame losing streak, and North Carolina lost 1ts second straig)lt for the first time in nearly two yem. · Geno Carlisle scored 29 points as California upset No. 9 North Carolina 78-71 Tuesday night in the Pete Newell Challenge at Oakland, Calif. • " We couldn't stop Carlisle, " North Carolina coach Bill Guthridge said. "We were all over him on several of those shots. It's uncanny, the way he gets those 'shots off." Brendan Haywood scored 24 points for North Carolina ( 12·3), which played for the first time since losing to Georgia Tech on Dec. 22. The Tar Heels have their first lwogame losing streak since January 1977. "TheY're very quick and athletic and they certainly used that," Guthridge said of Cal (9-1 ), which made 14 steals and forced the Tar ' Heels into 24tumovers . At Le~ington. Jamaal MagloirJ: had 15 points and eight rebounds as No. 7 Kentucky routed Tennessee State 97-47. The Wildcats (11·3), coming off losses to Duke and Louisville, shot 74 percent from the field in the second half to halt their first two-game losing streak since the 1993-94 -season. "We needed a game like this heading into conference play 9n against Aorida," said Ryan Hogan, who scored 12 points in his first career start. "We moved the hall around and finally shot the ball the way we can shoot it." Kentucky, which shot only 40 percent from .the field in its two recent losses, shot 56 percent against Tennes$Ce State (4-5}. "I was impressed with our passing and how we took c~e of the bas- ketball," coach Tubty Sm1th wd,:: "We played . unselfishly.;:to score points." · . · ·. In other Top 25 g<UOes, tl was No. 5 Stanford 57, Tern e 50; No. 10 UCLA 92, LoyolaJ arymount 67; Illinois 67, No" 4 · emson 50; No. IS New Me · o , qpst.on 69; No. ta 98, Sacramento State (See TOP 25"" Page''S) Scoreboard NCAA Division I men's scores florid.l,'t Slak Fan~~ Holiday Clatsk-<"Mnapionship Flonda 96. CaJifomia 70 Lady Criz Holiday CbJ5ic-fint round Arbnsas 97. 51 · Rona\'~ture 67 MonlaM 7b. Cal St.-Fullerton 48 " Kegular·season action' Eo• Louisiana't Stale Far--m Holitb)' Clusic-cbampionship Louisiana Ttdl 79. N~eholl~ Sr. 51 Oa,·•(lwn 7.5. Mauachusens 66{0T) St Bona,enture 81. Delaw;m: St 57 St Fr~nm. Pa 80. Md.-Eastern Short 74 Soulh Nationwirk Cavalier CWsH:·ehampiol:lshlp Aubunl 79. Vi•ginia 61 Third P'ar~ Brown 62. Manst 59 '' Appabc h1an St 81 Clti'Wkl65 Auburn 99 . 81."1huoe-Cookman 46 Eunn1lk 75. Mf)fet\c:ad St. 74 GeOI!!-141 Suuthcrn 86. North Georg1a 5-Hihar h Classic-thampionship Lw•sv1lk- 77. Nebrad..J 66 ~J llhnors 67. Clemson 50 KentuCI..\ 97 T<"n~~ St .,n LSU s~ : Betmont 6:Muus~ • pr• I l l. Prairie Vie""' SO St. M1n's Christm.a5 Cla!Sit:-Firsl round Holy CrOu 92 S;~cramento St M S1 M<lf)' ·i _Cal 53. Buckne ll48 ~nh Carohna 7-l. S Carolina Sc 60 South 1-lomi:J 81 Austin Pray 6.1 Struon 7}_ Andenon. S C -10 Tennrssn- To:ch 6~ . hbh o St· 54 St. Prt:er ·~ Col:lflt: Holiday Classic-lim round Alab:mt;l 9:!. Tc.:as Om~u:m 71 St Pet~r' s ttl. ~lnwart S1 ~g \IKh•HL Exhibition Ro'' hng Gu:en 91. Urbana 62 lllu101S St 76. I llhn01s. M lo11.n St 112. S{ludw:rn. NO -1.\ Mmtk''>Oia ?t! Sal·ramento St 51 Oal..land. l\11ch 81. lo)·.ola. 111. 80 S)"ra.:use 7~ . Neue Dame 6J w.~ . r.flt.,.~ul.e.- 7~ . Trinil)'. Itt 66 Orel\on S1 70. Port lnnd Saims Ohio H.S. boys' scores South"·e!lt TuliJ 79. Ctt:1dand Sr. 51 Far West Bull.illo 68. H :~wah·Hilo 62 CS Northndt:e SB. le.,,,.§& Clark 51 Cal1forma 7il. Nonh Carolina 71 N Anzon.1 99. Elon 65 New Me:m :o St 78, Alaska-Fairbanks 6oi Old Domm1an 77. Cent Connecticul St 75 Soothcrn Cal l:M. Arkansas Sr . 48 Stanford 57. Temple SO , UCLA 92. Loyola Marymounl 67 Tournaments ASU-FiHll Bowl Holiday Classic Clulmptonshlp Arizona S1. 85, Alaska-Anchorage-52 Third place Navy 68, Southern Melh . _ 65 All-College Toumamml-nrst round Oklahoma 72. W. Ken1ucky 62 (OT) Oral Robens %, Cal Poly-SLO 78 Bobnt Holiday Classic-championship Mon1ana St 78. Colorado 75 lbird pl.ce Bos1on U 80. CaniSius 58 Cablt Car Classlc-nrst round Harvard 59. Santa Clara 54 Sl. Joseph's 6:\, San Francisco SO Capllal City 'ctassic-nr;st ro•nd Jackson\'JIIe 71 , florida A&M 10 Radford 7.~. Niagara 72 Cwna OuQc-nnt mund W. Illinois 90, Min .1VaUey St. 76 :;.·ll·hitn St. SJ. Mercer 43 Dr Pcpptr Cl•ssic-nrst round Chattanool\a 60, Rider 57 Samford 84, Hamp10n 72 Gossner Foods Clauic-firSI round Lafayette 80. Troy St . 17 Utah St. 84, Norfolk St. 71 Jonu lnlcrcablc Lobo ln'vitalional-chllmpionship New Mexi ~o 84. Hous10n 69 Third place Pon\and St 91 . Ne-w Hampshire 7~ Om•ida Nation Hin&o & Ca~ino C lu~ir Fint round A1r Fore~ 56. Drekel SO W1 s -Green Bay 67. Texas So uth ern 46 Oulrl&ger Hotels Ralnho..,.. Clauic Semifinals N C Ch arlolli.' 70. Hawai i 6S Prmceton ~6 . Te:o;~s 46 Consolation brucktl F\n-nilll S1 69. Pl.li HISSippi St ~~ M~1rra y St ~I. SW LuUl s i:~n;l68 . Sit-rra Prmid... ncc st.n·Class ic ·champion5hlp 1Xtro•t 47. TcM s· El Pn.\ o 44 Third place W:1~hm~10n S1 ll.l. Grambling S1 btl . Sparklctts ln\·itational·fint round Peppcrdltll.' 61. Rhode lslnnd ~7 S1ena 7 1 E. M1ch1gan 70 . Exhibition Rire 9 l .. Huusw n AAU Flym I I I. R~ NCAA Division I women's scores Regular-season action • East Curmcrrr~:ut 7.l. Vill;mu\a 4.\ D~rtmourh 9~. Sacred Hean ~7 Fa1rfield /8. Monmouth. N J. 71 Hofslra W Rhode Island 55 Manhauan 88. Cdlu mbio 76' ~-founl St. Mary ·s. Md. 67. Dre~el 57 New Hampshi re 6.l . l or~a 48 ,\krnn E. 60_ ~la5slllon P~n-y 58 Akn;m Hub01n fll. Crc!>lwood ~8 . Alu'on M:m,·hester 7-1. F1eld 70 Albany Aleundcr 6.\. Z:me Trace 'i6 All•.ance91.i\kronN 51 Alliance: Milfhngton 70. W Branch 54 Atneha 68. Mason 55 Anna 69. Rl\'ef'Side 61 Antwc:11162. H1 Cks\•dle 58 Archbold 73. Ouav.·a-Giandorf 72 Arling1on ~7. Ridgemonl 50 Ashtabula 62. Pyma_tuni ng Val. 42 Ausuntnwn Fitch 70. N. t:an1on HoO\·er SO Bata\•ia 78. W~tern Brown 5.& Bedford fl9. Glenville: M . Bedford Hts . Chanel82. Garfield Hts Tnnity 45 Berne Union 54. Ama.nda-Ciearcreel:. ~ -' Bethei·Talr 78. New Rictimond -65. Binghamton, N.Y. 56. Garaway 52 Bloom-Carroll 75, Nrw Lexington 6'1 Botkins 60. Way~~field 43 Bowen1on Conouon Val. 64, Jewet~·Scio 41 BreckJviUc 76, Rrvere .\5 Bristol 79, Garreusville Garlield 52 Brunswick 71. Ma)'fidd 4:'1 Cadiz 65, Buckeye Trail 56 Canal Winchester 62, Newark Cath. 54 Canton Cath. 66, Triway S7 Canton C~nl. Ca th . 66, Wooster Triway 57 Canlon GlenOak 79, Akron Elkt.50 Camon McKinley 54. Cle. John Hay 40 CantonS . .13, Canal Fuhon NW JO Cardington 77, Buckeye Valley 58 Cmolllon I I, Akron Spring. 47 C;uver. Ga. 71, Srow 60 Cedl!J'Vi lle 68, Bt-thel 6! ' Celina 60, Grove City 55 Chardon 78, Painesville Harvt)' 62 Chesapeake 64, lronlon 58 Cheshire River Val. 7.1, Wahama W.Va ..18 Chesterland Wesl Geauga 72, Easllake N. 56 Cin. Glen Es1e 86, Florence Orchard Stre~t Academy 38 Cin, Hughrs 64, Del. Frederick Douglas 21 Cin. Mount Heallby 65. Wyoming 60 Cin. Prince:ton 77. WeJt Chestll':l' Lakota East J8 Ci n. Sycamore 59, Fairfie'd 57 Cin. Winton Woods 64, Xcnio 5J Clayton Northmont 64. Gru-nvil~ 56 Cle. Benedi~rine 61. St. John 's, Wn.sh. DC 59 Cle. CVCA 80, Rootstown 41 Cle. Eas1 6/, Warrens\'i!le 6.5 Cle H oi~ Name 72. Twinsburg 61 Cl~ . Hts. lulheran E. 60. Ledgemont47 a~ . St Jgna1ius 62. Cin_Elder 59 Clermom Northeaste.n 65. Cin. Turpin 56 Col. Hanley 69, Mitimi East68 Col St . Charles 75, Rex. ley 74 (OT) Col. Waumdn 19. Col. Big Walmn 42 Col. West 7R. Cin. Woodwnrd 64 Col. World ~Harvest 60. Col. Academy 59 Columbia6 1. Medi na Buckeye 60 Convoy Cre!lview 60. Mario n LocalS I 'Copley 90. Akron Covemry 47 Cos hoc ton 5~. Ridgewood ~2 Cuyah og<~ Falls 5~. Nonllcasl. p,•. J3 Day. Bel mom 7,, Day. Christian 64 D~y. Co lonc=l Wh1te 78. Tol. Woodward 72 Dny Oakwood 64. Brookville ~~ Deltn 6~ . S~· anlon :liS (OT) E. Clc\·eland Shaw 106. Cle . Kennedv 78 E. Cli nton ~5. Wilmington 51 • E. Ln·e•pool 9"-. Penn Hdb Pa. Q4 Eaton 62. Twin Valley South ~I Edon 79. Edgtrtorl 75 Elyri<J Cath. 60. A\'on Lake ·-17. En,!-I<'WfXId. Fl,1 6~ . C(ll South .W Enun Gre~non 57. Spring. Nonheastern SO Fairtidd Union B!. She-ridan 66 ' Fairport Harding 63. Lake Ridge A c:~demy "-8 Fair\•iew 57. Br ooksi de 5~ Find lay Libc=~ly Hco1 or1 61. El more Woodmore .14 Fori Jenning~ 77. Parkw.1y ]8 Fosruria ~~-Otsego 48 rmnklin Furnace Green B . Lucasville Vnl . 6,, Fredencklow11 54. Wynford .'iO Fremont Ross S8. Tol. Bow>her ~0 G<~ lhpo li s 62. Mcig s "-7 Genoa 72, Ross ford 64 Gcrm~n l own V~ ll ey View 51, Preble Shawnee · 51 Sandusky 7.l. Dover 5.' Shake-r HI~ riO . St. Augustint. Pa. -1---l ShaW~ 79. AllenE 42 Sidney 79 Milton-Union "-7 Spring. Greenan 57, Spring. N orthca~tc:rn 50 Spring. North 68. Spring Caltt 55 Spring Shawnee 57, Spring. NonijwC'51otm 54 St. Henry 56. Kalida 35 St. P<~ trick. N.J .. 51. Cin. Moc."llt-r .W Strongsville 77. Brush 65 Summit Stalion Licking Hts. 84, We~tfall 67 Temple Christian 54, Jack son Center 47 Tal. Cent. Cath _68, Perry5burg 51 Tal. St. Francis 63. M:~umee 4) Tal. StJohn's Jesuit6R. Clt':vdand Hrs. 4-1 Tal. Yfbinner 7:\. Syh·ania Nort~,·iew 58 Toromo 77. Col. Academy 4J Trenton Edgewood 72. Conneaut 67 Trotwood-Madison 51 , Vandalia Butler 46 Uhrichnille Claymom47. Tuscarawas Val. 40 Uniontown Lake 70. Green 60 Urbana 59, Bellefoncainc 53 Van Buren 65. New Rie~el ·52 Van Wert 62. Wausron 4~ 324 HOLES OF Weinon M<ldoona 55. lkllaa« S1 John 's 52• Wellinpon 52. Loraio Cath. 42 Wt'lbton 61. Nt:hon,-illt- Yort .'iO Wes~ Chesler UkCJll. Wesr 55. Cia. Cokraia 49 Wesl Holmes 78, Massillon TU$Iaw 60 West kfferson :59. Circb1.lk- 57 Wiclr.ltffe 61 , WillouJhb~· S. 47 DubJm Scioto ~9 Wonhingron Christian 107. Okntiingy 63 Wonhmglon Kilbourne 66, Col. Noctflland 62 Worthington Thom Worthing ton 5-l . Col Ct-ntcnnial 41 · ZarM:"sv,lk 1l. Indian Crttk 48 W001te-r 62. E. Ca nton 58. Copley 44 E. Cleveland Shaw 5_l. Garfield Hts. 52 Eastlake N. 11, Solon 41 Elmore Woodmorc: 81. Olse~o 40 Elyria. Sr. 82, Cle. South J l Fremont St Joseph' 8l Hardin Nonhero J4 Gennantown Valley View 62, Middletown Fenwick 49 Gibsonburg 94, lktls\'ilk 10 Grove City 77, Teays Valley J8 Groveport 41 , Licking Heighls .\4 Hamler Patrick Henry 57. Tal. Stan 43 Harrison 69. Cin. McCauley 49 Hebron Lakewood 65, Johnstown·MonrOC' 54 Highland 55, Mount Gilead 28 CHAMPIONSHIP Tournaments Ilia! Soap C la ~sir-r hampi~mship Maryland 72. Rrdunuml 59 lliamond Club ClaMk-dni n1pionship Y1r~lflli1 Tech 7J. MISSISS ippt S1 . 'i 2 ' 43 91 40107 J6 86 J4 92 27 78 58 97 72 78 98 Carolina .... .. ............ 16 14 5 Florida ....... . .............. __I J -U.._ 6 Washington ...................... 11 ~J Tamp<ti Bay .. _.. 9'1.\ J 82 82 119 :rum !:iA -·- 84 ·PASSES TO TEAMMATE- Wahama's Grant Huff (left} passes to a teammate in the corner beyond the three-point line as River Valley's Aaron Sullivan defends on the play in the third quarter of Tuesday night's varsity game at River Valley High School, where the White Falcons lost 73-38. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne} 95 83 98 11 3 River Valley boys· beat Wahama 73-38 Rt> ,.. 1().1 106 65 60 75 75 9~ •' Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Di"ision Cou 'R SES ON SEVEN SITES IN ALABAMA . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tribune Staff Writer Control of the boards on both ends of the court, effi cient ficld-~oal shooting and a fast-break offense that contributed to that efficient shooting spelled a 73-38 victory for the River Valley Raiders .over the Wahama White Falcons in Tuesday night's varsity boys' basketball game at River Valley Hi gh School. After senior forward Joey James put the Raiders on the board with a 19-foot jumper 14 seconds after tip· off. the White Falcons went ahead 4· 2 with 5:25 left in the first quarter after two in·the-lane baskets from JUnor forward. Beau Gerlach. But junior center Jason Fraley's first foul sent River Valley forward Ryan Fowble to the foul line. Fowble made both free throws , and the game was tied at 4-4 with 4:23 left Those ·foul shots started the Raiders' I 0-0 run that got them ahead to stay. With senior center Mike Mollohan scoring the go-ahead point, Fowble getting three more on a behind-the-arc basket and James ahead by eight with I :47 left. Two free throw s from senior forward Sterling Shields trimmed the Falcons' deficit to six with I: 36 left. · After that, River Valley scored eight Unanswered points in a 94-sccond span extended inLo the second quarter. After that run. Wahama never got closer than nine points from then until halftime. River Valley 's grip-it-or-knoek-it· away defense: • Caused the Falcons to re gister only three inswn ccs in which th ey scored on consecutive baske.ts (Gerlach's first four points in the first quarter; Gerlach's foul shot and four points from se nior forwa rd Bri an Connolly in the second quarter; two· point baskets by Gerlach and junior guard Eric Barnitz in the third quar- Getting here ' • 1s easy. .. ' . 57; No. 17 Auburn 99, ,Bethune· Cookman 46 ; and No. 22 Syracuse 75, Notre Dame 63. No. 5 Stanford· 57, Temple 50 Arthur Lee, fighting the llu, scored 16 points and hit four · of Stanford's II three- pointers in the second game at the Pete Newell Challenge. Kri s Weems added 15 points for Stanford (I 0-2 ), which had eight three-pointers and ju st one other ' ·'" Immanuel Baptist 56 ·B fir~f1on Midvicw 55. Wes lbke 40 Gr<Jnd view 66. Se nec.1 E.1s1 52 Greenlield McC lain 54. M~d1 so n Pl<uns .11:1 Hami lton 62: Milford 58 Hamilton Bodin 5R, f\.11ddktown Fenwk·k 42 H <~ mihDn New Miami 63, Cin Chri stian 53 HalllJ It on Ross 71. Edgewood -14 · Hannibal R1ver 65. Shadysule 56 Hurbor 6!, Geneva 49 Highland 57.1-' leasant53, 2 OT Holland Springfield 76, Pemherv•11e Eastwo~d ,. ' 1. ' Each of our 18 coui'Sl! is easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to the next in about the time it takes to play nine holes. It will be the easiest drive you'll have all day. One toll-free call gets you championship golf and hotel accommodations. ter). • Influenced the Falcons ' 6-for-25 field-goal shooting in the first half and their 8-for-3 1 effort in ·the sec· ond half. • Held Wahama to a 4-for-12 effort in a six-foot radius from the basket in the first three quarters. When the Falcons broke loose in the fourth quarter with 6-for-12 shooting from point-blank range , ·the Iauer effort wasn't enough to slash a lead the Raiders kept no smaller than 25 · points in that period. • Set up the Raiders' fast-break offense, which generated more than a few layups from guards Aaron Sullivan, Steve Conley and Jermaine Jackson, among others. · • Aided the Raiders' 14-for-26 field-goal shooting in the first half and their 17-for-33 effort after halftime. Freshman game notes: In the preceding freshman game, the Raiders, who lost a 43-28 decision to Meigs earlier in the day, rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat Wahama 42. 36. Wahama led 22-20 at halftime and expanded its lead to 35-30 at tne . third quarter's end. But the White Falcons were held to one point in the last quarter. Blake Marcum led the Raiders (25) with 12 points, of which six came in the stcond quarter to keep them in contention. Marco Pickapaugh led the Falcons with II points. .In the Meig s game, River Valley was led by Michael Preston "s eight points and Brandon Holley 's six. The Marauders' Mall Williamson led all scorers with II points. The future: The Raiders w1ll return to action' on Tuesday, Jan. 5, when they play at Marietta. Quarter. totals Wah ama ................. :.:.6-14-5-13=3 8 Ri ver Valley ........... 18- 18· 16-2 1=73 Wahama (0-4): Gerlach 6-0(See FALCONS on Page 6) Top 25 basketball.~. The goli isrlt. .. !.' • After a low-scorin g first half, Gallipolis exploded for 26 third quarter points, then went on to defeat visiting Meigs 62-47 m a non-league hardwood battle on the GAHS boards Tuesday night With both teams playing an aggressive defense, the Blue Devils managed a 7-6 first period lead. The home team increased its lead to five points at halftime. 15-10. Both the Blue Devils and Marauders commit, ted 14 turnovers in the first half. Meigs led twice in the first period. 2-0 on a layup by Daniel Hann an. and 6-5 on a driving layup by Grant Abbott Ryan Whites layup with 1:57 left in the penod put the Gallians on top 7-6. Neither team scored the remainder of 1he quarter. Meigs gained a three-point advan· tage in the second period on goals by J.T. Humphreys (6:06) and Abbou (3: 16), bm goals by White m 1he I :56 mark , Brian Sims at the .t I~seCo nd mark and a 'tap-i ~ by Chri~ Lewi s al the buzzer gave the Galli an> a 15- 1U halftime advantage. Both teams baulcd on e\'cn tenn s during 1he first ' three and one-half minutes of the third period before Gallia Academy wen! on a I 0-0 run during a I:30 span to take a 30-16 lead with 3:391eft in the quancr. The Marauder s ne ver I 0 from the threes. MHS can ned mne of 15 free throws. commilled 23 per· sonal fouls. collected 15 rebound>. · four each by Hanna~ and Abbott. and was guilty of 27 tumO\e". The Marauders had five assim . three by Humphreys, 12 steals. four by Hannan and three by Steve Beha. and qne blocked shot by Abbol!. The Marauders took two charges. , (Jall1polis placed four players in double figures in scoring. led by Cody Lane·, 16 markers. Chri s Lewis added 13, Ryan White 12 and Brian Sims 10. The Blue Devils connected on 22 of 34 from the field. At the two-point line. Gallipolis was 22 of 32 . The Gallians "'ere 0 of 2 from the three· pomt qnge. GAHS was I R of 25 at the foul lin e. t:ommiuetl 14 pcrso.n - als. c"ol lcctcd 22 rebound;. 10 by Lewis. The Blue Devils were guilty of 22 tu rnover s. GA HS h.ad 14 assists (five bv Lcwi>l. 16 stea ls (six by Lcw isi. thre e blocked shms (by Lewis. Pa ylon and Kc vm Walker) and look three charges (twu hy Payton). Scci ne- acti on but not s\.:orinc for Gallipolis were Mike Dressel. Micah Kolcu n. Ste1·e Roderick, Alex · Saunders. Bo Shirey and Walker. For · L~VUP TIME ~om':s for _an unidentilled Meigs player, who gets by Gallta Academy s Bnan Stms (22} and two of Sims· teammates for Mci~~- it was Je re mi ah Bcml cy. the easy basket during Tuesday night's game in Gallipolis where Dw ayne Mad1so n and Kyle Smiddic the Blue Devils won 62-47. · ' Gal lipoli..-; will host Porbmouth S~Hurday night in J 11011-Jcaguc COil · Ga llipoli s led 1'6- 10. 29- 18 and Rodri gue' {). 2 -010=6, Zm.: k lest. Meigs wilt play at Eastern on 42-26 at the quartermarks, Meadows. (Hl -1/2= I. Grant Abbott . Jan. 5. Gal lipoli s improved !o 5-1 while :1 -0-1/2= 7. Total~: 13·4·9115=47 Reserve notes: In the preliminary Meigs dropped to 3·4. Gallipolis (4·2): Cody Lane 5-0· ga me, Rob Kuhn scored 20 points Quarter l!!.tl!h · 617= Ii\ ; Jeremy Payt on 3·0·0/0=tl: and Jell Mullms IS as the Gall ipoli s Meigs .. 7-8 -26-2 1=62 Brian Sims .).(). 2/2= 10: C hl'is Lewis Blue Imps . defeated the Meigs Gallipol is... ....6-4- 11 -26=4 4,0.5/~=1:1: Nick Tipple 1·0- 112=.1: reserves 57-35. Nick Woods pace d Meig.' (3-4): JT Humphreys I· Rya n White 4-0-4/6= 12. Totals: 22· Meigs with 10 points. Jon Hag ge rty 0-0/1=2; Daniel Hannan R-2·5=27; 0-IX/25-62 added six . Steve Beha 1·0-2/2=4, Angelo n:cnvcrcd . Gallipolis led 41-21 going int;,_the · final stanza. Meigs oulsc~rcd th e Blue Devils 26-2 1 in the final period. Daniel Hann an paced th e Marauder~ with 27 p~ in1 s . Grant Abbo!t added seven and Ange l<\ RodrigueZ six . Meigs shot 49 percent from the lield. conne cting on 17 of 35 field goal auempts . The Marauders were 1.3 of 25 from the twos. and four of Purdue beats Kansas State in Alamo Bowl . . By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) - No. 4 Kansas State in sisted it was over the snub it got from ihc major bowl games. The Wildcats ' performance in the Alamo Bowl suggested otherwise. top- tier .bowls, was lac klu ster the fir st .three quarters Tuesday night. theo couldn 't beat the Boilermakers. even with a late rally. " I still thmk everyone was trying to forget . but it was not much differ· em th an it was 24 da)rs ago,' ' sa id Kansas Slate, fa cin g unranked Kansas State coach Bill Snyder. Purdue after being spurned by the recall ing bowl selection weekend . " l ' . .. ..' • "· --~ 1-800-949-4444 . •. • • www.rtjgolf.com ~. ', '· ·' ' ~~ • t NEC • ••• • • •• • •..-~ I. Another Historical First From CeUular One! Cellular One - lite fltst -. introdur.e digital. Ill lite Nglan and Wlire stlllldng lite Will wllh ' Guaranteed No Busy Signals! ·1 1-888-657-0977 •sardinia •springfield *Greenfield •circleville • Jamestown Digital phone for only Free lighter/adapter fOr your car! $9 95 Cellular phone · Audiovox 440 · purchase • FREE Voice Mail • FREE Caller 1D • F~EE lsfincoming Web TV or Computers all at local call! •west Union ' Digital PCS includes: UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account ' & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. 'Gallipplis pltciilt, Cellular One - ~ ..,.. wltl! ' •Nelsonville •Middletown mmute • No service contract • Dual-Mode: Analog & Digital 'Washington CH 'Xl<t!t' l'l">lrl(t>on\ M'lll~ XD0 ull l'l'<l~ nlio~!l\"> ,l.., d-;tnbwl'fl I"'J~!IIy IM'' ~ J,'."" ·•"h,\1'·-l' \!nl m~ 6~ Hud ~un ~ 9 Double Trl'l! C lassk·chamlllnn~hip Tul;1nc 85. Mamc 76 ..' inl Union C la s.~it'·rirsl ruul\(1 l'nnl·cwn 55 . L.5~1lc 5~ , \h•1!nw H•ghla nd 9--l. li:mpk C' llr -1 .2 1\ l,·lllv r l-l_i W;un:n H.ud1r1C {,I 1\11-mor l.:~kC Ca111 6--1 C h:~nlnn NIJ-CI. --17 1\krc.:r hl:mol Wi1\h 50. Ck V,\ .SJ -l :'i Ml't.unm<c El-.:r_\!rl·cn 7l. S u ~ kcr fi 2 ~ hJdkburf Ht s l\IIJpnrk Gll'nrll . 1'11 ~~ 1\ lu.ldldl.:ld C.1 1' d1n~l 5K. ll.:~dmooc ! --I I ~ lld dkloll\ ' n Ch n ~ ll :lll 50. Ml ,h lk•lcll\ 11 l\l:ltll'•c•rt /6. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES GRAND NATIONAL CAMBRIAN RIDGE Huntsville AnlllsloMladstkn Auburn/Opelika Gmmville HIGHLAND OAKS . Do/ball MAGNOLIA GROVE OXMOOR Moblk Birmingham CELLULARONE.· VALLEY I I ' Pa~e " $150 ror 12 months •Oa)•ton •Hillsboro (See ALAMQ··BOWL on and the fi eld goal in the second half - a dunk by Mark Madsen on an alley· oop pass from Lee. Mark Karcher scored 14 po,ints for Temple (6·5). No. 10 UCLA 92 . Loyola Marymount 67 At Los Angeles, freshman Jerome Moiso scored 21 points as UCLA won its linal tuneup for the Pac- 10 seaso n. Loyola Marymount (4-7), which trailed by 20 points early in the SCC· ond half. *Pomeroy play in Lhis game ... ·~ I (Continued from Page 4J "'Lebanon *Wilmington Brees' 24 - yard pJss to Is aac Jun es with 30 seconds left. '" Without a doubt. I knew ~;c co uld win at th e end. '' Jones said. " I am so g rt1t cful t o have the chan(:C to ••. ·4· ...... Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. GoLF usc J just 54, seconds for th C gamewinning Jrivc , capped hy Drew off-peak minutes until the year ' ROBERT~l'l st ill think we were suffer ing. " Purdue drove 80 yards for a touchdown in the final minute to shock Kansas State 37-34 and win its second co nsecuti-ve Alamo Bowl title. After los ing a 14-pointlcad in the final quarter and lettitig the Wildcats jump ahead 34-30. the Boilenn akers .. I ALABAMA'S Kc11enng Aller .B. Southensl ' Ralctgh 40 a1 Wi hmnglon . N C ' Kcuenng Fainnont 69. Miami sbu r~ 57 Kidron Ccnlral Chr 80. Elyria Open Door 52 Kin sman Badger 78. Mapl ewood 69 Lokewood il. Lincoln-Wesl '\7 Lancasler 55. Ather~~ 52 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 57. Hemlock Mi ller 40 Lce~hurg · Fmrfic-ld 65. E.1s1ern Brown 52 Liberty Cemer 40, Holgate .~0 l.1 ber!y Un inn 61. l..andon 58 Lick!ng He 1glrt~; 84, Wt:Stfall 67 L1ma Sr !B. Midd letow n 64 i.od1 Clnvcrle~l 66. Creston Norwnvnc 59 l..m :nu Adm Kmg B. Cle. Rhodes 61 L0rain Southview foi . Elyna Sr 64 l.otusv•lle 7!. Mrr~en· a 51 1 Malvcru 61. Sandy Val. 54 M~n s ficl d M.1d1son fo5 . M~1ion H tudin~ 61 Man or• Elgm 84. G:~ l ion Nonhmor 4-l 1\!.m on R1ver Vnl R7 . Motml Gilead 42 M.I!)HI IIC"-4. North Union 29 MM s1llon Jackson 59. Ehznllcthtno Tenn 40 1\b~ ~ •llnn Tuslaw 78. W HnlniC,\ 60 ~h-C' c •111b 60. Ada 57 ~! , Dnn:tld K.1 . Cohomhliln<!56 Far Wesl Alnska-Fnirbanks 60. New Mellen St . 51 Ou~~on 60. Portland 48 Washington 7~. Boise Sl ~_1, 18 n J.'i 85 84 )I 90 90 21! 87 lOti scoring four more, the Raiders were 5.\ Sou lh" est Baylor 85. Tul s;• 48 LSU /9. Southern Meth 6J Ok l ~ h om~ 'II . Stephen f Auslln 72 O ld ahum:~ St· 76 . Dern·er 48 Te xns Tech 87 . New 1\k,uco 40 GOLF: 84 ' Hopewell-Loudon 61 . N Baltimore ~2 Huber H~ighls Wayne 82. St. Marys 64 l n depend~ n;:e 74, Woodridge 4\ John.'l tow n Non hrid gc 74. Newark Licking V<JI. 1\lidw ut Drake 80. Creighton 65 E MH:htgan 77 . Loyo lu. Ill 61 lnd.·l'ur-lrlllpls 60. W:~yne. Mich 4J SW M1ssoun Sl 75. E\OOH'IIk 72 Mechllni cJbur~ ] I 96 .\7 89 .\2 81 65. New L.cOOnon Dixit 62 (On 2S 70 Medina 58. Garfield Hts_Tnnuy ]1 !I 72 Moed1na Bucke)'t' 65. N R o yalton .~ Me:d1na H1ghland 67. Clc. John fby 40 Milford .n Cm. Sycamore 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mmslcr -1 1. Elida 29 c . .ntl'lll Dirision Morral li •dgalalc 70. Cenrerbur~ 46 l!' L I flo. !if New Phd:\delptu;a 36. Massillon Perry .l~ ..... 17 t5 2 _\6 106 Dcrroh N~•·bury 40. Cle Oran~c- 25 . ..... 12 II 9 .U 87 St Louis ... Nordon1a 66. Akron N. -tl .. IJJ7 J 29 78 Nash,·•lk Oregon 50. liberty Union .n 10 20 4 2"- ;t Chicago ............ . Oregon Slrirch .l7. Fos1oria St Wendrlm J8 Pember.-.lle Eastwood 6.\, Logar~ 59 (0TJ NOrthll·tsi -'Oh·ision P'-'l'l)'sb..ug 64. Uowhng Grfi"n l5 Colorado ......................... 16 16 3 3~ 8J Pkkerimnon 6J. Narbonne. Colif. ~8 Edmonton .. _ ........... 15 17 .l 33 96 Pomeroi Me1!-s 40. Oak Hill 37 Vancouver ...... .. .... , ..... IJ 18 4 JO 96 RamK" Southern .\5. S. Galli a 26 C•l!''Y ... ............... 1220 ! ' 17 96 Russin 59. lelun<J n Cat hol•c ~7 . Salem 45. Canton GknOak .l 4 Patine Dh.-isiun Shaker Hts. 61. Maple Hts . .U · Dallas. . ._ .n •5 6 S{l I ~ Sttwan Fedcral Hoc kin.t 6~. Belpre 4 .~ Pboemx... .. .. 20 7 .a .w -91 S1ree1sboco 62. Ct~yahug•l H1s . 55 An'ahc•m .. ... ....... . ... IJ 12 8 34 78 Tallmad!-e IOJ . Akron Ellet 38 SaJdaK... ..... 10 15 8 28 70 Tal. Cem Ca th. 81. Fre-rnOnl Ron .l5 IA'IsAr~!ele s.. . ....... II 21 J 2~ 7~ Tol Sl Ursula --17. 1\laumee .13 Trou•ood-Mzt~.llson 56. <.:m Mount Notre Dame · 1\Jesday's s«:ores 52\0T) Tampa Bay .l NY. Islande-r.; 0 IJrbana 4 1. Worthi ngton Kilbourne _ ,8 Ptuladelphia 4. Calg:u:y ,\ (QT) Vine-em Warren 49. Ft. Frye .&J Montreal 5. Edroonton l ' W Salem Norlhwestern ~.\. Apploecreek Colorado 4, Vancouver 2 Waync:da!e 40 Wadsworth 58. Magnificat -n 'J . Tonight's games Warren Kennedy 44 , lurdstown 17 Woverly 64. Col. DeSales 60 · Onawa al Buffalo. 7 p.m. Wt:stcr;.villc 1'\1. 8J. Parma Valley Forge .\8 ,New Jersey at Washington. 7 p m. Wester\'ille S 49, Mount Vernon 4S Tampa Bay at Carolina, 7 p.m. Westfall 57, Logan Elm 47 Anaheim at Toronto. 7:JO p m Wheeling Ce nt . 68. Bellaire St. John's ~3 Florida 31 Pimb urgh, DO p.m. Womter 51. Olenlan!)' 44 , Boston at Nashville , 8 p.m. Wonhington Thom . Worthington 50. Le~in8ton N.Y. Rartgers at Phoenh., 9 p.m. .17 San Jose at Los Angeles. IO:JO p.m, You. Libeny 55: Li5bon 52 Zanes\'llle Roserrans 58. Indian Valley J7 Thursday's games Toronto at Detroit,' 7:JO p.m. N.Y. Islanders lll Chicago. 8:30p. m. Boston a1 Dallllli, 8:.10 p.m. Montreal at Calgary. 9 p.m. N.Y. Range:rs at Colorado. ':1 p.m. Philadelpbi11 nt V.ancoov~r. 10 p.m. McConnc:ln ·ilk- Morgan 66. Trimbtc 12 Akron Hoban '77. Barberton 52 Akton SprinJ. 67. Kcnston .~ .\ Altxn Gallatin (Pa ) 46. Mru-idla 45 lkdford Hrs . Owlet 66. Col. lodependencc -I I B15hor Carroll. D € 57. John Carroll. Pa J.l Brooklyn 61. S1. AuguliUDt' Acad. 58 B)"t-mllr Mradowbrook 57. Tri·Vallt)' --17 Can1on M cK.uil~y ~9 . Wtllnu,!-hby S 49 Ce memlk- 75. Kenerinp. Aller -1.~ Cm MMe•ra ~7 . Willi.:~msburg 12 Cm. Pnoccrun 78. Wes1 OICsleJ lak01a East ~9 Cm lto ~cr Bacon 6--t. Cin. Northwest 41 Cm, Tafl 54. Col Wesrland 50 Cm. Unuline 90. Vinton Coon!~ ll Cin Wyqmir\g 56. Mtddlt't;own Madi sou 47 Cle Collinwood ~3. Tal. Ro!~n ~I Col. Academy 51. Tree of Life 46 Col. Brooldla,·en 75. Maymlle ~6 Col Eastmoor 41 . Whitehall .12 Col. Fr.tnklin Heights 54_ Col Bngr-s n Col. Independence 5~. Chillicothe.\~ Col West -10. London .l l Cuy:~hoga Falls 50. Akron Kenmore 4~ Dalton hi . Rill man 46 Dan,·i lle- "-7. Newark Cath. JO Day. Carroll 5-4. Day. Cbnsuan 41 Day. Chaminad~ · lu l•enne- ~6 . Wes1 Ch~~•cr Lakota 'West .\4 Day. Nonhridgc- 47 _Twin Valley SQUih 40 D.a~ . Oakwood 5J. Wapakoneca JO lklotware 57. Col_We-llington 28 Doy~stown Chippewa 52, Creston Norwayne -43 !:iA South~~ l)ivision 18 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Clnrh~m f~ywe 77. Tol Gu~hcn 60, Blan chester 6() n.. Gl: 44 101 W•yntsvdk S4. C..-lisk 49 .lH South Appala<:h1an S1 78, Challanooga 65 Au~un Peay.61. Geoi'l!ia S1 5$ Cnastal Carolina MJ. S. Caroli na S1 50 Furman 8.J. Middle Tennessee 66 ' Georg_ia Tech 90. St Francts. NY. 45 Lafayette 68, W Carolinn 67 Llberly 66. r oll OfCimrlcsTon 52 Memphis 7-6, A I <.~.·B~n ningh~ m IJ Nonh Ca r ol m ~ 100. George Ma ~o n 62 Tenr-.cssce n . Mi ~SISS ippi 51 W~ke Forest II. Md -Baltimort Coon~v 41 Wis '· Mil....-~ukee 66 , Florrda Atlan1ic 57 Wright St 88. More head S1. 64 First Union lll>l" k C l a~~ic-th!ln lp iun~ hiJ> N C.m> hna S1 6.!. Sr Jn~eph ~ ~.'i 6 .~ Milford Untt:r F.airbanb 62. Jooathan AJdr-r 49 Millbury~ 62. Tiffin Caf\'Cn S7 Milloeoport 50. Hebron l.Hewood .a1 Minford 78. Ponsmoulh E. 28 Morrow Ltulc Miami 58. Ointon-Musill': 45 N lrwid:lurJ. Triad 8S. Uppe-r Sc-IOto Val. 81 (OT) 't NIPOicoo 5), PauldiDK ..9 New Albany 52. Tret of Ufe 49 Ne-•· Boston 74. Ponsmoulh W. 67 Ne..-,· Bremen 44. Ft Loramie 43 Ne-W Carlisle Te-curiueh Sl . Kenlan Ridr:e 48 New Carlisle Tet:unlSC."h 51 . Sprmg Kenton R1d~c 48 Ne-w Concord Glenn 67. Barnt:S\'IIIe 47 · New Koonille 60, SpeJH:II':fV'ille 54 N~w Mad1 wn Tn· Villal\e 65. Frankhn-Monroc S9 New Matamorns Fron1ier 63. Waterford 59 (0T) New Paris Nauonal Tfa.ll 68. Ne-w lebanon Dl:tle 41 Ne•·ark 69. Mr Vernon -II Nordoni;a 59. Ck. Ca1hoiJC" 51 Nonh Central. Ind .. 51. (in. St Xa,•ier 49 Nonh Olmued 75. North Royalton 54 Norton 71. Akron Kenmore 66 O.:.k Glcn W Y:~ ~7 - Wellmtle .\4 Oak Hlll 6-t Jackson 61 Old Fort '7 !. Northwood 4! Omano 76, Rl\·erdale 57 ' Or~g:on Cfay 50. Tot Waite J2 OIIO\ illc- ?9 Dc:lphoi Jefferson 4~ Pandorn-G•lOOa 62. Columbu~ Gu.ne .'i6 Perry 88. Pa1nc-s,·•llc Ri,·cuidC 74 PeniS\'Iilc n, Gibsonburg 70 P1keton -~5 . W:n· ~rly 53 P1Uf1Cer North c .. nlrlll bO. l)efi:Joce Ayc-rsnlk 55 Porumouth 5H. Wtw:dcrsburg S~ Ravenna 70. Ra,· enr~:~ Southt-ast 68 . Richmond Ht s 76. Orange Chr. Academy 44 R1pk-y. W Va. 85. Racine Southern 62 S Cbarkston Sootheasrern 51. Ma:hanicsburg IUI""d """" SS. Gdftdv;ew.. ·laa lr L l: Hillianl Davidson 60, ~- Beechcroft 35 New Jersey ... _.................. 20 9 4 J.acklon71 . 1-bdt68 .... "~' .. ···y~- l't!Ndelpbia.......... ,... ,_ ..... J7 9 9 Johnstown Nontwicfse' 66. Ne- Albany 55 Pifttbw-a,h ____..................... 14 10 1 Laktwood 65. Johuown S4 N.Y. RanJCR ... _...... _.J2 14 7 L.ancas~ttfisherCalh 60. Coi. CSG44 N.Y. blaadm .................. J321 2 l..c-banon 77, Cartisk 34 Ncwthnst Dirision LL1ps1C 40. M•lkr City .18 Buffalo ...... ·.................. 19 7 S Lima Sr. 44. Fairfield .\5 .. ..... 1913 2 Lima Temple Cbriuian 68. Mag.adore Chtisuan To.Omo ....... ,... BMton .. ,......,...... :..... ...... .15 12 6 Ou.iwa ................. -· 15 13 4 l.odi Clo\'erleaf 56. Brunswick 39 Montreal ...................... .-..'. 10)8 7 Mantua Cf'II':SIWood Kl . Cle John Mardiall 21 Mnssillon Wutungton 61. Akron Ce n1.-Hower r Vmailles 61, An:anum 46 W.an.aw lbver Vaew 63. Sk:Ubmville S9 (1 0TI Wuhinpon C.H. 58. MiarR Trace 55 l1 Basketball The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 wireless that works ... for you ' 1... 6) • �• •• I -·• • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 30, 1998 Prime-tim~. rally helps Marauders get 40-37 win·over Oak Hill •'I Sentinel Correapondenl Meigs outsCored Oak Holl 16- 10 on the founh period, to erase a threepoint Oak lead and post a 40-37 win Tuesday afternoon in the Wendy's Lady Chiefs Holiday Classic held in Logan. Meigs (b- 1) played in.the championship game today in its bracket against Cincinnati Ursuline who coasted 10 a 90-22 win over Vinton County on the afternoon's second game. Oak Hill's record drops to 4-4. The Marauders survived ice cold shooting from the noor (24%) and a desperation shot at the buzzer by Oak Hill from half court at the buzzer. The shot rattled around the rim a couple of times before spinning out to give the Marauder the win. Meigs jumped out to a 12-10 lead ·after one period, Meigs also held a 65 scoring advantage in the second period and the two team went into the locker room with the . Lady Marauders holding a I 8-15 lead. The third period was all Oak Hill, as the Oaks out scored Meigs in the period 12-6 to go on top 27-24 heading into the final period. Meigs was · nine of 12 from the foul line in the fourth period to aid 1heir cause. Senior Tricia Davis was four for four to lead the Marauder to the 40-37 win. Davis led the Marauders with 13 points, including nine for nine from the foul line. Meigs was 12 of 50 from the noor for a cold 24%, including one of three from three point rang<. Meigs went to the line 20 times hilling 15 for 75%. The Marauders pulled down 25 rebounds led by Davis' eight and Williams' seven . Meigs had seven assist led by Davis' two, Shrimplin had all three of the Marauders' blocks. Vining and Beckv Smith each had three of the Mara~ders ' 10 assists. Meigs was whistled for II personal fouls and turned the ball over 16 times. Oak Hill was led by Ashley Maynard's 16 points and Marisa Davis' 10. The Oaks hit 14 of 49 from the noor for 29%, including three of I 3 from three point range. The Lady Oaks went to the line eight times and hit six for 75%. Oak Hill was called for 16 personal fouls. OuarterMU Meigs ......................... 12-6~6-16=40 Oak Hiii ..... ,............. I0-5- 12-10=37 By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Southern girls claimed a hard-fought 35-26 come-frornbehi nd win over the South Galli a Lady Rebels Tuesday night at Southern's Chades W. Hayman Gymnasium . Kim Sayre led the Tornadoes ,(261 with 21 points, 13 of which came in the final quarter. Sayre hit a three pointer. three ·field goals and was a perfect 4-4 at the line going down the stretch in that dramatic 19-9 fourth quarter. with si' points, Tammy Fryar with Southern's 19 points in the last four and two each from Heather round were more than the 16 poims Dailey and Laraine Lawson. in the previous three quarte rs . South Gallia was led by Rache l Southern coach Alan Crisp said. Waugh with 12, Stacy White five. "This was a great win. Our girls Robyn Harrison four, two each from made a great comeback. Kim Sayre Angie Johnson and Bridget O'Dell played a great game and was playing and one ·from Jessica Clary. with strep throat. As a team we After one round, South Gallia (2played a very good four minutes !the 5) led 9-7, then Southern came back end of the game. The key to the game for a 15-11 lead at the hal f. The was our press at the end of the Rebels outscored Southern 6- 1 in the game."' third frame to take 17-16 lead in to Behind Sayre's 21 came Kim lhlc the final round . With four minute s a remaining in the game Southern trailed 22-20. The Tornadoes pressed at this time and outscored South Gallia 15-4 going down the stretch. Southern went 8-8 at the foul line led by Sayre's perfect quartet, while Heather Dailey was 2-2 and Lawson 2,2 in dutch foul shooting si tuations. Kim Sayre aired it out with a great 13-point outburst as Southern dorninated the Iauer stages of the game. Southern hit 9-36 overall with 724 two-pointers an'd 2-12 threepointers and a 15- 19 night at the. line . SO was 9-44, 9-39two-pointers, 0-3 three-pointers and 8-17 at the line. · SHS had 24 rebounds (Dailey 10); 10 steals (Sayre 6); two assists, 22 turnovers and 14 fouls. SO had 36 rebounds (Waugh II); II steals (Waugh . and Harrison 3 each); six assists (Clagg 3); 21 turnovers and 18 fouls . The future: Southern hosts Federal Hocking Monday, Jan. 4 at home . South Gallia will host Chesapeake on that day. Sentinel Correspondent Host Ripley broke away from a 37-32 thi rd quarter score and outscored the Sou thern 1 Tornadoes 2J - II ln the stretch en rout to daimmg an 85-62 non-league boys' basketball win Tuesday night in Ripley. Southern is now 1-6 overall. · The triple "AAA" Vikings credited their win to the team's athleticism and physical strength whic h eventually wore the Tornadoes down in a grindmg fu ll co urt game. Coach Jay Rcc s of Southern sai d. "Our kids played with a lot of heart tonight. We 're improv ing with every game. We did a lot of th ings right toni ght. but Ripley just simply has some ath- 32. Ripley called time.and enve loped letes. Tj1cy have a good ball club." the Tornadoes in a full court press. Southern fel l 7-0 early, th en The Vikings rallied for a 44-32 dropped to 19-7 before cullin g the advantage, then SHS again cu t it to lead to 19-190 at the half. Ripley 44-34, bullhat was as close as it got . Qnce led by 12 in the second quarter, The period ended 60-38. Three Tornadoes turned in ste llar but Southern cut the lead to . eight before Ripley ended the frame at 37- effor~s. led by Jcrrod Mills who 27. Several mi ssed layups denied scored nine. of hi s team's 24 in the Southern the chance for a possible last ram.e. Mills ended the night with lead iu the half and a stretch of three 24 points. while point guard Adam strai ght possessions while dow n by Cumings carne up wi th several big just eight further kept So uthern from steals and a great noor game with a climbing bac k into the game. nine point effort. Troy Hoback had Southern came out red hot in the II rebounds and I 0 points fo r a douthird frame and scored the first five blc-double game. RiP.Iey won a 25-24 dogfight in points of the half on a Mills goal and a Cumings' lay -in and free throw, 37- · the last round to hold on for the 85- 62 win. , Southern hit 16-52 overall with 417 three -pointers and an 18-31 night at the line. Ripley hit 34-56 overall wi th a 1-3 three point shooting ni ght and a 13-24 night at the 'line. Southern had 37 rebounds (Hoback 10, Manuel 7. Mills 6, Cum ings 6); had 15 steals (Cumi ngs 5); 18 turnovers , one assist and 20 fouls .Ripley had 45 rebounds (Southall 8, Shockey 7, Parker 7); had II steals. 15 ass.ists (Canter 5) ; a n~ 20 fouls. Other Southern scorers . were Chris Randolph with seven, Benji Manuel five and Josh Davis four. Ripley was led by Derek Snyder with 19, Justin Southall with 18, Steve Shockey 14 and Seth Harper II . Reserve notes: Ripley won the · reserve game 53-46 in overtime after the game was tied 44-44 in regula' lion. Tyler Pius and Jdf loser had II points each, and Kurti s Thaxton had IO,for the winners. Southern was led by 11 -poi nt efforts by Garret Kiser and Mail Warner, Chad Hubbard's eight , Jonathan J;:vans' eight, Jeremy Fisher's seven and Brandon Hill 's two. The future: Southern hosts Alexander Tuesday. Quarter !!Wili, Southern., ............... J0-1 7- 11 -24=62 Ripley ..... :.............. 19- 18-23-25=85 Ouaner~ Southern .......................7-8-J-J9=3S. South Gallia ...................9-2-6-9=26 South Gallia: Jessica Clary 0-01/2=1. Rachel Waugh 5-0-2/4=12, Angie Johnson 1-0-0=2, Bridget O'Dell 0-0-2/4=2, Stacy White 1-0314=5 , Robyn Harrison 2-0-0/3=4. Totals: '1-0-8/17=26 Southern: Kim Sayre 4-27/8=21, Kim lhlc 2-0-2/2=6. Heather Dailey 0-0-2/2=2, Laraine Lawson 0-0-2/4=2, Tammy Fryar 1-0-2/3=4. Totals: 7-2-lS/19=35 The players held a conference call Suffice to say that all of them with union leadership, three agents were feeling the effects of a staleheld a call with the media. and the mate that could cause the entire seacommissioner worked from hi s home son to be canceled. in Colorado. "This who,le negotiation has been -Alamo Bowl... (Continued from Page sJ I J I I ,. From the moment they landed in "This is a great win for all Purdue the fourth quarte·r on David Allen's the Alamo Bowl, the Wildcats ( 11 -2) . people, " Tiller said. "The defense three-yard run ·that got Kansas State complained that they weren't in a played great and the special teams back into the game at 27-20. bi gge r . bowl. Kansas State lost a had its moments." A 37-yard field goa l by Purdue's chance to play for the national cham Purdue scored 17 points off _ Travis Dorsc h put the Boilem1akers pionship in the Fiesta Bow l after a Kansas State fumb les, and Kansas ahead 30-20 with 6:44 left. 36-33 double-overtime loss to Texas State stayed in touch only because it Kansas Stale answered on the A&M in the Big 12 title game. scored its first tw o touchdow ns after next play with Bi shop 's pass to Then tl1e Wildcats wcren''t invited recovering bad snaps on Purdue punt McDonald , who ove rcame pass to the Sugar or Orange Bowls, and attempts. The Wildcats got the ball interference 10 grab the ball and the Holid ay and Colton Bowls, 0 n the one after the first and rccov- score untouched to pull the Wildcats to 30-27 with 6:23 to play. whi ch arc affiliated with the Big 12, ered the second in the end zone. picked Nebraska and Texas. The offense didn ' t produce a Purdue dominated Kan sas State in For the fi rst three quarters of the touchdown until three minutes into the first half like no team had thi s Alamo Bowl , the Wildcats looked' like a team st ill reel ing fro m the snub. · "Tonight was the cu lm inali on of three weeks " or di sap pointment ," Snyder sa id. " I cou ld have been a bcuer leader for them. It was my res po ~sibility to get them ready." Their 2 1 points in the fou rth quar. tcr was the only thing that kept Kan sas Stalt: from being bl ow n ou t. Quarterbac k Mi chae l Bishop lost a fumbl e and threw fou r intercepti ons·. but also threw an Alamo Bowl-. record ' 88-ya rd touchd own pas s to Darnell McDonald with 6:23 remainin g. With I :24 le ft. Bi shop tossed a 2-yard touchdown pass to Justin Swift for a 34-30 lea~ , completing a · comeback th at brought 30,000 purple-clad fa ns to thc.ir feet. " I' m not embarrassed at all. We got beat by a good team . We have no reason to ' hang our head s." said Bishop, the Heisman Trophy ru nnerup . Purdue coach Joe Tiller said this victory ri va led last year's defeat of Notre Dame ;=--,~-.--·-- Happy New Year! Best Wishes in 1999 PICKE i -HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. GOTCHA! - Purdue defender Jason Loerzel (88) gets a grip on Kansas Slate quarterback Michael Bishop during the Alamo Bowl Tuesday night in San Antonio, Texas, where the Boilermakers' 37·34 victory gave them their second stralghi bowl trophy. (AP) season. The Boilermakers made the most of Kansas State's two fumbles in the second quarter and led 17-7 at halftime.' " I may have pressed too hard to make things happen ," Bishop said . "The first half was my worst since I came to Kansas State." Kansas State, failing to score in the first quarter for the firSt time this season, got a touchdown with 9:49 remaining in the second after a bad snap eluded Purdue punter Andy Standifer, giving Kansas Stale pbssess ion at the one. K ~ State scored on a one-yard . pass from Bishop to McDonald. Brees was 25-of-53 for 230 yards and three touchdowns with three intcfceptions, ''I'm thinking right now, how .did we win that garneT ' Brees sai d. '' In the first half, we as an offen se didn ' t seem to exec ute well. Our defense got turno ve rs for us all ni ght. ... Alii can say is that offen se wins· games and defense truly wins champi onships." Bi shop , who transferred !O Kansas State two years ago from Blinn (Texas)' Junior College, was only 9-of-24 for 182 yards with three touchdowns and four interceptions, Jllalching his intercepti on total for the entire season. · " I don ' t want to use the Te.as A&M game as an excuse for losing, " Bishop said . "This loss does not take anything away from our successes this season." Illinois is nicknamed the Prairie . State, Louisiana the Pelican State, Wyoming the Equality State and Co lorado the CC ntennial Stat e. White Falcons ... '(Continued from Page 5) 2/6= 14, Conn oll y 0-1 -3/6=6, Russell 0-2-010=6, Barni tz 2-0-011 =4 Shield s 1-0-212=4, Fraley 1-0-0/0=2: Harris 1-0-010=2. Totals: 11/363/20· 711 s:Js · Assists: 8 (Huff 4) Field goals: 14-56 (25%) Fpuls: 9 Rebounds: 26 Steals: 3 Thrnovers : NIA River Valley (4-1): James 6-2011 = 18, Sullivan 6- 1-010= 15, Mollohan 3-0-314=9, Co nl ey 4-00/0=8, Fowble 1- 1-212=7,Jackson 30-0/0=6, Mercer 2-0-010=4, Decl 10-010=2, Richarqson 1-0-0/2=2, Westbrook 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 28/474/12-519=73 Assists: .16 (Sul liva n 6. Fowb le 4) Blocked .s"ots : ) Field goals: 32-59 (54 2'fr) Fouls: 17 Rebounds: 54 (lame> 13) Steals: 18 (J ames & Sullivan 4 ca~.:h) Turnov~rs: 8 PUBLIC AUCTION NEW YEAR'S DAY JANUARY 1, 1999, 5:00 PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St. Rt. 5B8, 2 mile south of Rio Grande, Ohio 2 oak gun cabinets, 2 oak pie saf.:,s (new), jelly c upboard , lin e n s, S hawnee, McCoy · and Royal Copley pottery, dresset· whnil· o· o·,. Imisc. gla sswa r e, child 's . games, . old pi ctures, severa l coun try · antiques, plus much tnore not listed. Au~tioneer: Leslie Lemley, 388·0823 Auction Barn, 245-9866 Licensed and Bonded "Take a break from football, visit our early auc!lon." Not r esponsible for accide11ts or lo.~s of property disgraceful." agent Keith Glass said. " I don •t care if they have a seaSon or they don 't, but this is not a game. And this has been treated as a game by the league. "There's an awful lot of people - and I'm not talking about owners, players or agents - who have been hurt by this: vendors , 'parking lot people, hotel managers, restaurateurs, people who rely on ,,this for income. It's no! a game, and it has been treated as such, ansJ I think it's disgraceful." Glass and agents Jerome Stauley and Steve Kauffman al so said th e lockout has been "scripted, orchestrated and prcplannect" by the own· ers. Stern, in response, said: "They can say .anything they want about me, but they are not neutral parties." Stern was still in Aspen, and deputy commissioner Russ Granik was in Florida with his family. Union director Billy Hunter conducted a conference call with players from hi s • : • ~ :· • .• ;, : • .' ,,,• . . '• .. \, Ripley: Steve Shockey 5-1112=14, Morgan Clend enin 2- 12/2=9, Derek Snyder 8-0-316= 19, Seth Harper 3-0-517= II, Justin Southall 9-0-0= 18, Adam Canter 20-0=4, ~h ad Spears 3-0-0/1=6, Tyler Pill 1-0-0=2, Chris Parker 0-0-2/6=2. Totals 33-2-13124=85 )Minus agreem~rit, Stern, Granik may call for canceling season· With the two main negotiators for the owners not expected to return to New York until the new year, tl1e only action taking place in the lockout Tuesday was on the telephone. • •• Southern: Chris Randolph 2-0314=7, Mitchell Walker 1-0- 112=3, • Bcnji Manuel 2-0- 114=5, Troy ..: Hoback 2-0-61 10= 10. Jos~ :Davis 20-012=4, Adam Cumings 3-0-3/3='9, Jcrrod Mills 4-4-4/4=24. Totals 164-18/31=62 . NBA plans governors' meeting for January 7 in bid to end six-month-old lockout ey CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - At noon · EST today, the NBA lockout turned a half-year old. · No one is celebrating. Elderly mother is smothering family with constant need for attention . Oak Hill: Jenny Parker 1-0-0=2; Marisa Davis 2-2-0=10, Ashley Morgan 1-0-0=2, Ashley Maynard 6- , 0-4= 16, Stephanie Ruth 0-1-0=3. ; Anna Ramey 1-0-2=4. Totals: ll-3· 6=37 Final-quarter outburst helps Ripley defeat Southern 85--62 By SCOTI WOLFE Wednesday, December 30, 1998 : &felp: Amber Vining J-0-2=8, Jennifer Shrirnplin l-0-2=8, Brooke Williams 3-0-1=7, Tricia Davis 2-09=13,' Shannon Price 0-1-2=4. Totals: ll-1-15=40 Clutch rally helps.Southern girls down South Gallia 35-26 pfficc in Manhattan. The league has scheduled a Board of Governors meeting for Jan. 7, and Stern and Granik have said they -will recommend canceling the seasoll if no agreement has been reached by that date. The league says it has made its final offer, and no further talks are scheduled. Al so Tuesday, New Jersey star Jayson.' Williams J~ned Toronto 's Kevin Willis in calhng for a secret vote of players. "Let's have a secret vote," Willi am's told reporters at Gold 's Gym in Paramus, N.J. "This wou ld strengthen our union. Billy .Hunter, the uni on, the press and the league would all kn ow where the players stand ." · Williams blamed both sides for the stalled negoti ation s. " I have the best job ih·the world, and two people ruined it for rnc David Stern and Billy Hunter," Williams sai d. CK1Y . NA1ili0NAL Holiday HouiS Thursday, December 31 New Year's Eve Driv~Truu:8amto3pm . ' Lo~by: 9 am to~ pm Ann Landers IM. I.M AIIPI T1.c1 Syndrcai~: and C¥Uillfl S,..t~e• . Dear Ann Landers: Back in October 1995, I wrote you a letter. I was looki~g ·for Bea McGraw: a woman my family met on a plane from Russia. She gave our newly adopted child a S20 bill as her first American money. We did not thank Bea properly and asked you lo help locate her. You printed rny letter, and sure etlough, we connected. I thought your readers might like an update .on our adopted daughter, Valla: She just celebrated her 7th birthday and began first grade. Her fit 78-year-old, drives everywhere and does a good job of running her home. The problem? Sh' craves attention and expects to f be ~nter­ tained and included in everything I do. My husband and I have full-time jobs, and so do our grown children. They are married with families . Everyone is busy with their lives. Mother is included, of course, in all family functions. where all she does is complain about how lonely she is. She loves gossip and knows everybody's business. She is very critical of the grandchildren, so of course they avoid her whenever po$sible. My husband tends her yard , and does her repairs. and I take her to doctor appointments, but we cannot be a marriage of three. ' Mom is very manipulative with telling us how well Valla is doing and how helpful 'and caring she is toward the other students. She takes gymnastics several hours a week and is doing beautifully. She is a happy child with a lively sense of humor. We are very proud of her. When you menti oned the Small World Adoption Foundation in St. louis, · the organ ization received over 3,000 requests for information. Despite the high cost of foreign · adoption. Small World was able to adopt out ovel 100 children who otherwise wouldn't have had a chance in life. Small World recently had a reunion party my wife and I attended. A couple we mel there told us · about their newly adopted child and his experience on the pl~ne trip h0me. Of course, I told him about our plane trip and how I wrote to you about it. He then ~aid my letter in your column was the reason he and his wife adopted their little boy. Ann, ·on behalf of all the people you have helped, thank you. --Jim, Charlotte and Valla Mielziner, St. Charles, Mo. Dear Jim , Charlotte and Valla; l:.etters like yours gladden my heart. Thank you for Jelling rne know I was instrumental in making so many people happy. Dear Ann Landers: My problem is my mother. I secretly call her "my smother." She is a healthy, able an·d Community Calendar WEDNESDAY PAGE VILLE- Scipio Townshtp Board of Trustees year-end meeting Wednesda'y, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. The 1999 organizational meeting _will follow. \ THURSDAY RUTLAND ·_ Watch Night Service Thursday. 7 p.m. to midnight at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. ·Speakers are· Norman Tay lor, Calvin Minnis and Charlie Swigger. Special singers will be the Builders Quartet from Cottageville, W.Va. All we l- come. NATIONAL All the bank you need . Vlslt us at http: IIdtynatlonal-bank.com Bank online at hHp: //www.future-banker.com/ cllynational or call Tellebanker at 6~1 24 hours a day MEMBER FDIC Dear Ann Landers: A few years back, you told a woman who wanted to break an unwanted habit to wear a rubber band on her wrist and •nap ri ":'henever the impulse came on. I tried this to belp me stop picking at my fingernails, and it worked like a charm. Thanks for · sharing these hule pearls of wisdoll] that occasionally change people's lives in small, or large. ways. --M.A. in Ithaca, N.Y. Dear M.A.: How good of you t!' let me know I helped. A letter such as yours is the frosting on the cak~Thank you. -- ~Send questions 1o Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ••••rthru · Sanday THE RI&HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .PRICES &OOD THRU Jaauary 2, 1999 FOR DETAILS . 12 PK 12 OZ CANS ·99 C . FAMILY PAK AS.SORTED . Pork Chops ••••••••!~·•• _ . BONELESS PO~K LOIN SJ49 Lb Roasts •••••••••••••• ~. M~UNTAINEER PORK SAUSAGE $ 10oz• . PORK BUTT ·. · Steaks ••••••••••••• J~. . .COUNTRY STYLE · . Pork.... Ribs ••••••••••• !~. 6'9 C. 69 C . FOX DELUXE FROZEN PIZZAS 19 1 Links .................... HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . $159 Sau sage ••••••••: ••• ' i e Pl•a...Add. Purch. 5911 GENEUL MILLS CORN CHEI, .WHEAT CHEI, RICE CHEI 12·16 oz. BONELESS BUTTERFLY SJ99 k Ch LB.. . .Por . ops ............ ARMOUR STAR . Hot Dogs 79' C .....~:~ NO .ERN _ ' WHITE BATH TISSUE . . 12-4R!L9 99 PKS . . PAPER . $)99 .Potatoes•••••••• ~..... · UNITED $119 .Orange Juice ••••. ~!~:~~. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA . $ C Cream Cheese •• ::~ BROUGHTON HOMESTYLE 2/$ Ice Cream ••••••••••• TO!INO'S (Combination or Pep.) 4/$ P1z Rolls •• ~·::.... · 10lbs. . 1HOBSON - New Year's Eve services, 8 p.m. at tbe Hobson Christian · Fellowship Church. Special singi ng. Speaker will · be Rev. Chuck Stewart from Tennessee. All welcome. ' Meigs County SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 wi ll meet on Saturday wi th a pot luck supper at 6:30p.m. , followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Grange Hall, located on County Road I north of Salem Cen ter. Memoers arc reminded that dues arc payable. ••. ,f MIDDLEPORT - Blood drive Thursday, II a. m. to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ's New Life Center at Fifth and Main streets. A two-liter Pepsi product, popcorn and a free movie rental will be given to ~II donors. FRIDAY POMEROY - "Friday's Fun , Food and Fellowship" project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. NutritiQnnl foods are available, free of charge. for snacking, and teens can play non-violent video games, computer programs, cards and pool tables from 6 to 10 p.m. each weekend. ~ ; RC COlA .PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a New Year's Eve service and fellowship time at 9 p.m. on Thursday. Thursday, 9 a.m. in the Meigs Cou nty Auditor's Office. .• ; • • • , Accepts Credit Carda CARPENTEJl: Columbia Township Board ofTrustees will hold its regular year-end meeting Thursday, I .p.m. at the fire station in Carpenter. Organizational meeting for 1999 will follow. · POMEROY - i c 1111-10,. 291 SECOND ST. WE • PEPSI & MT. DEW I 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT BEER; ORANGE SUCE PRODUCTS 2 UTERS STOlE HOURS Finance Report Committe~ meeting Saturday, January 2 · Open Regular Hours · her guilt trips. whichAlry to ignore . But she reall y is a pain in the neck. I Jove my mother and will always tend to her, but I don't like her. What should I do~ --Manipulated Daughter Dear Daughter: It is difficult to . retrain a 78-year-old mother. Get her involved in some volunteer work . She needs to feel needed: You will be glad you did. And so will she. P0 WE 1 L 'S teacher sent us a note last week J Friday, January 1 New Year's Day Bank Closed The Daily Sent~~l By The Bend Meigs earns spot in Wendy's Lady Chiefs Holiday Classic title round '\. By DAVE HARRIS • p;stato Chips ~!·!~:-2/$$44 21 KEEBLER TOWNHOUSE Crackers ....... ~~::· LIBBY'S VEGETABLES t45-1 5 ' / S ) OZ. ASST. VAR (LIMIT 8 PLEASE ADD PURCH 2/89e) JIF ·PEANUT. BUTTER ,} )59 . 1/2Gal. 99 4 5 .MAXWELL' HOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE $4~! 12 OZ. $4'' SINGLE ROLL . 2/S) TIDE ~AUNDRY DETE'RGENT 92-94 oz. ASS'T. VAR. Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super - Value $200 ' Free Cash! ( �) • Page 8 • T he Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 30, 1998 The Daily Pomeroy • M iddleport, Ohio Senti ne l • Page 9 Wednesday, December 30, 1998 Pomer oy • M iddleport, Ohio Dr. Wolf's party tips to insure a happy start to your new year . Beat of the Bend .... family I ~edicine . I By Bob Hoeflich Unfortun ately, during thi ~ happy se~9n . the need fo r blood innea~es due to an increase in the acc1de nt rate. So. tying m with that increased need will !»an Ameri can Red Cross Bloodmobile which will be here thi s Thursda y. December 3 1. under the sponsorship of the Middleport Church of Christ. The collccuon unit will be set up from II a.m. to 3 p.m .. at the church's family life center at the comer ofF1fth and Main in Middlep<Jrt . The public is invited to report to the unit during the designated hours to conlribute. When you get o ut into the Western part of the coulljy. you're not m Corvette Counlry- nupe yo u apparc·ntly· arc 111 Barrell Cou nt ry. · And t·he Christmas holiday seaso n is a highlig ht for the Barren Family due to the annua l vi s it of a couple known as Nancy and l cdd of Cardi ngto n. Ohio. who have come through sleet. ice. :-.now. fog and high waters for the past 32 years to vi sit the fami ly at C hn ~tnm.., time . Nancy and Tedd have seen 18 of the 19 Barrett childre n grow mtu aduhhood. Parents of the 19 ·chi ldren were Wendell (Whimpy l and Eva ~ ho were l1fe!ong res ide nts o f Mei gs County. Wendell worked in the coal mmes and later timbered in Mei g~. Galha and Vinton Co unties. Eva was a ho memaker and cCitain ly had to he a busy nne \\ hat "" llh the 19 youngs t er~. Both · Wende ll and Eva arc now deceased . It is interesting to no te that ·among the 19, chi ldren. th~re were 13 girl s and six boys including three sets for twins-one se1 of girl s and two sets of a hov and a Qirl. ·Minni e 'Barre tt Thompson . Midd leport , is the .· cldqt of the 19 childre n and remembers when her parents had five ·habies in diapers and takin g . bott les at the ~ amc time . And di vision of laJ)or wasn't anything new for the Barren chi ldren. The o ldest chtld rcn helped with rhc chores and housework as well as he lping in the care of you nge r si blin gs. Min me remembers evenings when Eva would read the Bible to the children by the o il lamps and Wende ll would lead the young· sters in singing some old songs such as " Bringing in the Sheaves" and "You Are My Sun shine". No television or even radi o for the big family which worked together to solve problems when things got tough- and they did . "We were one huge happy fa mily and Nancy and Tedd were always there for us. They always knew o ur needs .a nd wants, espe· cially at Christmas ..timc'"; Minnie recalls. · . The Barren children- now adults, of course, came to look upon Tedd and Nancy as Mr. and Mrs . Santa as well as ange ls as the years rolled by and the couple maintain ed their yearl y C hrist-· mas visit bringing gifts for the family. This year there were 93 child ren, grandchildren and great- . grandchildren o n hand when Nancy and Tedd made their visit to the famil y on Dec: 12 at Salem Ce nter. I would be remi ss if I didn ' t take thi s opportuntty to wi sh you a healthy. happy and prosperous New Year.. May it be the best ever for you and yours and may yo u li nd it easy to keep smilin g. . ' Alternatives to hysterectomies By DR. STEVEN R. GOLDSTEIN New York University School of Medicine Years ago. almost any time a · woman over 40 developed a fibro id tumor or had ! ignilicant abnormal hlce·din g, doc tors rccomm cmlc d a I • I' hysterectomy. 11tc thinking w'is. if she planned no more children, she didn 't need any of her childbeari ng eq uip- ment Today, hysterectomies J.rc mm.:h Jess common, but they could be mrcr still. Few medic al conditions reall y wan·ant the removal of the uterus. which is what a hystcrc(.: tomy is. Two g~od reasons for a hystcrcc t'n- my arc the presence of any cancer m the uterus or a uterus that is prolar.scd. or hanging down 'into the vagi na. I I j: The presence of a fibroid tumor in the uterus may lead a practi tioner to ; uggest a hystereCtomy. Unusuall y heavy me nstrual hlecdi ng. or h h:~ L! d i n g at unusual times of a woman 's cycle . , may al so lead ' to a hysterecto my. HowcvCr, new studies arc lindi ng hysterectomies under these two conditions may not be ncccssmy A libroid becomes serious if 11 grows into the cavity the uterus and causes heavy bleeding, which may lead to a low red blood cell count and anem1a. Oftl!n, taking ;_m iron suppleme nt c'an he enough medical t,rcat· or or a polyp. which is a benign tumor of the lining: of the uterus. or ~ 1n rare ca<ies ~ a malignant tumor. M o~t often , a honnone imhal ance is to blame. A recent study ol more th an 400 women with abnormal bl eed ing found.that 79 pcrccnl had no gwwth in the uteru s. { New diagnostic tcchn;;T/,gy can now aid doctors in determini ng whether unusual bleeding is cau sed hy a honnonal imbala nce (which would not require surgery) or a libroid. polyp or tumor. A techn ique called sali ne in fusion sont1hystemgraphy al lows a physici an to exami ne the surface of' the ute ru ~ using sonograph ic equipment in the offi ce. Tite procedure docs not requ ire :mcsthcs ia and i:-. not painful. or even uncomfonablc. for mos t women . Muc h con fus ion and fear surmunds the hysterec tomy. A popul ar misconcepti.on IS that removin g the uterus causes menopause . TI1is is not · true, as hormunc production 1 ~ not :lil ected unless the ovari es arc removed. Whether to remove any or all of the reprod uctive organs dcrends nn each \\•oman's circumstances. But wit h the grow ing sophisti cation o f mc<lic inc 's Uiagnostic too ls and surg:i\.:al proce dures. the num ber of hysterectomi es ~:a n he rcU uccd. """' John C. Wolf, D .O . 1\ssociate Professor of Family Medicine Questid n: I have a fr iend who boasts that he can drink more than the average person and not be drunk . He says he can actuall y dri ve better after fini shing off a six pac k. Could this possibly be true" Arc regul ar drinkers more immune to the effect> of alc ohol'' How should t' handle him at my Ne w Year's party? Answer: While moderat e drink in g i!, accep1ablc in our soc ie ty. your friend 's behav ior is not. An yo ne who reg ularl y drinks 10 the point of getting drunk has a seri ous alcohol problem . And. w hen a pcr:-.on i:o. drunk . "there 's absolutely no exc use for trying to dri ve a car. It takes ·the average person unc tu two hours 10 eliminate 1hc typical alc oholic drink . ~ uc h as an ounce of di stilled liquor, a bott lc .o f beer or a gl as!, of wine. Gi ven thi s fact. a UniV«"~ Col- of O.toopothle llodlelno good. conservative "rule of thumb" is that if )O U have had more than one d nn k for each two hours that you lrave been at a party. don' t drive. Al ~o. remcrnhc r th< Jt inebriation is generally brought o n quicke r if you . dri nk on an.cmpty sto mac h. Regular consumption of alcohol doc>n' t change the effect of this drug. however. the freq uent drinker docs deve lo p a sense that he or she is bs impaired by it. Numerous studIes have shown th ai this ··sen se of cont rol" is actua lly imaginary. The time required to make a dec h.ion and then react to a driving situation goes up "i th each d rink . reg ardless of ho w at:~.:u s t o me tl the person is to d rinkin g. So. when your friend has -.. iolat cd the rul e of thumb I gave earlier, you should not allow him to d rive home rega rdless of how sober. or in contro l, he thinks he is. Statistics from the Centet'l for Dise~e Control show 1hat about 42 • percent of the fatal vehicle accidenl5 in this country involve alcohol and that about 17,000 Amencans lose their live s in alco hol-related acci· dents each year. Every. one of the.. accidents is a needless tragedy. The good news is that because of concerned folks like you and inc re ased law enforcement , 1he number of alcohol-.re lated deaths has decreased slightly o ver the p~t few years·. You are to be commend· ed for your concern about your guests. Here are a few tips for you o r anyone else who is holding a pany this New Year's Eve: - Suggest your guesl5 come in groups and that each group se lect a "designated driver." - Make non-alcoholic beverages available. preferably served in the same type of glasses as the alcohoi , for the de;ignated d river and for anyo ne else who chooses not to con· sume alcohol. ,.- Guests should no t be persuad· cd to drink. nor ridiculed if they choose not to. - Snacking should be cncour· aged . ~ Co ffee sho uld be served in the IHI hour or so of the pany. On the last point, let me make if clear 1hat coffee does not counteract the alcohol as some people believe. However, it does offset drowsoness, and a lengthy period of socializing over coffee provides guests time to sober up before heading home. Anybody · includ ing your problem friend • who is obviously drunk sho uld not be all owe'd to drive under ANY circumstances. Instead , mmt they ; lay overnight, go home with somebody else or take a taxi. This isn' t j ust for their safety and that of other motori sts, but al so fo r your protection. In some states you may now be held legally responsible for any injury the intoxi ca1ed person . causes after leaving your party drunk . On behalf of all o f us at the Ohio University College of Osteopathio Medi cin·e, I'd like to take this oppor· tunity to wi sh all my readers and · their fam ilies a very happy, peaceful New Year. • "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To s ubmit questions, . write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University C ollege 'o f Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Society Scrapbook Catholic Women 's Club dis.:usscs cd each ni ght thro ughout Advent. rc rmndin g J..IS that the Light of the The Catholic Women ·s C lub of . World will soon be wi th us. Sacred Heart Church held its annu al A Bibl e qui 7. on Christmas and a Chri stmas din ner and party in the g ift exchange were also held . Father church soc ial hall. Heinz presented each woman with a The din ner was preceded by the g ift in apprec iation for their support ce lebration of the Ma$S by the Rev. and work for the dub. Father Walter Heinz. Foll owin g the di~ ne r, a short D of A holds Christmas suppers business meeting was cond ucted by Deputies and Past Counc ilors ' President Kristine Harris. Money C lub of District 13, Daughters of contribut ions were made to America, held its Chri stmas dinner Covenant House. a home for home- catered at the Presbyterian C hurch less children, and al so the yo un g A nn ex, Syracuse, with Guiding Star African girl the cl ub ha s supported Counci l as hostess. , for the pas.! several years . Father ' Erm a Cleland gave the blessing ' Heinz and Sister Fidcli s Be ll' we re ' before the dinner. Members .sal at also give n monetary gifts. decorat ed C hn stmas tables wi th a . The club was asked to cater a C hristmas fa vor at e ach place. CIJri stm as din ner for the cou nt y Mary C. Moo re, pres id ent , . ' eng ineer 's office to he cooked and prcs tdcd and the Pl edge to the served at Carleto n School. Susie American Flag was recited in uniStewart will chai r the eve nt . it was so n. Esther Harden. secretary, gave noted . Fru it baskets will be de li v- her report followed by the Treasurer ercd to the shut-in s and e lderly of O pal Hollon's report. the parish. Th e summ er picnic and mee tin g The program . was prepared by wi ll be held June 19, noon at the Jan ice Curry and .presented by her south side of !he park on Ro ute 33: T he spring rally will be April 17 and other o ffi cers Kri stine Harris, O iita He ighton and Wilm a Mans- at the Senior C iti zens Center in field . It explai ned the orig m and tra- Po meroy. Practices fo r the rally will he held Fe h. 27 or Marc h 6 at the dit io ns o f the Adveni wrea th . The four cu ndl cs. fhrce purp le C hester Lodge Hall . and o ne ruse-co lored . re prese nt The C hristmas program. "The hope, peace, jov ·u nd love. On ca<.: h Birth of Jesus," was con ducteU by Sunday o f Ad;e nt. at the evening Esther Harden and other tpcmbcrs of meal. a ~.: ~mdl e is lig hted and is light - Gu idin g Star Co uncil. Hele n Wolf meaning of Advent wreath was pianist and C hristm as carols were sung . There Were rcc1dings from th~ Bibl'e. .· JoAnn R itchie . Di strict 13, spo ke bri cfl y, th anking Guidin g Star Coun · c il for the day. A gift exchange was also held. Present were Mary C. Moore, Faye Trow bridge, Logan Counc il ; Delle Bi ggs, Margaret C o tterill , Esthe r Harden, Janice Zwillin g, Guidin g Star Council ; Dori s Grueser; Bob Ritchie, Jo Ann Ritchie , Helen Wolf, Scottie Smith, Esther Smith, Elizabeth Haye s, Opal HoiJon, Marci a Keller, Erma C leland , Betty Young .• Thelm a White and Mary K. Holter. . In addition , the Past Council ors' Club o f Chester Council 323,. Dau g hte rs of America, held its C hristmas supper and meeting at Hart's Kountry Kitchen; Racine . Opal Hollon asked the blessing before the meal. Tables featured Christmas dec orations and favors. Laura Mae Nice, pres id ent, pre sided. Jo Ann Ritchie read fro m Luke, Chapter 2. MemberS answered roll call by ·telling something they li ked about Christmas. C harlotte Grant, secretary, gave her report .foll owed by the report of Thelma White, treas urer. O fliccrs will be installed at the ne xt meetin g, Jan. 13, it was nO!cd. The hostess committe es for 1999 were g iven out. Hostess for January I will be Esther Smith and Ruth · Smith. ' The C hristmas program was con- · d ucted wi th a poem by Erm a 'Cie- . · land , "What Made You So Specia l." A gift exchange wa> held and door prizes wo n by Dorothy Myers, Laura Mae Nice , Goldie Frede rick and Ell a Osborn . Present were Ruth Smith, Alta Ball ard , Dorothy Myers, lnzy Newell , Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederic k, Pauline Ridenour, Marcia Keller, Laura Mae Nice , Opal Eichinger, Jean Wel sh, Opal Hollon, . Erma Clel and, Mary Jo Barrin ger, C harlotte Grant, Jo Ann Ritc hie, · Ella Osborne . Esther Smith, Thelma White , Mary K. Holter, Betty Young and vis itors Evereu Grant, Ronald Osborne, Scouie Smith , Harl an Ballard and Shirley Beegle. · StoCking winners announced C ity Natio nal Bank hils announced the names of winners of a six-foot-tall Christma s stoc king filled with toys. One winner was sel ected from .each fo the bank's offices. The y are: Pomero y Merideth Gaul of Middleport; Mason , W.Va. - Megan John son of· Pomeroy; New Haven, W.Va. : Alii - · son Tayl or of New Haven ; Point . · Pleas ant, W.Va. - Devin Wears ·of . Wes t Columbia, W.Va. • ' Alfred United Methodist Church members present Christmas program Alfred Uni ted Methodi st Church presented its Chri stmas program on Dc~.:cm hc r 20. Florence An n Spencer. d irector." g_avc thC welc ome . The congregation sang. "0 Com~ . Al l Ye Faithful ," wt th Manl yn Roh inson as piani st. Jo hn Taylor Lind, sa ng "0 C hri stinas Tree," res po nsi ble for giving bears to " Hark . the Herald Ange ls Sing," and nurs ing homes. "Rudn lpl1 th e Red-Nosed Rc i~c.lccr." The Na ti vi t y Scene s ho wed Pas tor Ha.usmnn told the true story Jan ac Boy les a nd Mar y an·d Co n· \ If Jessie the Clo\v n, who was · 111 e Lmd as J ose ph . The choi r sang "S ile nt N ight ," and Mrs . . Spe nce r read the Chri su:n as story'. fro m Luk e . Rev. Hau sma n c lose d th e prog ram w11h praye r, and refres hme nt s we re se rve d. . guvc the o penin g praye r. Pastor · Sharon HauSman li glned the Chri stm as candl es. Janae Boy les reci ted. "I H ope," and the c hoir sa ng. "No Room ." Philip Boyles sang " Mary' s Litt le Boy Ch ild ." Rec it ations were given hy Hallie , Aaron and Hc"thcr Brooks, and Ty ler Barber. Jod i Broo ks sang . "0, Holy Night. " T1ffany Spencer offered a re ad ing. "C hri stm as GRAND OPENING Q.UJCKLUBE 992- 9909 WE HAVE G IFT CERTIFICATES Sff&IAl.S Ql!i TIRES BRAKES &: 992-2156 ., Time .. , The Al fred Men's Quartet sa ng. "Go Tel l it m1 the Moun tain ," and . Nellie Pa rker gave ~ readin g. " A C hri stmas Thought. " The Yo un g Peop le's Chorus. made up oi'Ti lfany and Danie lle Spencer. Jeremy G illi an, Ashley. Jessi ca and Matt Boy le s. Jen nifer Hay man. Stacie Watso n. Kal ic Hox sie and Culle n PLUS Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 tfttlll un Public Notice · Reaourcea, Dlvlalon of Mineo and Roclomotlon . The p~rmlt area 11 locatod In Melgo County, Solem Townehtp, Stctlono 8, 9, 11, 12, 15, 18, 17, 18, 18, 25, 26, 32, 33, Fractlons1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 19, 33, 34, 38, Townahlp SN , Rang• 15W; Melgo County, Salem Township, Sections 18 ilnd 32, 'Townohlp 7N, Rona• 15W; VInton County, Yill k 01 v lllo Townohlp, Soctlon 3E, Townohlp 8N, Range 16W; Gallla County, Cheohlro Townohlp, Section 35, Townohlp 5N, Range 14W; on , the property of Southern Ohio Cool Company, Delbert end Opo1 Metheney, Roll and Bouloh Shuler, Loon Pierce, Cecil Stacey, Thomaa Perona, Mellie County Rood 1 (lllltciiV11 doto11).~ lnd ototo Routo 124 (ofloctlvo dote 10·24-94) et the locotlon doocrlbod above and which w111 remain In efloC:t until cool mining ond roclamotlon oporatlono oro completed under tho coal mlntng permit loeued . purtituont to thlo pormlt. Tho ronoWIII application will allow Southorn Ohio Cool Compony to continue · mining oporotlone on D· 0354 lor up to live yotro pool tho oxplrotlon dolo of Juno10, 11199. The oppllcotlon 11 on fill at tho ofllcoe of tho Molge County Rocordor, Molgo County Court HOUIO, Second Sh'eel, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611, VInton County Recordor, VInton County Court Houae, Main S1rtol, McArthur, Ohio 45651, and GoUla County Recorder, Galllo County Court HouH, Locuet $troot, Go111po11e, Ohio 45831 lor public viewing . Wrttton commtntl and/or roquooto for an Informal conforenco may be oont to tho Dlvlolon or ! Card of Thanks ·The family of Hobbi Butcher would like to express our very sincere tltanks to aU who se nt food, c ards & flower~ , nw.de vi& its, phone calls , prayer., and who assioted in a,ny way during thf' recent lo .. of our beloved daughter & sister. Your thoughtfulness ~ kindness was very deeply appr,eciated and will alway• be remembered . . m ~q or :-.urg Jctll prnccdlii"L' , thal ~ ~ftc n lll\'nh cs s~.:vc ra l r11 g h ts in n h1),. h a pita!. l\~1 u tn six weeks of r(-L:upt.:ratu Jn nt htHl ll' and.· nf CO UI"S(' . I"Ctll (W:Jl t 1f the womh. "l1n; utbL! r !-.y mptom thill :-.tll\ICiimc-. lcaJs to a hysh.: rcctom y is hlccJin g at unu.. ual times during th e menstrua l cyc k. This can be caused by several· thing ~: J hom1onc 1rnh3lancc. a fibn>itl To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Spoclflcatlona and 'bid of lho bid amount w'ith a forma miy ba secured from ouroty aotlotactory to tho above office. A alto aforoaald VIllage of Rutland showing for th1o pro)oct Is or by cortlflod chock , Elevation of Houses " will scheduled for 1:30 pm, CIShlera check, caah, or be received by mall or Friday, January 8, 1998, at Ioiiar or credit upon a delivered to tho Village of tho above office (740) 742- ao1vent bank In the amount Rullend Hazard ~lllgatlan 0704 . State of . Ohio of not lo~tlhan 10% at lho Pro)ect oHico, P.O. Box 420, Preva iling Wagea and bid amount In lho favor of 337 Main St., Rutland , Ohio Bonaflta will nood to bo the aloroaeld VIllage of 45775, Attn: Boyd A. Ruth , used for determining labor Rutland . Bid banda shall bo unt il 1 :30 pm Friday, costa. accompanied by Proof of ·J a nu ary 15, 1998, upon Each bid mu 11 be Authority of tho official or wh ic h time bids will be accompanied by either a bid ·agontalgnlng tha bond. opened. and read aloud. bond In tho amounl of 10% (12) 24,28,30 3:rc SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph . Charles Riffl e, A. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph. Man thru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00pm , Sat. 8 am-8 pm Sunday 10>00 a .m. lo 4:00p.m. ·' PRESCR IPTI ON PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. E. Main Week · 'till ' . J Eve Party Thursday, Dec. 31st Public N.otlce • Grove Blankell -Wreoth! Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1-5 Bennett Supply Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 7 40-446-9416 1391 Saflard School Rd. Gallipolis , OH We honor Gold111 Budteye Cards 30 Announcements Public Notice Solem tQwnohlp, '-'•tgo County, Soctlono 17, 23, 24, Townehlp 9N, Ronge 15W; So1om Townehlp, Melge County, Fractlqna 2, 8, 36; Section• 16, 24, 29, 34, 35, 36, Townohlp 8N, Range 15W; Wllkoovlllo Townohlp, VInton County, Section 4E, Townehlp BN, Ron go t 5W; and on tho property Qf Coral Phllllpo, Salem Townahlp, Melga County, Section 35, Townehlp 8N , Range 15W on~ Sue White Smoke Delllte, .Salem Townahlp,· M1lge County, S.cllon 34, Townehlp 8N, Rona• 15W: with underground working• In Molgo County, Columbia Townohlp, Sactlone 7, 11, 12, 13, 18, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36; Fractlona1, 2,4, 8, 7,12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23,24, 25, 30, 31, 32 33, 34, 38; Solem Tawnahlp, Sectlon1 11 , 12, 18, 17, 18, 23, 24, 29, 30, 34, 3!§, 36, Fractions 23 &: 35; Vinton Townahlp, Slictlana 2, 3, 7, 8; Froctlon 3; Vinton W ll.kaevlllo County, Tawnohlp; Soctlono 4E, SE, 8E, 6, and 12. Tho permit conlalna 291 .3 acres and Ia 1ocatod on the Valao Milia and Wllkoavlllo 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.B . Quadrangle Mapa, ·approximately 1.1 mllta oouthwoot of Point Rock, Ohio. The applicant hu obtolnod 1 road permit to . mine through and/or within 1DO loot of tho rlght·ol·way or Melge County Roado 1 (ofloctlvo date 5·27·87 and 8·14-111), 1A (olloctivo data 5·27·87), 4 (eiroctlva data 527-87), 52 "(elfectlvo date 9· I 30-87), Columbia Townahlp : Roads 6 (offocllvo data 2·4· · 91), 324 (oflectlvo data 6·1· 1 87), 11 (ollacttvo dot• 3·3· 97), 8 (ofloctlvo data 2-2·98), and Stell Route 689 (afloctlvo data 3·27·97), and Salem Townohlp Road 625 (alltctlvo data 10·1·90) at lhl!. locatldn doocrlbod above, which will romaln In effect until cool mining and reclamation oporatlona are 7 :30 to 12:30 Hats , Horns , Noise makers Admissio n $5 .00 Skates $2 .00 Roller Blad e s $5 .00 740-965-3929 7 40· 965-9996 Public Notice RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council · of the Village or Middleport that Effective January I , 1999 all water bills be ralood a flat lao of $5.00 (Ova dollars). Adopted t hi 2nd day of December, t 998. Attoot: Bryan Swann, Clark (12) 30, 31 (1) 3 3TC BINGO every Saturday nighI 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst .Door Prize 145 people or more wiU play $1000 e<>ver aU. Average $90 per regular gam~i. 66 lingo" 12/31198 New Year's Eve Bingo American Legion Middleport StarbUJ'SI $2050 6:30 to 9:15. Door Prize $700 Will have Second Bini!O l 0:00 p.m. Glamour Shots 293 .So. Second ' Middle port 8", Gas P ipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday . 412h't1Un FREE EST IMATES 614-992~7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/1WIJIM N:o. New Homes & Remodeling -. Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofing , S id ing 'f" If!>. Commercial & Residential M:.. rfl!!J ;li II 27 yrs. exp. Uc e nsed & Insured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 ~ fli.!' !!f:o. ~ Free Estimates 118 Owner: Joh n Dean if'~ 1/n,.~~ ~ ~~~r.:. ~·~· ~ fF.!!Ui '-!1 tJl.!IJ Eli!!. tll!'.. !j'~~ ~ '!1 ~!.!.' ili•~ - iJ,.,' i'il •~ :t n 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones 1 Custom Homes Remodeling M&J Quality Affordable Web Pafe Bulen for Small Bu1lnn1 In Me~• . Athtnl, end Gallla Co. Ohio and Ma•on Co. wv. · " Let Ul ·put yo'1ri!UIIneu on the Internet" "Build Your Dream" ... 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 sii:e of crowd. Ohio 45769, and tho VInton County Rocordar, VInton County Court Houae, Main Stroot, MCArthur, Ohio 45651 lor public viewing. CLASSIFIEDSI .. 12/1198 Jack's Roofing & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Checll Ul out 11 www.p-m ·desl~n .com Or phone (740) 991·6977 111•1" ' .... ... JQseph Jacks Limestone Hauling & Trailer Sites Lllnd Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities . Estimates 7 40·992-2068 (614) 992-3838 . Free Estimates · GUN SHOOT Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back hore Removal 591·1897 Cell phone 992·3141 Home Call Anytime Grand Dirt . DUMP TRUCK The re is a home th at lies beyond And p a•t its gold en door b e fo r t~. A nd in tha t h o nu~ that li eR lw ynnd · The Mn sto· o· will pre pare A place fo r u s, und when He ca lls We' ll mee t ou r lo ved one ther e. Ever mi.83etl mid Love<t,l Cltildre n Jattet ,l Marilyn and llattd~r-1 Opening Karn'• Cutrol TRUCKING In Memory of 12/18/lfn Snow Racine Soil, Fill SERVICE Agrlc;ultural Lime , Lhrieslone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohif) 10/25J9 6/tfn QulckLuhe Specials on oil· Ot•er Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding · Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 740·742·3411 THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio · 740·992·4559 <~•Iii r d 64!f I W J •«I IC JLiilii "i1 BANKRUPTCY can relieve • d ebtor uf finan cial o bligations a nd .arran ge a foir distribution of asse ls . D ebtors in ba nkr uptcy muy • keep ~'exeinpt" property for his or he r person al use . This may inclJ.~d e a car, .a houscl d othes, and hou se h~ld goocJs. For Informa tion Regarding Bankruptcy <~OI1 hl l'l : William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Dave's Garage Former-"Velvel Hamme r" 5 2954 State Rt. 124 Near the 338 & 124 splil in the Oreal Bend 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio -Complete Auto Service- Racine, Ohio Pho n e ; 7 40-843-5 5 72 1 month pd. Lorta·s RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches ' "Ensy New construction & Remodeling changes, tires," brakes, shocks. 740-992-9909 Residential & Mobile Home Ail' Conditione•·s &Heat Pumps r!!!!:/!!l. SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Hous~ R. L. HOLLON No t lo st- ju st gon e In the too-all" 614-992-3470 conference may be aenl to Buy, Sell or Trade Computer Graphics DeslgflS All Landscaping. & Lawn Services •C.ommerclal . •Residential . Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985·4422.._ Free Estimates (740) 367 ·0412 . (740) 992-4232 Top Awaits the o ne wh o's now uw uy, tho Dlvlolon of Minoa and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, Columbuo, · Ohio 43224 within thirty daya of the laot data or publication ol thla notice. (12) 16, 23,30 (1)6 4TC Painting & Coating Residential & Commercial "Ne lob too b .. or Gravel, Sand, requooto lor an Informal or Improvement and Limestone, House , Second Street, Pomeroy, LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Cousin's Home WICKS HAULING on her birthday 12/30/1920-11 /5/63. Jan. 11th at Shear Illusions COMMERCIAL a n d RES IDENTIAL Sewer Pipe: 3 " thru payout B~ed on Cleta Koehler comments Septic & Cistern Tanks (Lime StoneLow Rates) Tho application Ia on Ilia at tho ofllcto of tht Molga Written Gar ages • Replacement W indows Room Add itio n s • Roofing Midnight/ Second game to 1899. Court New Discount Prices HUIIARDS GRIEIIHOUSE County I New Years .NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids marked as "Bid fo r Vl!lega ·of Rutland Hazard Mitigation Project- Cui Chrislmas Trees County Recorder, Malga New Years Weekend Hours Public Notice PoinseHia Baskets Hoi~ Trees permit luued purauant to thla permll. Tho ronewal application will allow oouthern Ohio Coal Company to continuo tha mining operation on D-0355 lor up to live yoora peat tho expiration date or June 10, Skate-A-Way Public Notice ~==~ •Riior coatings "VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters •ooor/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps PoinseHios in 61olors New Homes • V i nyl S id ing Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks · "Huge 'nventtry" Clui&mlll! &oson County, •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tfn mining Ljfe-threateni11g health concerns should seek care at a regional emergency room. Thurs, Dec. 31 st-8 am to 6 pm Fri; Jan. 1st-10 am to 4 pm Sat, .)an. 2nd-8 am to 8 pm ' Sun, Jan. 3rd-10 am to 4 pm GREENHOUSE Now o p:n for th~ VInton 4" thru 48" BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION MOBilE HOME PARTS HUB BARDS Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 Plastic Culvert In Stock ~OBERT completed under the coal Holzer CHnic will be closed on Friday, January 1, 1999 Urgent Care will be open fr~m 1:00pm to 9:00pm · (740) 446-5287 rfhe Owners & rr_mployees of Swisher & Lohse 'Pharmacy tfiank you for letting us serve you in i99 S & we look forward to seeing you in I999· , II 9/lln Public Notice and Frank Puckett, with underground worklnge In Molga County, Salem Townohlp, Section• 1, 6, 7, Min•• and Reclam8tion, 11 , 12, 13, 18, 17, 18, 18, 23, 1855 Fountoln Square 24, 26 , 29, 30, 33, 34; Court , Building H-3 ; · Fractions 1, 13, 17, 18, 19, Columbuo , Ohio 4322423, 24, 31' 32, 33, 34, 35; 1387, within 30 daye or tho Metgo County, ·Columbia laot dato ol publication or Township, Sactlona 7, 8, 13, thle notice. 16, 18, Fractlona 1, 2, 4, 6 , 7, 12) 18,23,30 13,-17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 30, 31, 1) 6 4TC 33, 36;- Meigs County, Rutland Townohlp, Sectlono Public Notice 31 & ·38; Gallla County, Morgan Township, Slctlana PUBLIC NOTICE 5, 11, & 17; Gallla County, Southern Ohio · Cool Townohlp, Company, P.O. Box 490 , C hoe hI ro Stctlone 6 a. 35. Tho porm~ Athono, Ohio 45701, haa contalna 1040.4 acres and eubmlttod a renewal 11 located on tho Rutland ojlpllcotlon lor cool mint and Wllkoovlllo 7 1/2 Minute pormlt D.0355 to the Ohio Quadrangle Mapa, Department ot Naturot approxlmataly 1.6 mlloe Raaourcea, Dlvlelon ·pt east of Salem Center, Ohio. Mlnoo and Reclamation. The applicant hae obtained Tho parmlt area 11 locotod road per111llo to mlno within on tho property of Southem 1oo foot or .tho rlght·ol-way Ohio Coal Company In of Salem Towna.hlp Roade Colultlbla TC!wnehlp, Molgo . 34 (eflectlvo data 10·26-113), County, Friction• 17, 33, 190 (eflectlve dati 9·29·92), Section• 19,28 ;26,31;34, 320 (olfectlvo dolo 8-28·87: Townohlp IN, Range 15W; St. Rt. 7 33334 Hysell Run Rd.· Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst · Prograulve top line. Uc. M00-50 •Room Addlllona •NewGaragn •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Palnllng Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) \(,C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Professional PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Company, P.O. Box 490, Athono, Ohio 45701 hoo eubmltted 1 ro.nowel oppllcotlon lor cool mine pormlt D.0354 to the Ohio Department of Nature1 mo. pd. Sadly rnio•ed by her parents, . Randy & Robin Butcher & Suter, BiUi I Jeanie Howell, EA Phone 740-992-7036 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ~ARPET men t. Even if it is deCided that the fi broid needs tq be re moved. a total hysterec tom y may not be necessary . If the libroid grows into the.. cavity. it can be removed without remoVi ng the uteru S in H procedure c<.lllcd a rescctoscopic m yortlc,tomy. A rcscctusco pic rn ymnd :tt llll )'. whi ch require' no incision. can be done under niin imal mH.::s t hc s i ;~ at an outpatient :-. urgc ry ccntl!f. "lllc r~nic rlt can he at . _,.ork the next day. and :-.hi.! doc s not l oo~c her t:apac it ~ tu hl:"ar t: hi klren. A hysh.:rccwmy. nn the oth ~ r ha nd .. alwa ys n.: quircs general an\.':-. t hc~ ia . It Tax R elunu Fedend and oil •late• H.....,.: Moil. tloru Fri. 9 to 4:30 Sat. 9to. l2 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only . (MINEASVIUf) 12/17$81 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY B~pin6 anJ PayroU lnm~idua/, Partnenloip and Cotporotion • - 43370 SR. 124 ~. RACINE, OH 45n1 SHOCKS The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips Howell's Bookkeeping & Tax Service KARNS CASTRDL • the Plw11c Bnuk Fiunnciug" Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a mgnth 38 a month Heat Pumps As Low A1 1 *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNEn's 'HEATING & COOLING "Wiw re Quality DoPsrt '1 Co5t More" 740-446-941.6 • 1·800·872-S967 COrt.STRUCTIOH • Vinyl Siding • Garages . • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. • Free Estimates Call 740·843·5426 12/8198 1 mo CREDIT PROBLEM No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced , WORRYING!!! · No Embarrassment ... You'.re Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approval!!** ~ ~. ' CALL MR. FORD (740) 448-9800 OR ..........272-8179 ' �, I Page 10. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 30, 1998 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 : • •• OOP lilcOWT! .J<.»oo~t> 'nloR TVoO ~ . . . - - - - , GUZ , . . . 8IG IOUV&.' BRIDGE I'U. WIFT... -~ Crossword Puzzle MV ST'EP! ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ANNQUNCEf.1ErHS COmpany flrMifs • s- ....-. Do you wan1 lo be one ot the highest paid 5 axae flatbed OTR PomeroY. Middleport & Vicinity I drivon i1 .....package. lncLIIIJy? Must -hl\"8 and benefit 1 year ste1tl hauling expe rlllnce. be 23 years of age and have class. A. CDL ... btnellt.J inclUde. paid ...,,..Jon, poid · poid pension plan. pal<l IM insurance and medical Insurance paid lor drtver and tamlty. we have only late mOdel eonvenuonal equip· mont H you 1l1il* you can quaify lor 1he best call 1·80CH52·9057 for more information . GREAT AMERICAN LINES, INC. All Yard ..... Mu•t Be Paid In Ad'fllnce. o..dllne: 1:OOpm lhe day Mfore the •d I• ta run, Sunday 6 Monday 1:OOpm Fltdoy. edltlo .... Start Ca t1ng Ton1ghl! Have tun p1aymg 1he 0""' Dating Garno, 1. 800-IIOOMNCE . . _ _ 9015. 80 30 Announcements •, End or year ta x sale. everythhlQ must go oefo re 1999. Siders Equipment com pany, Henderson wv. 304-6757421 - To \biJ T>nn ~ 9 West srwnson, AthenS 740-592·1 842 Auction and Flea Market Ridr. Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed 166,0hio & West Virgima, 30411:»785 0< 304-113-5447. Ortwrl • SIMI Haulerl Do You Want To Be One Of The HogneSI Ptkl 5 Axle FlalbOII 0TR Dr iveu In The Industry? New Wage And Benefit Package. Must Have 1 Year Steel Hauling Experience, Be 23 Years 01 AQe. And HaYe Claao A COL .. Benelils Include, Paid Vacauon. Paki HoN· dayS, Paid Pen- Plan, Paid U1o Insurance , And Medical In· surance Paid For Driver And Famlty. We Have Onty late Uodel Corwenllonal Equipment. If You Think You Can Qualify For The Best Call 1· 800-652-9057 For More Information. GREAT Wedemeyer's Aucl ion Service, GalipoOs, Ol1io 74<1-379-2120. Ou altty clothrng and household Thursday Monday thru s-.turday . Giveaway 40 2 male srberia" lnlked puppies, I - ' blue ..,. 304-773-5972. Beautifu l Neutered Male Blue Eyed Yellow An!JOra Type Cat, To Good 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar. AU u.s. Silver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonos. Antique Jewelry, GOld Rings. Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, StBfllng, Etc. AcquiSitions Jewelry • M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipo~s. 74o-44tl-2842. Antiques, top prices paid, River· Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner , 740·992· Flecllner Chart In Fa1r Condition. 2526, 740-388-9919. Anhques & clean used furMure, 60 Lo1i and Found will buy one piece or complete Found; l ong Haired 08CI8W8d, Blue Grey Cat Traveled By Car To 0 J WhUI Road, 740-446- 9618. Found : Male Beagle Collar With No Tages. on Prospect Road , Near Brdwelf. Porter. 740-44f1118. LOSII Small cnange Purse Clear PlaStic Tiimrned wrth Yellow: Keys, Rings Necklace Enclosed. 740-441 -{)369 Computer Ustrs Needed, Work Own Hrs $20K -$75K tvr. 1·8003.48 ·7186 Eltt. 1t73. wwwamp lnc com household, Osby Marlin , 740· 992-6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· em A.veooe. Gall~lis. J & D Auto Parts. Buymg wrecked or salvaged vehicles 304-113-5033. wanted To Buy: Plot , AI Least Two Grave Sites, In COncord Cemetary, A.t Couch W.Va. 740· 992-6667. lost! Wicker Chair, Bidwell Aoeln~y Rd , State AI 850, On 121241 98 . Small Reward. Pleau Call 7_40-446·4936 Stoten•cream colored lemale Pomeraman frorn OWl Hollow Ad on December 23rd, answers to 'Abby", 74{)-667·0109, 70 AMERICAN LINES, INC. Home. 74()-441-1(129 Free male puppres,german shep pard mi•ed, must go to saw from pound 304-675-6494 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity AJ.i. Yen! Soles Mull Be Paid In Advance. DE•puN..E: 2:00p.m. 1ho dey before lhe ed 11 to run. Sunday ecHtlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdey. Monday edldon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. 110 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304--675-1429. ·Co Need 3 Ladles, To Sell Avon! 740-446-3358. 7363. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Driver Needed, clean license, COL class-A , wages negotiable, start by 1 sl of year, 740-992- Full-Time Waitress, Apply In Per· son. Holklay lm, Galllpolls. 74<1-992·2240. • North 2613 Commerc•ai-Qffice or Retail, 87 Mill St. MicldleporL 1,.t50 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building _ 740992-6250 Acqulsltsons (next door). • 350 Lots & Acreage • J EXCELLENT CONDITIONII Re" Brick flancl\ Style House , Partially Fin ished Basement. 2 Car .Garage, Serious Inquiries 74<1-992·5696 740-867 ·3304. Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport. secluded and private , appoint· men!, call74<1-992-5696. Two ·bedroam house on 80ftx162ft lot. Corner or Pomeroy & Rail Road Street. Mason, Wv. $26,000.00 (304) 8112·3604 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $1,000 00 Gilt Certificate Or Lot Rent Paid For 6 Months When You Buy Any Home From Us Between 12/12/98 and 12131/98. 1· We Pay Cash . 1·800·213·6365, Anlhony Land Co. 180 Wanted To Do 410 .Houses for Rent Twin Rivers Tower oow acc::eptmg applications for 1br. HUD subsid ized apl. for elderly and handi- 2 br heats w1th gas, stove & re- capped. EOH 304-675-6879. trlg . provided $250 . a mon.,+ dep , no pets 304-882-2016. Available 111199 2 Bedrooms, Deposit, Appllcatlon, Lease Required, No Pels. No Smoking, 1-«1-44 1·1489 Allor 6. Clean 2 bedroom house in Po~ meroy, $350 per month plus de· pos11, no ~~. land contract po&· elbte al1er a year, 740-698-7244. Nke 2 01 3 bedroom hOuse In Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5858. At. 7 near Cheshire, 1 large bed· room, wid hOok-up, $325/$300 security cleposh, 740-992-5226 420 Mobile Homes for ~ent 14x70 two bedroom trailer, total electric, $250 month, $150 de· posit, no pets, 740·742·2714. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300 , sewer, water and trash mcludecl, 740· 992-2167 2 bedroom In Hannan Trace School Oist 740-256-t686 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine, 740.992·5037. tor Rent 3446. Electric maintenance service. Wiring, breaker boxes, tight llxtur&, heating systems, and Ae· modeling. 304·674-0126 Furn1ture repair, refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Rellnlshtng Shop, Larry Phillips, 740-992·6576. · 1981 Shulht, 14JI70, 10x10 finished room, new carpet & linoleum , stove, relrlgeralor, dishwasher, 101130 awning, underpin· nlng, eta, fireplace, 3 b6droom, one 8nd one half baths. $14,500, 740-742·3076. Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handi· 1988 141170 Manorwood, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Elec., AC, 1 Owner, No Children, Cathedral CeilIngs With Ceiling Fan /Lights Garden Tub, Hot Water Tank 1 Yr. Old, With Stove, Good Condl· .capped, 740·441-1536. lion. Call140-245·5332 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675·1957. , lnterior 'Palnting, PlumblniJ & Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobs, 740.:245-5151 . 1991, 14Ft X ?OFt. 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths, Vinyl Sidlng 1 Great Condition. $17,000 00. 740-446·6113. Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, FJee Estimate&! In· surance, BidWell, OhiO. 740·388· 9648,740-367-7010. 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, Vinyl With Shingles. 2 Bdrms., 2 Baths, All Electric Appliances, Porches, Carport, ?40-256-6336 ~ Repairman 20 Years Experience, Appliances. Plumbing . Electrical, Healing. Anything! No Charge To Look , 741).256-9212. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do bus I· MS.$ with people you know, and NOT to send money 1hrough the mail until you have lnvesllgatecl the oifering. 21st Century MLM, No Meat!ngs, No Supplies, No Training . Polen· t1al To Turn $130 Into 87K-n6K. Designed To Work And Work Ou1ck Call 740 ·446·0647 And Leave PhOne Number Professional Services Llvlng1ton's Basement Water· Prooflng 1 all basement repairs done, tree estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on Job experience 304-895-3887. TURN EO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 1-1188·582-3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom . count ry kitchen. liv· lnglfamily, 2 baths. detached garage on I 1/2 acres. eouniJ;Y set· ting, Chester area, $46,000, 740· Doublewlde Repo, Call For View- Ing, 800.-3a3-6862. Double Wide New $999 -Down $237-per mo. Free delivery & 1ioelup, 1-800-691-6?77. For Sale or Rent 121165 Trailer, Price on Inspection, Hud Accept- ed (304) 675-406B Good selection of used homes wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 385·9621. • Taking Appl ications . On 3 Bedroom Repo, Pre-Approval In 10 M1n0tesl 8()()..383-6862. New 14x70 $500-0own $199·per mo. Free eir, sk irt 1·800-691 67?7 New 16x80 $500-Down $245·per mo Free air. skirt 1-800 ·691 6777. New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot Jent. Includes washer & dryer, sklrtmg, deluJ~e steps and setup Only $200 ?4 per month with $11 5o 1, down. Call 1-800-837-3238. Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, wv Tired Ot No? We Say Yes! 304-736-3409 We Finance Land & Home With As little Aa $500 Down . 1·606· 928·3426. Relocating? Take Over Pay· ments, 304-736-7295. " 340 Bu1ineu and Buildings Downtown , First Floor Olfloe Space. Second A\lenue Protesstonal Or Retail 740·446·0139 Or :98::5:.:"35 =:.1'::.·- - - - - ' - - , - ' 740·446-4363 One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep. &, ret required $300 00,304-6751550 RENTALS 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, In 800·251-5070. Middleport, 740·378-6353 after 5500 Down on any 14x?O in - 6pm. stock, limited number, fr"e deliv- Partly furnished trailer in Galllpo· ery. can 1-800-691-6777. Us Ferry 304-675-4075. $999 DOwn on any 98 model Beautiful River View 198 River Doublewlde In stock. Frile Dellv• Street, Kanagua, Deposit, Referery Call 1-$00·69,·6777. ences , No Pets, 740-441·0181 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- Foster Trailer Park. bile home, 740·992·5039. Two bedroom mobile home 1n 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft. Can Midd leport, no pets, 740 ·992 · 5039. Be Seen At K&K Pt. Pleasant Caii740·446-43W. Two Bedroom Mobile Home For 1980 Fairmont 14x70 3 Bed· Rent 74()-Jal-0632. rooms, 1 1/2 Baths , All Electric, Very Solid, Well Kept, Many Up440 Apartments dates, Needs Moved, 740·682· Gllllpollo CO'"r Coll19e 230 We Buy land · 30 · 500 Acres , 2 Nice 1 Bedroom Houses, Fully Furnished, Good Mid Town (Gatll· polis) location, 740·446-1 162. Two- three room apt., run bath in each 304-675-1090. Upstairs efficiency wtth private entrance, completely lurnlshecl, quiet surroundings, three m11es from the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In Ohio. Perfe:ct first apart· ment lor a single person or new couple. II you are look ing, It's a must see. It's $390 a month, utili· lies are included A $300 daposit Ia required. For more lnformat1on. or an appointment, call 740·843· 5343 and leave a message. 46o Space for Rent Mobile· home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 74().385-4387 MERCHANDISE ' Household Goods 510 Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Aelrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cl1y Maytag, 740·4461195. B~nk Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appllanc.es , 76 Vine Street, Call 740·445-7398, Living Room Su1te, 2 Piece, N9\18r Used $275, Call 740·888-6373 Proctroville, Ohio. New Box Springs & Mattress, Not Used , 10 Year Warranty Still In ptastic, $195 00 Proctorville, 740· 8116-6373. 530 Antiques 10 9 , .. 7 6 5 4 2 1JI0 9 8 7 6 • 3 •KQ -'\ antelope 26 27 30 32 34 35 ll'a In the bag! B'ro's sib Corroding Knowi ng S<:ore Aa of now 12 Wdl,) 36 Draft org. • DOWN I Loch - monster · 2 Abominable Snowman 3 TV horse (2 wds.) 4 Card opol 5 With !I 6 Baoeballotat 7 Magazine 11 Advise; old-style 12 Moat nervous 13 German article 18 ·Superlali\le alartod In 1945 8 Cause of 37 Clean-afr org. 39 Fool AKQ dlstre11 9 Writer Tyler MWARM YPI" 74().446·6306, I ·800.29 1·0098. 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer, delu11e model 7000 GVW with winch, used only on weekends, relailecl new lor $8,100, sell lor $4,995, can 740-949·2045. 1997 pop up camper $2,500. 304· 6?5-5987. 3711 . EOH. 949·2211. Gracious liYing. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and iverside Apartmenls In Middlert . From $249-$373. Call ?40· 99 64 Equal Housing Opporrunltles. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, 74Q·446-Q390 Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, all utilities paid no pets, 740·992·5858 North 3rd Mtddleport. 2 br. unfur apt dep & ref. 304-882·2566 . Now Taking AppllcaliOns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa rtments, lnt::ludes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo . 740· 441 · 1616, 740-446·0957 , 740· 446·6515. Renters Dream Come Tr-uet Call . 304·736·7295 Rto Grande Apartment. Close To College . One Bdrm. All Util ities Paid $290 .00 Month. 740-441 - 1005. Tara Townh ouse Apartments , Vary Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, t 112 Bath, Fully Carpeled, Pallo, No Pets, lease Plus Securlly ' Deposll Requtred , 740· 446-3481. milos: $2,999.00 740-441·1826. Building Supplies 550 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 37.3 Georges Creek Rd . 740-448-Q231 . Jack Russell terrier puppies, one male, one female, $250 each, de· posit will hold for Christmas, 740- 742·2050. ' 3697. Church pews for sate, 12 twelve foot. -4 ten foot, $200 each, 740· COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT; 1 Door Walkln Cooler , Aeachin Cooter, Aeachln Freezer, 8 Ft. Prep Table, 6 Ft. Dell' Case. Pizza Oven, Shelving. Misc. Phone 740-698·2613. Electric Scoolers, Wheelchairs. New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors, Wheelcha ir And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare , 740- 446-7283. ' EJ~clse Machinery: Packard, like new $175 .00, Preacher Cure; $170 .00, Duo· Squart by Nautilus; $300,00 (740) 367-0279 Fireplace Insert by Kindle Wood with glass door, blower and ash pan, $500 OBO. ?40-843-5350 F1rewood For Sate. ·740·388-8010 W1ll Deliver! Firewood Seasoned, Split. Delivered l Jared, 740-446·6566. Or cnad 740·446-,271 . FIREWOOD· Cut, Spill , Stacked And Delivered $40.00. 740-446- 2847 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tun~d? Call the plano Or. 740-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaU Ron Evans, 1-B00-537-9528. Johnson's Used Furmture . Beds· new and used, mattresses, Kitch· e~ appliances. Dinettes, Wash· ers. Dryers , Freezers, etc! (740) 446·40:39, (740) 446-1004 Prtmeetar $49 Installation. One month free, free holiday gift just for calling, 800 · 263- 2640 ~ 61 0 Farm .Equipment 446-o874. 1978 hall ton 4 wheel drive plcll· up, $1,000, 740·742·2421 . 1982 F100, $1100, many new.' pans, 74().742-8282. ~989 Chev 112 Ton Truck, With Topper, Runs Good, Aaklna: Ford new Holland December specials, model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd, 2 pump hyd, 8118 shuttle trans , 129 hrs. 5030 same specs, 303 hrs same space, 57 hrs $17,900.00 4630, 4wd, 16x4 dual power Iran, 24,000.00. 256 rakes In erate 3,050 00 451 7" mowere 3,250.00 472 7" hayblnc 8,395 00 634 A. Qalers 650 /i 10,500 00 644 R. balers 1000li string tle auto wrap, wide pickup 13,900 00 554 R. baler 1500li same specs. New farmers tobacco warehouse Is receiving tobacco everyday, 1st sale Jan. tl, 1999 In Ripley Oh io, caU lo ll free 1- BBB· B4443e5 ~ ask for Orvtlle Whalen/ 304- 675-1858 Edison Mayes 640 Hay ! Grain 550li round bales, $8 or INBred, 741).843-5350. ~10 de- Ml~ hay lor sale, 1st cut, $t .25, 2nd cui , $1 .50 per bale, 1phone 740·992·3709. ~ FRO~>\ OCTII:0\"1 I ing 70.2 percent and winning $35,000. ahead Of Bart Bramley. of Ch1cago, Ill. ($17,500), und Eric Rodwell , of Napier, Ill.($ 10.000). The computer progmm, Profes..~r Matt Ginsberg's GIB, led at lhe halfway stage, but eventually li ni shed 12th. Still, that " a~ impressive result. This doubie-dumm,y problem would be far-too simple .ti:>r l~e Lille contesl. Yel. do you 'see how w 111ake se tfen no-trum·p after the annoying spatle lead? (Yes. seven diamond"' is 93 v. Chevy S-10, 2 wh. a;. truck,2.8, V-ti, 5 sp, ate, 78,000 mlles,new ttres, very good cond . $4,500. 304-675-39M 8\lenlngs. laaclot 42 Legal matter 43 Capable of (2 wda.) 44 Drudge 46 Smalling Cl~arly . I T~E B'!' SELECT· lNG . C,AME PIECE:>! .... JEWNY~ 1985 Dodge Custom Van, 318 Engme, Raised Top, St ,800 Neg., HMM . O~Y, I'LL TAI<E THE TOP HAT. 74().256·1707 . 1986 Blazer 4 WD No Rust, Auns, Good $3,500 Or OBO. 1982 Ford· Van 351, Runs Good; 1982 Toyo- tiO! .. . ut-1 .. . I MEAN .. . '!'OU roN'T R.EALL'!' WAOIT THE TOP H...T ... WH'( DONT YOU TAKE TKE Tt-111'\~E' . 01'. THE TOP 1'\~T·~ MY you mu stn ' t win a Iric k 1n the SoUih hand; olhcrwise. yt\u will lose a cluh trick . The answer involv es unblocking four high honors. After winning w ith the spade kin g. cash tht! spnde ace 1"HE t>Oc:,! . 1"HE Doc,':> CUTE ... and jeuison the heart a~.: e. Now take dummy 's three he.trt winners. dts cardirig the three top diamonJs. The last eighltrkks are won by Juuuny 's dwmond run. ta PICk·Up Olosol, 7-«1-379-2313. 1986 GMC Safari Mini Van, All· , tomatlc, ·v-6, Runs Good, Looks· 1996 Suzuki, 4x4 king quad w/ : extras $4,000.00 after 6 pm . 304- • . !-lEV, MARCIE..'t'Oll WJ.lAT 't'OV IVI~~\NI BUT I Ti-lE BOOK WI: Wt:t~t: 15,'{OU SAW TJ.lE WROTE SUPPOSED TO READ? l . MOVIE ON TV .. A 600D ReAD THE W~OLE T~IN6! REPORT.. 760 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele bnty C•pher cryplograms are creat@CI h om quotel!oriS by tamous people, past Arl(l p1esEIIll Each letler lr'llhv c•pher • lands lor arlQiher Tod8y's clue G equals 8 ' W R S T ·S 0 M W E Y P K R E X WRS FMLS·BX FMP GSWISSP MPU WRS ', I OEDF MJWYT EK WRMW E J T E F S MJJYFXDEJSK p YO ,I ' FMTDSPS UESWTEJR PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I knew 1 had a God -~oven responsibility 10 use my vo•ce, to get back ou11here and smg .~- Rebel s Darlene Love '~i:~;~' ~©\\.JllA-~t.;rs· ldllod by CLAY l. POLLAN WOlD tAM I 0 lileorronge letters of ,.,. four scrambled words below to form four words. I 1 SUREIC 1 I I' I I 2 I I'' I I SCALH I I' ~------------~ ro I · NI F T E r I r I LI CC I 1 ~ ;~', · ... N "Keep cutt1ng corners, " the ,very 1og1ca1 man told his wife. I:~n_d_ ~~,on you 'll be going .- .. 1-~..:...;;.1....:-,1..:...;;.~-,_;,~r-9-l G) Comp lete the chuckle quoted b,y tilling in tke m1ssmg word' you de..,elop from step No 3 below. 1could get nch if I knew ahead of time when a p1ece of my junk turn~d mto an ANTIQUE Auto Parts & Accessories IWEDNESDAY Budget Pnced Transmissions end Engines, All Types, Access :. i~o~~~~~ o.oo Transmissions, 7 DECEMBER 30 New gas tanks & bOdy parte. D & R Auto. Ripley, wv. 304·372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 1'90 Campers ! MotorHomea 1995 Coachman 5th Wheel Camper, 36 F1 Cong. Full Bath , 740-245-0572. SERVICES ~10 A Celebrallon of the Homa lmpro11ements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) ASTRO·GRAPH 448·0670, 1·800·281-0576 . Aog· ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag. 740·448~ Thursday, December 31 . 1998 If you make both a secret hope and an ambition your primary qbjec· tht' ' i11 the year ahead, you stand an • excelleiM chance of them be\:oming · l'ealiLies. -Determination .encourages SU~o: C C !o\S . C&C Genera l Home Maintenance - Painting, vinyl Sieling, carpentry, doors , windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Cliet, 740·992· 6323. Professional. 20yrs experience with all masonery, brick , block & stone. ~ l so room additions, garages, etc . Free eslimates 304773-9550. 84Q Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wirtng, new serv1ce or repairs . Master ll· censed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304-67.5- 11B6 r t)r two .thL·.hl of tl1c cnmp etitiori, )'PI ' hdter I'• •"1 your l11 C" . B;mking !II , CAPRICORN [Dec. 22-Jnn . 19) • Provided you are disciplined und do not overindulge today, this "wtllturn out to be 11 most pleasant day for you. If there are certain thtngs you ~hould· n't eat cr drink, avoid 1hem. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Gr.1ph Matchmak· . c:r instantly re\lenls which signs are romantically perfect for ycu. Mail $2.751o Matchmaker, c/o tht s news- paper, PO. Box 1758. Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10156. AQUARIUS (lnn. 20-Feb. 19)~ . There's a possibility that someone mighl try to take advantage of your generous mtture when involved in a social activity today. Don't be mo.mpulated or used. PlSCES iFeb. 20-Mnrch 20) In a situation where you hclit!vt: youi r~ n too heavily,un yuur lead r.:ould t..liminish your edge. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) lusl becau~ something is presented in a consider he(ore gelliiJg involved m a jomt venture either for commerci al nr social purposes today Neither muy ~o~o· ork out to your ad vantage 1f you end up choosing the wrong group VIRGO (Aug . 23-S<pt 22)Try to make some adjustment s tnday if an colorful , flnmboyllnt manner doesn ' t mean it's neces~arily !rue. Don ' t believe everything you hear today, for il could be the product ofsomeone's imagination . I, opportunity opens up rcgardtng a rec ently negotiated a~reement that didn't hve up to yt:mr ellpeCI'IIion! You may nut get anOther chan~.; e. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Tu}(e you volunteer your time or services uxlay, know what you 're· gettmg into. This is one of chos e days when you could get involved in someone else's complicated prOJCGI. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) It might be wtse loday to have someone you respect and trust check ) our handiwork, especially if it invol \les facts and figure s c:on1.""erning ·your financial resources SACiiTTARIUS (N ov. 23- Dec . 2 I~ If you hope to get everything accompli shed on time tod ay. you bet · ter ~lay on schedule right from the start. Tusks or assignments you le::.ve until the la~l . minute won 't be executed well . r.:are when evaluating :my investment proposals todny, ond be mindful of the nsks. This is especially true in arc<~,. you're unfamiliar with. GF.MINI iMay 21-lune 20) Fm i.T!) empha-.izing your own per· so11.tf mterests when involved· with oth t: r~ by making an effort lo £0 uln11" with the will of the majority today. You ' ll have a beuer time. CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) ll 's lx:st to rely solely on your common sens~ today. Even though our emolions or hunches· advise us to do oth· erwise sometimes, this is not one of those days. LEO (July 2J· Aug . 22 1CareFully LIBRA (Sept 23-0CI 23) Before , Paraeghlan Queasy. Latlie ·Human · Futile · ANTIQUE_ $3.800.00 304·576·9907. I tree SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS 97 Yamaha Wolverine ATV 4wheeler, 4114, 350 c.c e11. cond. r 50 JFK Info 52 Language ., 1 ' auffrx 53 Coach 1993 Chevy 4 WD Z500 $11,000, 74<)·379-2451 Motorcycles ' re1idue . t . '--l--L-...1...-.L..-lL-...J Good, $1,250 OBO, 740-441.· 0584. • . ' 47 Mr. Coward 48 Tamarlek salt much easier.) 730 Vans & 4-WDs Hay for sale.' one mile north on At 2, Square Bales, $t .OO- S2.00 ., 304-675-4B69. ~'(I ' WELL, tf\'( f'a>'S GO\ N--1 '::J.JV • 7795. We Have From 25 To 30 Used Traclors In Stock Financing As Low As 6.5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere 1 Credit Appro\lal . Car ~ mlcha81's Farm & Lawn , Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740· 446-2412 Or 1·800-594 ~1111 . r 91 Chevy S·10 5 sp. wltopl)er 84,000 miles In good eood. - 565 square baler wagOn 'hltch 9,7oo:oo Keeler& Service Center ST AT 87 PT Pleas\:mt & Rip· ley RD. 304-895·3874. ~ /<\'( t>"-D'S CoOT F\ PI-\.D. FR.Ot'\ 84 Fonf F 160. (74!)) 446-9253 24,000.00. 22,500 .00 4830 55 plo hp, 2wd, r 5160, 740·245-9504. 675-6858. 11 I 1. THE BORN LOSER 1995 Vortec , V-IS, 5 Speed, · 30,000 Miles, Air, AM/FM Cae· sene, $7,400 . Phone: 740·245· ened I 1,500. 304-937-2018. 740·446 ·2412 Or 1-800·594· Rosenberg. of Scarsdale. N. ~ ..scor- 2370. 740 15.900.00 1he player-. s1111ng at Compaq computer terminal s, had to solve lhree incred1bly Jil"licull problems. There were 2.000 poinls available for each deal. Every error cost poinl.<. After lhree errors, the player scored zero. ' And if play was Slill in progress after 40 mmules. the computer awarded · zero and moved to the next deal. The tourn~ment ended in a sweep for lhe Uni1ed Stares. wilh Michael 1978 F.ord 4 X 4 460 Aulomallc (3) Pequea kicker feeder wagone, hold B round bales $1,700. each. New Holland 80 h. barn elevator lor square bales- can be short· New 5010, 6010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock. 7.75% Fixed Rate John Deere Credit Financing A11allable. New 4000 Series Compacts In Stock. New John Oeere McCos And Round Balers 0% • t2 Mo s, 1.75% -24 Mos. 3.5% • 36 Mcs., 4.5% -48 Mos., 5.5% -60 Mos. Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And R!o Grande On Jackson Pike. Pass suffix 20 TV actor Kon21 Playf\1! conversation 22 City In Washington 23 Court eight& 24 Deviates 25 Tropical fruit 27 Char 28 Dlvlelon word 29 Brhlsh machine gun 31 some nomad a 33 Matinee man 38 - Lingua (airline) 40 Pippin, e.g. 41 German In each of the fOur two-hour sessions, 1992 Chevy 1500 series, full size, auto, funs good , $3,500, 740-742· Chinese Pugs, 6 Weeks, Regis· tered Pedigrees $350 Females. $400 Male , Make Great Christmas Gifts1 Evenings: 740·441· t 176, Days· 740-446·3977 , Ask For Clara. 3t 5. Pass Lille was !he Par Con lest. Over two days, 34 humans (4 women and 30 FRANK & EARNEST High Boy. $4,500 .00 OBO 740· $3,800.00 304-675-5143 Pass men) and one computer pmg rmn lried each 304·773-5642 Spaniel, $2!. 740~81. Pass 4NT 7NT to solve 12 single-dummy problems. $3,800, Good CoMitlonl 74().441· 0167 740·388·8962, Very Play!ull 3. East Pass Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder By far Ihe toughesl competition in 95 Monle C&rlo hunter green with tinted windows. new tires, kept In top cond.43,700 miles, betore epm. caN 304- n3-5631, after 6 pm. call ~675-3253. AKC boxer puppies, 4 female~ left,ta!l'' docked, declawed, wormed & had 1st shots $250. AKC German Shepherd Female Puppy, 6 Weeks. Black & Tan, Will Be Large Dog, $150 OBO, North I o Toughest contest 720 Trucks for Sale Block, brick •. sewer plpea, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 560 .. West ..--.~- u 91 Dodge Dynasty, auto, alr,ps,pb,pw, 86,000 mites, good cond. $4,200. 304-8?5-6047. • Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son. Ohio, 1-800-537·9528 DAY South • •• Opening lead: • Q FER ONE Glldo, 74().«6-7993 Evenings. 92 Grand AM, 2 door, auto. vl!lry clean, many new parts: 1>18.000 · Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, . Registered btue Uck coon hound, 1124 E. Maln ·Street, on Rt. 124, female 4 mon. old 304-675-1275. Pomeroy Hours . M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1.00 to 6:00 p.m. 740-992·2526, Russ FARM SUPPLIE S Moore owner. & LIVE STOCK Breakfast set, couch, wash'erldry· er, color TV & stand, 740· 992- Furnlshed .4 Rooms a. Bath, Com· ·pleleiy Redecorated, Clean, New Carpet, No Pets Or Smoking, Reference & Deposit Required; Also, Furnished 2 Rooms, & Bath, Upstairs. 740-446·1519. HI CAN TAKE 1995 Ford Escorl LX 1.9. Motor, Auto Trans With O.D., Sport MOdel With Spotler, Great Condition 1994 Harley Davison Wide - 2045. ' ·8116-8 18-Q128. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facUlties, close 10 schobl In town Applications a-vailable at· VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740-992- ESTATES, 52 Wes twood Drive from $279 to $358 . Walk to shop & movies . Call 740·446-2568 . Equal Housing Opporll.Jnity. Stock Car-Dirt lM Stock Car, 1993 Rockel Chassis; Track ChamP,Ion in 1997, some extraa; W/0 engine and transmiu ion. $3,400; steel block T&H 436 Ct\e:VY. w/Brodlx heads all $8,500, engine only $6,000, call 740·949· Australian Stlepherd pups , 2 blac« males, $60, NSDR. current health record, ?40·949-2128 or 740-843·!5176. APPliANCES Furna.ce, Heat Pumps, & Air COn· ditioning. Free Estimates I If You Don't Call Us. We Both lose1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON .,.0 OBO, 7CD-843-. GOOD USEO 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Heat, WID HOOk·Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo , Plus Utilities, Deposit & lease Required, 740-446-2957. 1 br. all ulll. pd. except elec . $250. a mon. + dep. 304 -675· t 371 or 304· 675·3230. ~- AKC Registered Tri·Colored Cocker Spaniel, $1 oo; Puppy Mixed, looks Just Like Cocker 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise qulro<l, 74().446-2477. Reese hitch, Beds New Never Used Mat· treSs. 2 Beds, 2 Inner Spring Manresses Included, $295, Proctorville, 740-886-6373. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished . security deposit required, no pets. 740992·2218 t Bedroom, Including Utllllles , $350/Mo., 2 Bedrooms, Including Utilities, $450/Mo .. Deposit Re· HE'S HAD ALL FIGHTIN' WITH SAMANTHY !! 3253. Modern 3 bedroom hOuse, 2 baths, country kitchen, large 2 car garage, on 112 acre lot, Tuppers Plains, Oh., sewer already hooked up. $75,000, 740 -985·3511 or Winter Quarter Starts January 4,1999. Call TOday! 740-4464367, 1·800·214·0452, Reg li9005·1274B. 210 PAW ll JUGHAID NEEDS A GQOD WMUPPlN' FER 3 Bedrooms. LMng Room. Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath, Partial Flnisl'led Famity Room. Call 74()-4.11- Al$30,000. 74<1-286-oo81 . Bualn'ess Training 140 East West •QJ I09 8 •>4 32 • 2 BARNEY FIXER UPPER Insurance 130 12·30·98 • A K " K Q J • J 10 9 8 7 6 , 4 15 - qulnlupleto 16 Comedian Caesar 17 B.A., e.g. 19 - -do-well 20 Corpulence 23 Striped • An•wer to PrevkK.It Puzzle Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Older 2 Story Country Home 2 -3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, With 5 Acres. Barns, Greenhouse . Giving Away Crop Insurance, Burley ·To· matoea, -Corn, Ken Bass In· surance, 1-BD0-291·6319 Advertisin8 treelus tract good, alii ; t By Owner: BriCk Ranch 3 Bed · rooms, 2 Bath&. 4 Car Garage, 4 112 Mites Out Sandhill Road, Extra Large lotf ?40-44 1-0618. RN· part lime, or PAN, contact Medl home haarrn 740-441-1779. 1 Classified nm • 40W-room 42 Cut ol,..t 45 Writer Levin 46 Nahoor ehHp 49 Epic poem 51 Flnallc 54 Wilking polel 55 Syrlo't neighbor 56 Olive genus 57 u.s. symbol •AB76 a 432 27~ Time Position. Health Insurance A.nd Retirement Benefits Available. Apply In Person Or Send Resume To . Bowman& Home· care, 70 Pine St. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Attn Lewle cancers$$ Southfork Showbar, Pt. Pleasant Wv. 304-675-5955 alter 6 pm wsat 740·992·6387 afternoons •• '15 Ni&sa(l 300ZX. South • 3 ¥A 576-3332. HelpWanted your make 11P1 u:h p.WICI, llrnlriiiOn « .......... •.• By owner, 725 Page Street. Mid· dteport, house & 3 lois, musJ see to appreciate, will sell house with· out lots for $89,000 , 740·992 · 8()0.54' ·5832. I: I or onr _ . , McEntire 10 Weirder 12- -now 14 Siberian 710 Autos for Sale Commercial 8&.dldhg 40'1 tOO With Basement, Large Parking Area , Alao Ono Bedroom Aparlmenl On State Route 33 In New Haven. W.'IIA. For Safe, Rent. Trade. Or land Contract, Phone: 740·698· Qrjytl 74().446-3385. Wanted, Men To Work Tela. Construction Must Have Burled And Arleal EJ~perience Call 1· I DJigfn. Ohio 45620 By 12/31198. GMCAA Local Trucking company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers ~ Good Pay And Beneflls Send Reaume To. P.O. Box 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640, Or Call 1-740-286-1453 To Schedule An lnteNiew: I llmlll&ion or dila".mi lh • '"'race, cdOr. tOiglon. ... ,..... 11.111.11 ., ftiiiOnll For sale or trade, 3 br. 2 ba. new· ly remodeled , 2 ponds,barn, cellar, out building, city water 304· Is An Equal Opportumcy Employ· er. from 10....,.. .,..,.a, a i 1 1 1 U - - lllogll "any Gallia Meigs Community Action Is Seekmg A. Weatherization La· borer To Work With Our Weatherization Program On A Temporary Basis Wllh Tt)e f:toss\bihty Of Fulltlme In The Future. EKcellent Physical Condition, Or· ganizallOnal Skills, And AI:IUity To Deal With Persons 01 Various SOCID -Economic Backgrounds. Must Be A.ble To Work Oulslde ln. All Types Of Wealher, On Ladders. A.nd At Times, In High Places . Drivers License, High School Graduate Or Equivalent, And Training In Construcllon Trades, Weatherization Or A Ra· lated Fseld Helpful Send Rt~sume W1th Three (3) Reterences To Ms Win. C.S. Division Director. GMCAA, Box 272, . Cheshire, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .• lho"-Fair,_Ad TRANSPORTATION ~any Items. $1.00 bag sale avery 9:00.5:30 . .... - · adYer1islng ~ , I I * ( . _... IS ...... IO ' 1 Nature goddots e !linger • I �I Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 30, 1998 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Del' 30, 1998 Thursday o.c:.mt. 31, 111M Arizona wins Holiday Bowl -Page& Today: Cloudy opett High: 20s; Low:20s _saturdaY Tomorrow: P.Cioudy High: 30s; Low:20s Year-End ales Extravaganza • a1 I . •' Meigs County's ,. ~~=:ll\S NORr11=· her children oould live closer home, 110 that she could Sentinel N-e Steff visit lhem more oflen. Both It's New Ycar•s Eve. Do you have your new year's live in Arizona. resolution firmly in place? . Northup said she is conWhat do you hope for yourself, the community and · cerned about the nation's the nation for the last year of the 20th century? drus problem, and 'the &tate Those asked around Pomeroy on Wednesday of world affairs, eopccially· looked to their personal Jives for the most satisfying the situation in Iraq. moments of the past year, and their hopes for 1999. Dottie Dailey of Racine, Most residents agree that the local economy and who tendJ bar at Gloeckner's job opportunities arc the largest problem facing comin Pomeroy, said she would r.>ioo,;;?' munities in Meigs County. at like 10 sell her home, which "There arc loo many people on welfare, because : King is ' located on the river near there aren't enough jobs," said Amy Northup of great conRacine, a cashier at Powell's Super-Vatu in Pomeroy. " cern for lhc nation's Syracuse. Gretchen Anderson of .___.__ _...... Judy King of Pomeroy, who works in the Counly L----"'---,.-~c..~ leaders, not only PresRecorder's office, said that the local econ,omy con- ident Clinlon, but olhcB who lack the moral values · Pomeroy would like a new car, and Northup said she · would like to win the PublisheB' Clearing House ccrns here. · · that the nation needJ. · "I hate to see all these empty stores, and the lack of "They're ·not a good example for our children," sweepstakes. Re110lulions are personal, and most of the local resbusiness in town . We really need· more. jobs fot our King said. . . . · A mother of two children, she said she wished that idents asked demurred when asked about theirs, but people." By BRIAN J. REED 1998Tacoma 4x4 a lci t"L, •• • l H4G-446·2282 • Toll Free 1·877·446·2282 ~. 446-0842 . • Club Cab, V&, 5 op, olr, Pwr 8,000 miles '19,888 1995 Tacoma 4x4 5 apd, CIISS, 66,000 Blue. 40,000 mllea, 1993 Dakota ClubCabi 1996 Cherokee VB, 318,auto, 2 WD, all pwr, 52 K all pwr Just '16,895 WAS $51195 1979 GMC Grand 1992 Grand Caravan LE :DI white U) . t"' 1998 1500 Cargo Van Q VB, auto, air, whll•. 8,000 ~ mllea, - VB, motor home, 12paaaanger Only '4,400 Vacation Special 1998 Durango 4x4, SLT plus, leather, 10,000 miles, Black Come See fh en < Cl c: = ·--zc: C'l :1:11 1996 Blazer LS, V6, all power, 1 owner, 20,000 mi, Ilks new '20,500 1995 Mercury Villager GS il• Cll en en -< - .w,ooomll.. Merchants, ·sentinel to hold first baby of 1999 contest '23,995 CLEAN .1997 Olds Sllouette Mini van, VB, Pwr, Green, NJuv•n '16,995 F-150 Club Cab . . '13 800 Starting at 523,995 ll:il 199~ Dodge Stealth 1996 Cavalier 2 Dr spd, loaded, aurlroc•IIA•uto,, FPw"'r ounroof, only 38,000 mlloo, like new . '15,600 1998 Dodge Neon ' - 1991 !'ontlac Am Now Chevrolet Trade Wu$3008 Solo'3198 mllu Blue '8, 700 en. 1:" Wu 1987 Porsche 924S I Solo '8598 •... - .- W~tl1o.tiiS ' ... '4,500 c: ::z: n L.. t•J • en r~ fl) 1:" 1998 Avenger Auto, air, all powpr, casa, low miles """'14,995 3.5L, V6, loaded, ve, •uto, ali, reliable ear. 48,000 miles, nice tocal owner car WAS$8906 • ·-c: Cl Ill '12,800 NOW '4,995 Luxury Car 1996 Chevy Covauor 4 Or, L8dy Driven, Ntw C.velltr tr.dt · Solo '7,998 · 1998 Stratus 1996 Grand Am 4 Or, auto, air, ellver, low miles, factory car ... 1996 Chevy 4 Dr Mid Slut Wn S11,99S Solo '7,398 4 Dr, Blue, air, nice eer. WAS $10,995 NQW'9,495 WAS$t4,995 NOW'12,900 Chevy Silverado Ext CJib 3 Dr, tully ~QUipped, 350, V~ We g'1 told It n•wl Comp.,.l . 1986 Buick Park Avenue -Come and •n It· Today! Was I379S Sale '2,498 f!UUI 1988 Buick Skylark Bring your chain $298 Cl • c:l ~ ~· ·..: :1:11 . . oC z ~~m "'-z ·-. Solo '9,!~9~11 19951ntrepid 1992 Dynasty LE ~ Q en = -en 2 Dr Auto, c.o., ,..ar White, 11r, 1uto, low mu.. tpd, Pwr moonroof, CD player, whitt, run• good "C en 1:" c:a en en 1994 Chrysler 87 Cac&llac DeviBe va, runs good••____, __,___s1500 = ; 93 Plymouth Voyager, V6, auto, cruise, 7pass ••·:-·····SS900 z~ W11 $8,000 Salt '6,998 ... Cl z t .. en 87 Chrysler Fiflh Ave. VB, auto gray ..............,.'"..... s1~200 n 93 Dodge Spirilr 4 Dr, auto, air.-......:-...........:...........53,300 i trJ en 1:" 1:'11 • en 4 Dr, Sedan. Comp•r• anywhe,..l 4 Dr, Hlghllno WAS St.4,265 '11,933 . Dual doors, 7 paas Juat 1 air, 17,907 AftorRobate Happ:. ·- M~~ On Solo 1995 Ford T·Bird 1 ton, dieael, dually, SLT, woa$9,995 Sole '8, 798 en en en - Extra Clean IOidtd '29,845 Year!!! Come See: Miko Northup, Dwighl Sievers, Pale Somerville, AI Dursl, Neal Peifer, Tim (onweft, Jamie Adom<on, Joe TIUis, Ted Brock oC 1993 Ply Voyager Van 98 Chevy Venture Ven A IIHII heavy on mil .. Prlctd to 4 Or, dUll 1lr, PW, POL, tilt cruiH Doa't • $21,995 Salo '18,498 w·n·~~~23~~~==============~ • • Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446-0842 • · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE. 446-3672 Oat! IAnred Special Law Payment Leases on Grand AM, OLDSMOBILE NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614)446-0842 1:" c:l '11,998 .1999 Ram 3500 4x4 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1-BOQ-521·008'4 A first baby of the year contest is .again being sponsored by Middleport arid Pomeroy merchanls and The Daily Sentinel, with numerous pri:tes logo to the winner. · To qualify to enter the "First Baby o( 1999'' competition, the pouenls must be legal residenls of Mei~ Counly and must present 1o The Daily Sentinel a written statemenl from the doctor specifying the exact time of birth, where the child wa. born, the nome of the infant, the pouents and their address. · The deadline for providing the information to the newspaper is 5 p.m. on Jan. 12. In-the event there are no births 1o Meigs County pouenls prior 1o that time, then the date will be extended day-by-day until there is a wiancr. ln.~ of a tie, awards will be ~buted at the discretion of the contest committee. . "',_ · · Announcement of the winner wiU be made in The Daily Selltinel. . Last year's wianer was 'tYler Thomas Haynes who was born Jan. 3 at 4:01 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, 1o Tim and Kimberly Haynes of Pomeroy. . Gifts include a free meal from Oow's Family Rcstauran~ Pomeroy; a $50 savings bond from Farmers Bank & Savin~ Company, Pomeroy; a collectible bear from The Ohio River Bear Company, Middleport; a $50 savings bond from Gty National !lank, Pomeroy; a baby picture from aark's Jewelry, Pomeroy; A lhree piece feeder from K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy; a $20 gift ~eltttiJllell certificate from Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; a $10 gift oerti.ficate from • 2 Sections • 12 Pages Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; a $25 gift certificate from Vaughan's Supermarket, Middleport; a case of Pampers from Foodland, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from Ingels I'umiture & Jewelry Inc., Mi4dlcport; stainless steel lrainer cup from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, Middleport; A $20 gift certificate from Powell's SuperValu, Pomeroy; a baby's first Bible from Mill Street Books, MiddlepOrt; a $5 gift certifiOHIO cate (tom the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; Plck3: 6-1·8; Pick 4: 1-6-5-2 a $IS gift certificate from The Shoe Super Lotto: 12-23-35-44-46 Place, Middleport; $25 worth of Kicker: 1-7-1-9-5-8 baby formula from Kiogers, w.yA. Pomeroy; and a floral an:angement Dally 3: 6-0-9; Dally 4: 4-9-9-3 from Francis Aorist, Pomeroy. 0 1998 Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co. Good Afternoon ·Today's a en Loaded, INthlf, IOCIIIV owned .r:n 93 Mercury Topazt 4 cy~ auto, air•••- ..- ....................S4SOO ; Northup, who attends Ohip University, said she woul~ like to cha nge her ealinJ habits and eat more heallhy foods. 1998 was a happy year for mosf•of those-asked. King said the bestlhing that hap• pened for her this year was her daughter's marriage. Dailey said slie enjoyed a Caribbean cruise with her daughters and boyfriend, and Anderson i5 pleased that she gol a new diamond ring and a new house. Limited 5· 1998 Grand Cherokee Laredo's, as low as 7,000 miles, factory warranty, all power, 4x4, extra clean. .. en 1o Qold, ltather, CD, only HI<» lnlek rt . '3,995 2WO, Eddlt Bautr, VI, t"' Q wlnt•r V6, rear air, Green, z t"' GALLIPOLIS, OH · '12,400 40,000 mt, Perfect van '12,500 n en It'• 1911 EASTERN AVE. 1991 G-20 6 cyl, cauirtry, 4x4, Van graan, 43,000 miles, Conversion VI, auto, nice, runa good was $11,995 .n V6, all power, local car, iii:. mlloa, air '12,800 - Autho<lzo 19941suzLi Rodeo4x4 S ingle Copy - 35 Cents ,Local residents look back at 1998 happily "Next door to Wa1-Mart" ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 169 I Hometown Newspaper •9o/o 0-:99~% Sunflre, Grand AM, Montana Park Avenutl Century! LeSabrel c:a ; = -·-z By WILL LESTER A ..oclated Pre•• Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- China's aggres- ' sive pursuit of U.S. technology, .including sensitive mililary secrets, hurt national security and calls for extensive reforms, a House commiltce has concluded. Commitlee members refused to discuss specifics Wednesday after unanimously adopting their report and did not release lhe 700-page document, much of which is clas• sified. But The New York Times reporled in today's editions that the commitlce . concluded the Chinese stole some of this nation's most sensitive military information, including nuclear weapons designs, from American military laboralorics. Those allegations of Chinese .thefl of information go beyond lhe report's findings about satellile deals with Chinalhat sparked the original commitlec investigation. The newspaper reporlcd that the satellite deals by two U.S. aerospace companies, Hughes Electronics Corp. and Lora! Space & Communications, helped Beijing's ability to launch sattlliles and rockets. The report, which the committee appr9ved unanim?usly, found the Chinese have been pursuing U.S. military information aggressively for !110re than 20 years. "These transfers arc not limited to mis· sile (and) satellite technology, but cover militarily significant techn~logy," said Rep . • .. Christopher Cox,. chairman of a special Republican and Democratic administraHouse committee invcsligating mililary and lions. commercial deals with China. "Uniled States transfer of technology lo "Based on unclassified information, we the People's Republic of China has been the have found lhal national security harm did target of serious PRC efforts over the last occur," said Cox, R-Calif. He said China's two decades," Cox said. The report's findings on lransfer of ·senrecord in aiding weapons proli~eration was a consideration. ' sitlvc materials wenl beyond the initial In Beijing, Zhu Bangzao, a spo,kcsman investigations of Hughes and Loral. to other fo r Ch ina's Fo rc i gn M inist.r..;.a..;ti~o;,;n;,,..;•;a;.:id;;,,.....;t..;.cc;,;h;;.n;.;o;.;lo;g:;.,y.,:de al s, Cox said . "The allegalion is "" Valuable military .groundless and irrctechnology allegedly sponsible and we flowed to China as express our strong pari of commercial resentment over satellite deals in this." · which U.S.-built The select commil· communi~ations tee of five Republisatellites were put cans and four Dcmocinto orbit on Chinese rals began with . an rockets. inquiry inlo the Clin. Hughes and Loral ton administration's have maintained satellite export deal· · the~. did nothing 10 ings with China and whelher the adminis- hurl U.S. national security. !ration's actions compromised security or White House officials said they would were influenced by campaign contribulions. carefully consider the recommendations . Loral's chairman, Bernard Schwartz, is a "We haven't seen the report and we look major Democratic donor. forward to reading it and studying its rec· When it was formed in June, the .com- ommcndations," said David Leavy, a White mittec was given broad subpoena powers House spokesman . and special authorization to look inlo tax "It's known that we have consistently records of individuals and businesses it supported effeclive export controls to proconsidered pertinent to its Investigation. . teet U.S. national security interests. We But Cox indicated the report covers both agree with the committee on the need to ,, protect compelitiveness of U.S. induslry." Cox later explained why he worked hard to get a bipartisan reporl at a lime me!"bers · of Co.ngress are deeply divided over the impeachment struggle. "Rather quickly, our investigation led lo . even more serious problem~ of PRC tech, nology acquisilion efforts targeled at the United States," Cox said. "The seriousness of lhe findings and lhcir enormous significance to our national security, led us to a unanimous report." The committee makes 38 recommendations for legislation and executive action to remedy the situation, bul those recommen dations and the bulk of the report will be · made available later. ! The Washinglon Post in today's c'ditions said one o'f the recommendation's was that . more export licensing authority be granted to the Derense and State departments and less to the Commerce Department. Congress last year inserted a provision into the 1999 defense spending bill requir· ing that, beginning in March, satellite export licensing authorily be transferred from lhc Commerce Deportment - where Clinton lodged it in 1996 - back to ihe St~te Department. Cox said more details of the classified report would be provided to the.administration and Congress as appropriate, and unclassified portions of the report would be made public in the comi.ng weeks. ,'1 . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 30, 1998 hendricks jacobs justis russell