http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ea414896ba562edb98b3afa44e9ab85c.pdf 8656368bb98a43b8ce397a44f0130b0e PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio_ Wednesday Tuesday, December 1,1998 December 2, 111118 Weather Two football Marauders honored, Page 5 Bicycle helmet safety,_Page 7 Community calendar, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low:30s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 60s; Low:30s -Evening Meals . The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will -be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggesred donation for the evening meal is $4.00 The evening meal is intended to provrde a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing . lunch and h·ome delivered-meal program . · THURSDAY . 1 Soup Beans and Ham 3 Baked Chicken Mashed Potat6es and Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Cheriy Chip Cake Cole Slaw ..•' . ' f:<orribread Creamy Fruit Salad · ,/ e . Pork Steak with Dressing .. Sweet Potal~ Mixed Vegetables Roll Pineapple Upside Down Cake ,, 10 • Br~ Honey Bee Ambrosia '· ... Port<eUe Oven Fritld Chicken 1 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single C o py . 35 Ce nts .; Beef T•P• in Gravy Over Rice SweetP~ Mashed Pota1oes Mixed Vegetables Bread Prunes Green Beano BrO<XDI~Carrots Bread Frurt COcktail and Cauliflower Bread Orange Juice Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Com Bread Fru1t Cocktail Scalloped Chicken Broccoli with Cheese Harvard Beets Bread Tropical Mixed Fru~ Baked Ham · Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Roll Banana and Pineapple in lima Gelatin Cook1e Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy BuUered Carrots Bread . Pineapple BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding Johnny Marzetti Tossed Salad . Garlic Bread Mixed Fruit CENTER CLOSED . CENTER CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE CHRISTMAS Swiss Steak with Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Spinach Broad Pears Hawaiian Ham Loaf Bread Green Be~ns Bread Apricots " Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup Tomato Juice Applesauce Beef Stew Cote .Siaw Orange Juice Biscuit Sweet Potatoes ··. Mixed Vegetables Breed Pineapple CENTER CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY • CHRISTMAS EVE There will not be an evening meal served this day. 29 31 ~ Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Potatoes · Spinach Mixed Vegetables I Cherry Cheesecake Judge halts airport selection process 'CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) State government proponents of a regional airport in the Charleston·H~t· ington conidor say they are disappoi_nted but not surprised by a court ruhng barring the Publ~c Port Authority from selecting a new stte for a regtonai rurport for at least 30 days. . Rod Blackstone, a spokesman for ' Gov. Cecil Underwood, said the delay is _frustrating because Underwood endorsed the site selection Jl'OC""'· The JlfOC""' could be "our last best hope to develop such a project and reap the eronomic and air service benefits that it might hold," Blackstone said. · Kanawha County Circuit Judge Tod Kaufman on Tuesday issued a temporary injunction preventing -'the . port authority from choosing a site for the new airport at its meeting today, as tt had . been expected to do. • Independent consultants hired by the authority have recommended bu1lding the airport at Evergr<en Church, Putnam Cbunty, in part because of its_ proximity to both CharlC5ton and Hun~ngton and because of its relatively flat landscape. A site in Lincoln County known as the lntellitale 64 site also is a front·runner. Yeager Airport officials in ChariC5ton sought the injunction, saying state law requires its appr<;wal before.th~ selection process can contmue because rt is an "affected public agency." Transportation Secretary Sam · · Bonasso and port authority lawyers dis- Roll . Carrot Cake . Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle was found dead this morning in his home. · According to Meigs County Emer· Medical Service records, parame<lics . responded to Zirkle's Ann home in Pomerdy at 8: 13 a.m. He was apparently discovered .in home by a family member after he failed to show up for work thrs morning at Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy, of which he is a co·owner. · . Zirkle was appointed as fire chief during the term of Mayor Dick Saylor to replace the late Charles Legar. Zirkle was transported to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy for arrangements. . Coroner Douglas Hunter said the death· appeared to be of natural caus· es, which will 'l_e determined 'by an autopsy. . . Meigs Senior Center December Activities The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, and pool. Weekly activities are line dance team practice with Paulette Harrison, instructor, every Monday from I :00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. and the knitting circle every Wednesday from I 0:00 a.m.-noon. The Exercise Room is open. daily from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. fqr people to use the exercise available for SLOO. Thursday, December 17-the annual Christmas Dinner will be . servt'd at noon. ' The Christ Academy Bell Choir will present a program at 11:00 a.m. Seniors celebrating birthdays in December will be honored before dinner. Call Mony Wood, from the Meigs County Sheriff's department, recently presented a program for National Crime Prevention Week at the Center. This program was sponsored by the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). 992-2161 for meal r~servation s. Thursday, December 17- John Lentes, Prosecuting· Attorney, will be available to. assist senior citizens with legal concerns. Call Darla at 992·2161 to make an Friday, December 18- the Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:00 a.m.- 11:30 a.m . with Sarah McGrew, RN, coordinator. · Thursday, December 31- a party will be· held for New Year's Eve day. =::;:-::----r----, . RSVP volunteers are shown during the annualllu shot clinic held on October 30th at the Center. Volunteers do the paperwork for the .nu shots, route the crowd and assist those who need help In getting their sleeve rolled up and their coat otT. The nurses at the Meigs County Health Department, Medical students from Ohio University and the Appalachian Community Visiting Nurses Association from Athens gave approximately 700 shots at the clinic. ~&~ WEH fiiiJ ~J~:tteler.s ~2t2 EAST MAIN ST. , OH . . ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAR OS equipm~nt. .. Meigs County's . Volume 49, Number 149 24 ·, Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes ,Glazed Carrots Bread Pears rn Lima Gelat•n Creamed Tom a toes Green Beans Rocky Road Pudding Swiss Steak \ Augratin Potatoes Green Beans L1ver and Ohions Cauliflower Baked Steak Mashed. Potatoes and Gravy . Green Beans Roll Pumpkin Pie 22 . Meat loaf Cole Slaw Com bread Creamy Fruit Salad Cookie Macaroni and Cheese Beet and Noodles 17 Creamed Baked Chicken Broccoli with Cheese Tossed Salad Roll Bananas and Vanilla Pudd'ing . on Graham Cracker Crust Roll Soup Beans and HtBn Chili Col'·came Cheese Slice PertectiOI'l Satad Crackers Grapes Peach Slices Cookie 15 Johnny Marzelli Tossed,Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake w1th Ra1sins Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes lima Bearis & Com Bread • Applesauce -Pages ,, . . -. Mashed Potatoes · Sauerkraut Bread Trop1cal Milled Fruit Brownie Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice Broccoli/ Carrots and Cauliflower Roll Peach.Crisp ,, . Ch•cken and Noodles Buuered Peas Bread Hal Apple Slices Wiener Belle signs with Orioles DECEMBER MENUS. Gingerbread TUESDAY " MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Sports ') The "Over 50 J:;xercise Class'' is hel(l on Monday and Wednesday at 3:30p.m. through December 16th. This class will' consist of stretching and bending exercises for strengthening and mild aerobics for cardiovascular exercise, cost is $.50 for each session auended. A beginner line danci-ng class is held on Mondays from 10:30 a.m . to I 1:30 a.m. through Dece mber. Paulette Harrison will be the instructor and th e cost will be $1.00. This class is good exercise and is open to beginners and form er Seniors at the Meigs County senior Center received awards for participating in the OU-COM members who want to participate Winning Wellness l'rogf\lm by doing iit least 30 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity dally or . for the exercise. · several times per week. Awards included refrigerator magnets, nolepnds nnd "":Bier bottles. Those A represen,tati vc from the Athens receiving awards )l'ere: (Front Row, left to right) Mary Davidson, _Dorothy Downi,e and Rita Buckley. Social Security Office will be at the (" (Ba.ck Row, left to right) Josephine Ritchie, Leo D~vidson, Don Mourer, Betty Maurer, Betty Spencer, Gertrude Tracy, Melvin Tracy and Sam Hall. Also, winning awards, but not pictured were Betty Center on Wed~esday, December 9' & 23 from 10:00 a. m.- II :00 .a.m. Carsey, Jeanie Lielwiller, Nonga Roherls, Opal Tyree and Rosy Nid:~y. Meigs County December PERl will meet at Thursday, 3- the noonwitha Thursday,speakcrat DecemberI:OOp.m. 3-the Big Bend Community Band ' w'ill present a holiday concert at 5:30 p.m. following the eveni ng meal. The public is inv itcd to attend the even ing dinner und the band concert. Friday, December 4-a trip to the Parkersburg Mall and the Living Ch(iSIIllas Tree program. Vans will leave the Center at 1:30 p.m. Please call Alice Wams ley for further info~mation. · Wednesday, December 9- the Stroke Survivors Support Group, with Lia Ti_pton, OT, Holzer Rehabilitation. coordinator, will meet from I :00 p.m.-2:30p.m. Tuesday, December 15- a shopping lrip to Gallipolis. Vans will leave the Center at 9:30a.m. Thursday, December 17- the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will bt> ·heid from 9:30a.m. - II :00 a.m. "l Blood sugar 'screening will be Campaign begun to . new PomeroyMason bridge SENIOR CITIZENS ·DAY Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o off DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ··-----------------•--"'!"----------------, H0 Uf MEDIC'., EOUfDDfNT r I Dl 1 H CHARLESTON, W.Va. -A West Virginia House of Delegates member representing Mason County has started a campaign to name the proposed, bridge replacement connecting M'!-5on and Pomeroy in honor of veterans. In a letter to West. Virginia Gov. Cecil H. Unde~ood, Delegate Jerry K. Kelley has requested 'the bridge be named "Veterans Memorial Bridge." "The Bend Area of Mason County is very patriotic and · has many veterans, both living and who have passed from this life. This would be a great tribute to the memory of these veterans and the Mason County citizenry at large," smd KeiiH, a member of the legislature's Veterans' Affairs Committee. The bridge is now owned by the state of Ohio, but once a replacement is built, will be owned_by West Virginia. Good Afternoon IWI "Sei'Ving Southern Ohio for ove1· 20 yf'ars" Lifl Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Bed s Showe r Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Everylh"IDg · ·£Or the 1 p · at1' ellt 1 ·at u·Offie Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ustMinutes om Holzer" Sections · 12 Page • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS ~ BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAL BEDS· '1"'-!lft'll'!! • LIFT CHAIRS • STAIR GLIDES • OSTOMY • DIAP.ERS & CHUXS 7 Calendar Classlficds Comics t:dilodals Local · Soorts 8·10 11 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1·7·0; Pick 4: 2·4·6·5 Buckeye 5: W.VA. 9· 1 4· 15 -2~ - J t . . Dally 3: 5-J·I; Dally 4: 4-9-7·2 . Tull Frt•t· ' Sentinel Mastectomy Supplies Ce rvical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Q 1-8110-1·1 :l-22Ult ' ' 1~M Ohi1) Vallt·y l'uhlhohing Cu. •• TRIMMING THE TREE- Students and adult clients at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries are preparing for a busy Christmas season, Including a special program. These .. students In the Intermediate class , were trimming their classroom Christmas tree on Tuesday. Pictured are Nicki Wilson, Mitchel Powell, 'Luke Lowery, Matth~w Beha, Ashley Rhoades, Jennifer Gray and Sherry McCleary, the claBB tea·c her. ~ihe port authority selects a site and then crcatC5 an agency to develop the new regional airport, that Would be, ~he "affected public agency," Bon~ sru<~; Chamber members briefed on juvenile treatment By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff ' : A program designed to assist juvenile~ in br~aktng the cycle of drugs and crime was ou tlined at 1 uesday s monthly membership meeting of the Meigs· County Chamber of Com· merce. dM · 1d ergs n usThe meeting was held at-Carleton School an tries. - C. TASC Robert Gordon of the Gallia-Jackson·Me1gs ounty (Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime) outlined t~c program, which provides screening, assessment and treatment and recovery services to juveniles referred by JUVentle courts in the three counties. . The program ·is designed to reduce substance abuse and recidivism. or relapse,' among juveniles who have been brought to the juvenile court for ~isdemeanor or felony offr-nscs, as well us ur~ruly and other JUVCOilc ch~rgcs. . The program offe rs facilities in all three counues. In Me1gs County, the offices-·are located in the Multipurpose Butld1ng adjacent to the county health department. The program 15 funded through the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, and operates· on an annual budget of $238,000. ' . Last year, the program had a 57 pcrc~nl succes~ rate, according to Gordon, with t6 percent of cltents show•ng n o i111provemcnt and 27 percent being dischn\ged as havmg made 11 unsa1isfaclory" progress. . During the organization's business meeting, Steve Story, chairman of the chamber's highway use comm rttec, announced that ' thc Ravenswood Oridge Co nnector and the upgrade of 1./-S.' JJ from Athens to Darwin had been given priority status by the TransP?rtation Review and Advisory Comnuttcc (TRAC) and had been giv~n "Tier I" status, ll)eaning that the nc_ccs· sary funding had been commtttcd for the projects. Construction is expected to begin on the Ravenswood project during FY 2002, and on the Athens to Darwin project in 2001. The Ohio Department of Trans· portation announced the new .prior· ilies at a press conference at th e Gallia·Meigs Airport Tuesday morning. (See related story.) · Story urged chamber mc~bcrs to consider writing to ODO I to -voice continued suppoit of the Athe~ to Darwin project, noting that an environmental group, Coni• · ti on Against Supernuous Hi~hways had voiced strong oppositiOn io th; project, which endangered iL' k' · · P"~~~ ra~s ~~~~ mosl)' important highw~; news we've had for a long • ":'•• !1--..>1' LCHsCu~ifiR<5Gfte~~ Rc•ben d ' t TASC program Is seen with Juvenile Officer Nancy Hill at T~ea a~ s ':;~~ • lng of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Gordon, w o ou ne e program at the meeting, works closely with Juvenile coun staff members like Hillin worklnl! with Juveniles with drug and alcohol problems. 1 time," Story said. o·tree tor Pe rry ,r • Varnadoe Chall)ber of Commerce member Judy Williams announced E ·c Development • . • · conomJ w markctin materials for the county are that the new issue .of Ove~ th~ Back 1"' Cncc •.a ma~nz1~e conannounced that ne b C I g bus advertising firm and that c~ntraling on southern OhiO, lcatures cxtenstvc cdttortal covnow berng prepared lfy "f h,o u~~t ~f 'the materials. ' · eragi: of and advertising from Meigs County. the state wtll pay ha o t e c ·' .• �• Wednesday, December 2, 1998 .,..A2 Commentary -- . . By Jc 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 514-8112-215&. Fu: 8$2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT • Publlllher DIANEtiU. CHAAI..EJIE HOEFLICH G•MniMn- grr Coiiboller lnlm,..,.,.., •,.,_,,.,.Ill,... ' Tht Sftltlnel a · a,.. ,.,.,. lo , . «<Il« b . lhorf , . , . (»tJ ..,... , ,..., ,.... ,.. ..., C'!!lwttttl 01 ,..., ,. t trf, TyptM..,_..,.,_ ••• wtMII .. w.yN..,_,EMh.trould,_.,. . . . stn, •d , wrd ~ p/ftt:IIM ~ 6fNrd'r .... to tho - . Smtirwl, 111 ~lit., f"omau), or, FAX N •t<Hnt~111. I ....,. .it-.,-. Ohio...,.. - ..,,_ It.,.,. .••...."* let.,.. n. Worker·morale declines . Here we arc at a time when jobs are plentiful and incomes are rising faster !han inflation and one s1udy after anolher shows worker morale is far from whal it >hould be. The d1ssatisfaction is widespread and perhaps growing. and lhe finger may be poinling at whal workers coMider uninspiring leadeBhip at lite lop echelons of management. Whatever the reason, key worker turnover is up. Moreover, a survey just released by a recognized managemenl consulting firm suggests the di5COntent may be spreading upward. Unlike earlier surveys, supervisoB now join workers in placing the blame on management. Kepner-Tregoe, whose clients include many of the Fortune 500, found that the majority of workers interv1ewed said co-workers were dissatisfied and fourid top management ineffective in ,keeP,ng high-performing workeB. . The major part of the criticism was that lop,management'sleadership was bninspiring and that they failed to properly address issues that led to the loss pf key workers and then to poorer quality and service.... · Such losses, they suggested, dulled the company's competitive edge, caused a loss·of valuable experience and knowledge, lowered morale, made goals less attainable and resulted in financial losses to lhe company. Asked to compare !heir management to 1. a finely synchronized 'symphony orchestra, 2. a medieval kingdom top-heavy with power and 3. a lhree-ring circus, worke111 and supervisors chose numbers 2 and 3. ; Many will view the story as based in the ages-old slress between management and labor, intensified by a decades-low unemployment rate, but consultants maintain there is more to it than that. Maybe it's because that's how they make their money; maybe not. Whatever, among factors mentioned in surveys are these: many companies have reduced work crews \ top management tends to view worker needs In the abstract rather than in specifici, communications are poor. · In the Kepner-Tregoe survey, some of lhe old factors were mentioned as l>eing important, such as income, feeling valued, knowing there' was room !or advancement and having relationships free of conflicl. . : What stands out in various surveys, however, is the frustration workers encounter in making views known. For example, they feel personally the impact of deci~ions, and they know fir51hand how savings can be made. • Kepner-Tregoe chose these as indicative of responses to 'the question: "In t~e face of increasing turnover, is lop management contributing to the ~olu ­ tion -or to the problem?" Worker: "I wonder about the perception of the organization lo other employees, to our customers, and to the 11eneral public. I wonder about whether top management knows of the impact its decisions are having." Supervisor: "The executives don 't feel like the rest of us count. They do not.mclude us in the company's plan, policies, or future. This information is dictated to us when they feel we need to know." Although the survey didn't examine the issue, a future sludy mighl discover specifically why the dissatisfaction seems 10 be creeping up inlo lhe higher echelons of companies. . Management critics have speculated that it could have a lot to do with the aw areness among middle managers, supervisors and workers of the growing disparity between their incomes and those althe very 'lop. . That, and the feeling"among lower-level workers that many of th~ efficiencies and s~vings for which managemenl takes credit originate right !here on the production-room floor. ' Letter to the editor .. f'ublic hearing . . .: We would like to thank the county commissioners for !heir time and conijderation they gave to us at their meeting of November 23, concerning the tmplementing of the $150 fee to the county ,highway department for utility ~nes that are under, through, or over each public road. • Also, do not forget December 7 as Pearl Harbor Day and be al the courrtiouse on December 7, at 6 p.m., for a'public hearing on the above agenda. ; , Roland Eastman : Coolvllla · · ' Allen Upacomb ;~ Pomeroy • foday in history . lly The Associated Press .. • Today is Wednesday, Dec. 2, the 336th day of 1998. There are 29 dai's l~ft in the year. · :: Today's Highlight in f11story: , :- On Dec. 2, 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was demon~rated for the first time at the, University of Chicago. •· On thi s date: ·: In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor of France. In 1823, Pres1dent Monroe outlined his doctrine opposing European CJpansion in the Western Hemisphere. : In 1859, militant abolitionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on llarper 's Ferry the previous October. In 1939, New York's La Guardia Airport began operations as an airliner f~om Chicago landed at one minute after midnight. • ; In 1943, "Carmen Jones," a contemporary reworking of the Bizet opera "Carmen'' by Oscar llammerstein II wilh an all-black. cast, opened on ltoadway. • : In 1954, the Senate voted to condemn Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R·Wis., f~r "conduct that tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute." In 1961 , Cuban leader Fidel Castro qeclared himself a Marxist-Lenmisl who would lead Cuba to Com munism. · In 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency began operating under d;rector William Ruckelshaus. : In 1982, in the first operation of its kind, doctors at the University of Utah "!edical Center implanted a permanent artificial heart in the chest of retired d~ntist Dr. B~rney Clark, who lived 112 days with the device. · In 1990, composer Aaron Copland died in North Tarrytown, N.Y., at age 90. Ten years ago: Benazir Bhutto was sworn in as prime minister of Pakiscan. The space shuttle Atlantis was launched or\ a secret four-day mission. : Five years ago: Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar was shot to death by s~c urity forces '" Medellin. The space shuttle Endeavour blasted off on a 1'1ission to fix the Hubble Space Telescope. ' · One year ago: Attorney General Janet Reno declined to seek an independent counsel investigation of telephone fund-raising by President Cli nton and Vice President Gore, concluding they did not violate election laws, a decision thai drew jeers from Republicans. : Today 's Birthdays: Actor-playwright Adolph Green is 83. Actor Leo Gord~n is 76. Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig IS 74. Actress Julie l~trris is 7:1. Former Attorney General Edw1n Meese the Th11d 1s 67. Sen. I rarry Reid, D-Nev., is 59. Country singer John Wesley Ryles IS 48 Rock singer Michael McDonald is 46. • ,.., .,_. It """"" clear to all but a few hundred zulots, fruitcakes, monomaniac:s and e1tmne partisans that Bill ainton will not and should not be impeached and lhat it would benefit tbe national pyche to slop this madness now and move on lo other things. Hear me, fanaticos: It is lime to shut it down, draw the shades, clear the premises. Get a grip and give us some peace. I personally came to litis conclusion about four yean ago. Others weren't sure until they read independent <:OUnsel Kenneth Starr's pbmographic report to Congn:u. saw the videocape of lite president's grand jury testimony and heard Starr's teslimony before: the House Judiciary Committee. There is nothing more to be heard, no1hing else to be said, and these things are now obvious: • Since the summer of 1994, when independent oou115Cl Robert F'JSke was dismissed, and Kenneth Starr was appointed by a judicial , panel headed by a right-wing judge ·arter he lunched with a couple of right-wing senators, lite so-<:alled Whitewater probe has been anything but an impartial investigation. II has been a prolonged, expeMive and uuerly feckless partisan witch hunt. Before his appointment, Starr publicly supported Paula Jones' se1ual harassment lawsuit againsl ainton. In his prjvate practice, he represented several groups that are bitterly opposed to ainton and his policies -- including a co115ervative foundation, the tobacco indu~try and the Republican Party. He contihued his SI million-a· year praclice even after being named an independenl cou115Cl. He .spoke at Parson Pat Robertson's law school. He openly crilicized lhe White House that he was supposedly investigating in an impar· tial manner. He accepted an academic positilm !hat would have been subsidized by one of Clinlon's most notorious righl·wing adv~r- ·. saries. In his testimony, Starr oh·so· coolly spoke of Clin'ton's "pre· meditaled false statements," a "scheme" in which Clinlon pa.rticipated, the "premeditated and c~l­ culated fashion" in which he "deceived" the pub· lie, and lhe "false alibis" he "conc<X;ted." Starr's bias was so blatant that his ethics advis· 64 Daytime highs in the 60s continuing .on Thursday I Lewinsky under oath in his deposition for the Paui11 Jones case, the Starr gang rushed in with a charge of perjury and thereby criminalized Clin.' ton's sex life. The prosecutor has struggled to conve~t a presidential fib into a Constitutional cri- I Several points about the oulspo· ken Norquist are of political rele· vance: I. allhough vouchers have become a talisman for Republicans, he is a Democrat; 2. fie'd like to be the acrimonious church-state issue, governor of Wisconsin one day; and at least for now. New evidence, par- 3. he has received 65 percent and 60 ticularly from New York Cily, is percent of the vole in a heavily showing that vouchers work well. Democratic cily in his las! two runs And, as important as anything else, for mayor. · , Norquist believes !hat other the politics of the issue are lilting steadily 1oward lhe proponents, Democrats ought to get' with the promuch to the dismay of schizophrenic gram, even though usually friendly Democrats. teachers unions and the liberal PeoNo one senses the politi.cal situa- ple for the American Way vigoroustion better than John Norquist, the ly oppose the idea. He gets particuhard-driving mayor of Milwaukee. larly vehement 'with one argument The city is Ground Zero of the coming from anti-voucher forces, voucher movement, starting with who claim that vouchers will 1500 publicly-funded private school "cream"the best students to private schola'l'hips made avail~ble for low- schools, leaving the.iriner city public income inner city children in 1991. schools in worse shape than they are Milwaukee now has about 7,000 stu- now. Norquisl replies: "The creamdents on vouchers, with more than ing has already occurred under lhe J.O,OOO expected next year, and public school choice system thai 15,0oo slots authorized. . we 've had in America for lhe las135 Norquist, who has a sense of lo 40 years ... If you have money ·and humor, lhinks !hat elementary and kids and you're white, you leave high school vouchers are a valid and !own. And that's school choice that valuable program, just as the G I. you never hear the defenders of the Bill is for college education: "Under public school monopoly bring up. the G.l. bill right now ... you could Creaming? Anyone care about go to any public, private or parochial· creaming? No. Because they're still school you want. You could go to in a government-run school. " Yeshiva University and become a The New York City resuiiS show Rabbi. You could go to a theological solid success in a v6ucher e~peri· lying? Shouldn'l somebody be charged with contempt here? · It's over, people. Turn out the lights and lei's go home . . Copyrlgh111188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ment !hat involved 1,300 lower-income studeniS, principally minorities, in the fourth and "fifth grade, chosen by lot· lery. HarYard's Paul Peterson is co-author of the recently pub· liohed "An Evaluation of the New York City School Choice Scholarships Program: The First Year." He reports that students in !he program gained 4 percentile points in reading, and 6 percentile points in malh, compared 10 a control group of students who had applied, but did not win a spot in the program. Moreover, · the schools have smaller class sizes, are more intep grated, with less disruption, less fighting, less cheating, less tardiness and less racial conflict. There is more communication w1th paTents. Students do more homework. Peterson, like Norquist, is a Democrat. Nalional public opinion polls show !hat school voucher programs have become mon: popular over the years and are actually more popular with Democrats than Republicans. About half the population is now in favor, up from a about a quarter just five years ago. MoreQver, a solid and growing majority of blacks favor the idea. This is a potential splitting wedge to the heart of the classic Demqcratic coalition. As il stands now, it is near- impossible to ' please both unions and People for the American Way, who 9ppose vouchers, and loyal African-American voters, who support II. II yields the bizarre situation of Bill Clinton, AI Gore, Ted Kennedy and Jesse' Jackson campaigning against giving·: vouchers for private schools 10 a few black kids in Washington, [)>.C. •• while their own children received their education in just such private venues. Norquist thinks vouchers need not be the horns of a Democratic · dilemma. He believes in compeli· tion. He thinks good teachers will get beuer pay when a variety of schools compete to 'be best. He . wants all the edycational Uowers ki bloom: private, parochial, charter . and public -- particularly public. He , predicts that "within five years Milwaukee w.ill have the best public school system of any large city in America. That's because our public schools are going to respond to this power of the consumer thai the par· · eniS now have to choose quality. When lhe schools know the parents are going choose quality, lhey'n: going to deliver quality." 'Fhal covers all the bases, which gets Norquist an A in political science. Copyrlght1111 N!WSI'APER ENTI!APRtll! AIIN. . Ben Wattenberg, 1 Hnlor rei· low at the Amertcan EliWrpriH Institute, Ia the author or "Valuee Matter Mo8t" and 11 the holt or the weekly public television progl'lm . "Think·Tank." Tough talk on terrorism sho'-Jid include Pinochet By DeWAYNE WICKHAM killed an American on U.S. soil. Gannett News Service After Pinochet left office in 1990, a Chilean WASHINGTON - Back in court gave his two top intelligence officers short August, when terronsts beyond jail terms for their .role in the slayings of Moffiu the reach of American· authoriand Letelier, but many people think the former ties bombed U.S. embassies in dictator should be held accountable for the crimes Kenya and Tanzania, Bill Clinh1s lieutenants committed ton responded with tough talk. The Cl,inton administration, apparently, hews " No matter hQw long it to a different view. • takes, or where it takes us, we So far, it has done nothing to support the interwill pursue lerrorisb until the national arr~st warrant issued by Judge Baltasar cases are solved and justice is done," the presi· Garzon, ~hich charges Pinochet with mass mur· dent said. der and terrorism. Garzon is seeking to extradite Bul when a Spanish judge issued an arrest war- Pinochctto Spain from Brilain, where he was hosranttwo monlhs later for former Chilean dictator pitalized recently after undergoing surgery. Augusto Pinochet · a terrorist well w1thin his Last week, Britain's highest court ruled that reach - the Clinton administration showed no the diplomatic sfatus Pinochet awarded him~lf as interest in bnnging him to just1ce a condition for giving up power and permitting a Th at's a shame. return of democratic rule in Chile does not make AI least three Americans died at the hands of him immune from arrest. As a result, the British Pmochet's henchmen during his 17-year murder- government has until Dec. 10 to decide'whether to ous reign of terrm. lWo, Frank Teruggi and turn Pmochet over to Spain or allow him to seek Charles Horman, were arrested by soldiers short- refuge in Chile. ly after the 1973 coup that ousted Salvador While the Justice Department has remained Allende, Chile's democratically elected president, largely ,silent on the Pinochet mauer, proseculors and brought Pinochet to power. Both U.S. citizens in France and Switzerland have also asked that • supporters of Allende· were shot to death short- the former dictator be extradited to their countries ly after being Ia ken into custody. to stand trial for crimes his regime comm1tted The olher was Ronni Moffiu, an aide to Orlan- against their citizens. do Letelier, an exiled Chilean government official The Clinton administration cannot convincmgand cntic of Pinochet. Moffitt and Lete lier were ly demand Justice for the victims of the bombings killed on a Washington street in 1976 when a in Kenya and Tanzania if it refuses to act on bomb tore apart the car in which they wen: riding. behalf of the Americans who were killed by Her death marked the first time foreign lerrorists • Pinochet's goons. It cannot mount a credible • Gerald E. Lehew . .... .. seminary and become a Catholic priest. Or you could go to the Uni versily of Wisco,nsin and become a communist." INO - Public-private school voucher program gets straight A's By Ben Wattenberg MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The public-private school voucher program is getting straight A's !his term. Communities around the nalion interested in school choice received a flashing green lighl when lhe U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear a Milwaukee case, thereby finessing AccuWeatllere forecast tor da • • worldw1de campaign 10. apprehend the elustve Osama At least three Americans died at the • , hands of Pmoche( s henchmen during his ' 17-year murderous reign of terror. bin Ladin the man U.S. offi~ials hold responsible for the bombings in Africa, if it will not help bring Pinochet to justice. . " The bombs !hat kill innocent Americans are aimed not only at them, but at the very spirit of our country and the spirit of freedom," Clinton said during a radio address days after the African bombings. Talk 1s cheap In the battle against terrorism, this nation can· not afford to differentiate belween lhe murderous ~cts of Islamic fundamentalisiS and that of rightwing dictators. Pinochel was a fervent anti-Communist who hned up alongside the United States during the Cold War, but he was also a dictator who used torture, murder and kidnappings against hiS people and the citizens of other nalions. If there is a signilicant distinction lobe made between b1n Ladin and Pinochet, it is that the Chilean dictator has a lot more blood on his hands. . Soon Garzon is expecled to ask U.S. officials for permission to see secret governmenl files on the abuses' of Pinochet's regime. The Clinton administration should give th~ judge what he needs to prove his case against the former dictator. Given all of its tough lillk about stamping out international terrorism, that's the least it can do. By The Associated Preu . · A high pressure system will continue to · influence Ohio's weather on Thursday, meaning more sunshine and warm conditions , Cloud will start to build over the state but no rain is expect· ed, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be mostly in the 60s. Tonight, temperaturs will dip inlo !he upper 40s, forecasters said. The record-high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1982 while the record low was 1 in 1886. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m . and sunrise Thursday at 7:36 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Ciear. Lows ranging from the mid 30s in colder valleys to the lower 40s along the ridges . Light southwest wind. ' · Thursday ... Partly 'cloudy and continued warm. Highs in the mid and upper 60s . Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Low~ from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday ... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs in lhe mid and upper 60s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in lhe 40s and highs in the lower and mid 60s. . Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s and highs in the lower . 60s. units answer 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Me~ipal Serv1ce r~corded nine calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:43 a.m., Beech Street, Middleport, Mary Lang, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 9:19 a.m•., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Elwin James, VMH; 10:57 a.m., Broadway Street, Racme, Daisy Sayre, VMH; . 2:45 p.m ., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Glada Davis, VMH, Middleport squad assisted; The Daily Sentinel (USPS m -960) CommunitJ Newspaper Holdlnp, Inc. Pub!1shcd c\lery afternoon, Monday 1hrouch Fr1da y, 111 Coort Sl , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Oh10 Valley Publi:s h1ng Company Second class po§lage pa1d a1 Pomeroy, Oh1o. Member: The ASsoclaled Preu and the OhiO Newspaper AssociatiOn. Postmaster: Send <kldress correclions to The Da11y Senunel, I I 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh10 ~769 . 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E•l. IIOl or E•L IJIJ(i Other Services Advertising, ......... . ................ Exllt04 ariulalion ............................ .Ext 1103 Classified Ads...... .......... . ........ Ext. 1100 Local News in Brief: Robert R. aarke, n, Letart, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. I. 1998 in Holzer Medical ~nter. Bom Nov. 5, 1921 in Letart, son of Jhe late Charles E. Sr. and Ora E. Grimm,aarke, he was a truck driver. Surviving are his wife, Neva G. Roush Oarke; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara A. (Robert L) Carr of Thomas, W.Va., Mrs. June E. (Ronald J.) Wilkinson of Letart, and Mrs. Venis G. (Rex E.) Roush of New Haven, W.Va.; two sons, Milton R. (Aud~ey M.) aarke and Jesse D. (Marilyn J.) Clarke, both of Letart; 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Charles E. (Nadine M.) Clarke Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Ray L. (Winifrede V.) Clarke of Letart. ' · He was also preceded in dealh by a grandson, Jerome A : Roush; and a great-granddaughter, Jennifer D. l'riend. · Servi'7' will be 10 a.m. ~riday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va., w1th Pastor Steve Atkmson officiating. Burial will be in the Hoffman ~met~ry. Frien~ may call a! lhe funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. In heu of flowers, the fam1ly requests that donations be made to the Cyslic Fibrosis Foundation, 6555 Busch Blvd., O>lumbus, ~hio 43205. Thursday, Dec. 3 •In lite political context, Bill ainiOn's "lie" is a joke. He said he did oot have "sexual n:Jations" with Lewinsky. The dictionary defines that term as COitus," i.e., sexual interoourse, which Oin· 1011 and Monica did not engage in. a iniOn did oot lie. He evaded, whidl is a tactic that hundreds of polilicians, bun:aucrats and official spokespersons engage in every day of their lives. Even righteous Ken Starr does il. Tome after time in his Congressional testimony, he could not n:call, or had no recollection, Several tjmes, he was confronted with contradic-tory facts and he slipped and slithered around them. The official report of Starr's own FBI agent referred to efforu 1o get Lewinsky to secretly record ainton, his secretary Betty Currie and his friend Vernon Jordan. Starr denied it Who was Local Br-iefs: Robert R. Clarke Ohio weather sis, but it is pun: sophistry. The vaunted "Whitewater" investigation has devolved into a probe of seK seK SCK and there is no way to get around it cr, former Senate Watergate CDmmittee counsel Sam Dash abruptly resigned with the dwge that SWr luld engaged in an "abuse" of his office and had "unlawfully intruded" on lite im(lC*'hment poass. • Every charge made by the hate-Ointon crowd has turned out lo be a figmenl of their ··active imaginations. Vince Fosler indeed killed himself. Whitewater was a •washout Travelgate was a turkey. Filegate was a fantasy. As of January, 1998, Ken St..- had spent S40 million and could prove nothing - and then along ~ a •nik:hfwitch named Linda Tripp with evidence of a presidential dalliance with an intern, and suddenly Starr and his posse or prosecutors and FBI agents were back .in business. When ainton denied an affair with Monica The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Death -Notices w.dll II llllr, Dllcen. . . 2, 1 - Joe to impeachment fans: It's oyer The Daily Sentinel 'Esflli{U/id ill 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Gerald ,E. Lehew, 68, New Haven, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1998 in Holzer Medical ~nter. Born March 16, 1930 in Ravenswood, W.Va., son of the late Samuel and Vema Tumblin Lehew, he wali ~ cr.11ne operator for Foote Mmeral Corp., and was a member of Umted Steelworkers of America Local 5171. Surviving are his wife, lovella F. Roush Lehew; two daughters, Linda Stull of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Joyce A. Offenberger of Vincent; a stepson. Marvm L. Goell of <:_:olumbus; a stepdaughter, Phyllis A. King of New Haven; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and e1ght stepgrandchildren and four step-grea1-grandch1ldren. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funeral Home,'Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. James H. Lewis offic1atmg. Burial will be in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home fr~m 6-9 tonight. Delbert A. Metheney Delben Arnold Metheney, 80, Wilkesville, died Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born June 23, 1918 in Clay County, W.Va., son of the late Thomas and Rebecca Cooper Metheney, he was a retired sawmill worker, and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Suriiving are his wife of 48 years, Opal Marcum Metheney; two sons, Dick (Patty) Metheney ofVinto , and Tom (Patty) Metheney of Columbus; two daughters, Darlene (Bob) St ele of Sunbury, and Janet (Mike) Kuhn of Gahanna; five grandchildre , brothers, Charles (Helen) Metheney of Lake City, Tenn., ahd Don hirley) Metheney of Vinton; a sister, Ora Hoffman of Wilkesville; and many nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in lhe Little Pearl Church near Vinton, w1th Brotliers Sam Franks and Jerry Runion officiating. Burial will be in the Marcum Cemelery, near Wilkesville. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, and at the church one hour prior to the service on Friday. Two indicted on dwg charges Two Shade residents were mdicted Tuesday by a Meigs O>unty grand jury on drug-related charges. Indicted were Paul E. Wilson, 36. and his wife. Michelle L Wilson, age unreported, of 40237 U.S. 33. The two were indicted on charges of cult1vation of manjuana, trafficking within the vicinity of a juven1le and possession of manjuana within the vicinity of a juvenile, said Me1gs Counly Proscculmg Attorney John R. Lentes. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said law enforcement oflic1als had rectived information about the two ooncerning a large amount of marijuana allegedly to be distributed. · Deputies aided by agents of the Major Crimes Task Force, adminiStered by the Meigs County PA's Office, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation searched their residence on Nov. !9 and recovered approximately \0 pounds of manjuana, Lentes said. Mrs. Wilson is free on bond while Mr. Wilson is being held pending 1 arraignment on the indictments. ~ Theft of truck reported to sheriff Jim Powell, &fen Ridge Road, Reedsville, reported Tuesday that SOIJI.eone drove his truck without permission while he was gone on vacation. The truck was found scratched and denied with a bent rear bumper and had appan:ntly been used for mud running, accordmg to a Meigs O>unty Sheriff's Department report. Cheshire man jailed on two charges Douglas Bloomer, 35, Cheshire, was Jailed overmght on charges of driving under the influence, driving under suspensiOn and dnvmg w1th an expired operator's license. Acoording to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department rcpM, Bloomer was found by a deputy asleep behind the wheel of a stopped car on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township. The car's motor was running. accordmg to the report. Announcements: Clarification The letter of Rick Morris and published 111 the Nov. 27 issue of · The Daily Sentinel was not written by R1ck Moms of 114 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Game scheduled A Meigs-South~rn girls basketball game will be held at Meigs H1gh School, 6:30 p.m. llwrsday. Post to meet VFW Post 9053 , Tuppers' Plains, will have a Christmas dmner and pany Sunday, 6:30p.m. for members and families Santa will be there . OAPSE • . OAPSE 448 members and retirees will fiave a Christ mas party Saturday, at Eastern Elementary D1nner will be at 6 p.m. Lodge to meet Harrisonville Lodge 411, F& AM, will have open installation of officers, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served. Thurman Perry Thurman Perry, 77, West Columbia, W.Va., died Monday, Nov. 30, 1998 in the Mitchell Adult Family Care Home, West Columbia. Born Jan. 1, 1921 in Martin O>unly, W.Va., son of the late Cleve and Ethel Endicoll Perry, he was a mechanic employed by Jim Bolten Leasing 0>. Sur~iving are a daughter, Donna Hughes of Lima; two grandsons; and three Sisters, M1randa Sammons of. Huntington, W.Va., Phyllis Sigfreed of Mount Vernon, and Hazel Cafr of Maine. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Virgil Perry. <?raveside services will be 11:30 a.m. Th~rsday in the Lakm Cemetery, Lakm, W.Va., w1th the Rev. Don Johnson officiating. Fnends may call at the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., from 10·11 a.m. Thursday. Six plead guilty to escaping from private prison Dance to be held The Tuppers Plains VFW'9053 will hjae a round and square dance Sat· urday, 8 to 1J p.m. True Country will provide th e music. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The dance is open to the public. Two Ohio teen-agers rescued. from locked railroad boxcar TRENmN, Ohio (AP) - Two leen-agers trapped in a locked railroad boxcar without heat, light, food or water for eight days said they surVIved by drinking some of th e hundreds of bottles of beer being transported in the car John Wayne Riley, 15, and 12year-old Billy Grimes, both of nearby Hamilton, had jumped onto a sloW·I)loving train in Hamrlton on Nov. 23 to escape about a half-dozen thugs who were chasing them , Riley said. Then th ~y sw1tched trains, hoping to head back hom e. But some- holY the boxcar doors slammed shut wh1le they slept, 1mprisonmg the· boys until they were discovered Tuesday mornmg in the railroad yard of the Miller Brewing Co. in Trenton. When th e boys were rescued, theY. d1dn 't know where they were or what day 11 was They were cold, hungry and dehydrated. " I don' t think I would've made 11 anolher day," Riley said. "Those people saved our 1i ves." . CLEVElAND (AP)- Six prisoners who broke out of the slale's only private 4:06 p.m., Sumner Road, Joe pnson have pleaded gu1lty to escape charges, federal prosecutors said. Pleading guilty Wednesday before U.S. District Judge Patricia Gaughan were Wilson, VMH, Tuppers Plains Ronald Holmes 40; Chari.S Johnson Jr., 29; Franklin Reyes, 22; David Sawyer, 34; squad assisted; ' 8:32 p.m., State Route 7, Vincent Smith, 25; and Jamal Heath, 27. The inmates, who are all from Washingion D.C., each face up to another five Willie Jones, Camden-Clark years in prison and a $250,000 fine, aooording to Emily Sweeney, U.S. allomey for Memorial Hospital. . the Northern District of Ohio. MIDDLEPORT Sentencing for Reese was scheduled for Feb. 8 and the other defendants on Feb. 9:43 p.m., lleech Street , Mar9. garet Nunn: Pleasant Valley Hospital. The prisoners cut through two fences July 25 to escape from the Northeast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown. POMEROY 4:40 p.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Pomeroy, Cecil Teaford, VMH; 10:02 p.m., Russell Street, Dorothy Jenkins, treated at the · scene. By JOHN McCARTHY proviison from school projects last Associated Press Writer year, but Republican leaders told COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Democrats they wouldn 't force the State contracts with local cons! rucexpansion issue in the curr.ent bill. Veterans Memorial tion companies have been a sore "We've fought these battles Tuesday admiss·ions - Glada spot wilh conservative lawmaker& lime and time again and the. goverDavis, Middleport. (Republican George Tuesday discharges Roy for years, but Republican leaders nor managed to keep the debate from Voinovich) told us that was as far Brunty, Virgil Walker. ' affecting a $1.7 bilhon construc- as he wanted to go with school Holzer Medical Center funding," House Minority Leader Discharges Dec. 1 - Robert tion bill the House has approved . on Tuesday passed The House Ross Boggs, D-Andover, Sllid after Saunder.s, Betty Perry, William the plan to provide money' for the vote. Neutzling, Lily Duncan. A coalition of conservative Blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. Lance school construction and higher education after currying back Republicans and Democrats from Myers, daughter, Waterloo. attempls to take union scale-based rural areas supported an ·amend(Published with permission) ILL DE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS JPQI " prevailing wage" provisions out ment by Rep. Ron Young, R7 00 DAILY MATINEES FRI-SUN 1:00 & 3:00 of state construction contracts. Painesville, that would hav e put *************** BIG C111For l.l ov•e l omes QIFT CERTIFICATES AVAil:AIIlll The bi II, which representali ves the stadium money toward school • 1·74 0·753-3400 [ ] sent to the Senate by an 86-11 vole, construc110n. Movaes M otlnl'<'' £V£ RYO M • promises al least $505 million for Am Ele Power ....................... 46~ pnmary and secondary school conAkzo ...................................... 41'!. AmrTech ...............................53'· struclion and an additional $550 Ashland 011 ........................... 48'1. million for public universities and · AT&T .................................... 61'~• community colleges. Friday, December 4th • 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Bank One .............................51 'I• Republican leaders in the SenBob Evans ............................ 25), ate, where thm party holds a 21-12 Borg-Warner ................. ,.......48\\ majority, prom1sed quick action on f"f Broughton .. ........................... 17'1. Champlon ........ .....................1O). the bill. The Senate Fmance Com: Charm Shps ......................... ..4~• mittee recommended passage of City Holdlng .......................... 33~ the bill today, cleanng the way for Federal Mogul .....................57'~. an afternoon floor vote. Gannett ....................... ..........63). 108 Mechanic St. • Pomeroy, Ohio • Ph: 992-3985 Most of the money in lhe bill Goodyear ..............................56'1. Kmart ......... ., .........................15). comes from slate-issued construcKroger ......................... ..........53l'. tion bonds. It mcludes $44 million ~rius! Lands End ............................. 21 l'. for new stad1ums for the Cleveland Limited .................................. 28'1. From December 4th through December 24th stop in and register for a FREE Browns and Cincmnati 's Reds and Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'1. Bengals. OVB .........................................42 two-night stay in a beautiful LOG CABIN (Ask for details!!!) House Finance Committee One Valley ............................33~. Chairman Tom Johnson successfulPeoples ................................. 26~ Bring in you CWTent life, home, and/or auto policy for us to quote and ly tabled amendments offered by Prem Fln1 ............................... 18'· Republican Reps. Jeff Jacobson of Rockwell .•.....•...•..•.••..•..•••.4a~~ re,Pster ,again!!! AD/Shell ............................... 4M. Dayton and Ron Hood of Canfield. Bring in a friend . or refer someone to us, and register a.gain!!! Sears .................................... 41'1• Both amendments would have Shoney's ............................... 1'). expanded an exemption of Ohio's First Star.............................. 74~. prevailing wage law for state conWendy's ................................20'1. Worthlngton ............................ 12 struction projects. The law governs hourly rates that co ntractors on Stock reports a<e the 10:30 state projects pay workers. , a.m. quotes provided by Advest Unions unsuccessfully fought of Gallipolis. removal of the prevailing wage ~lease Prevailing construction wage issue kept out of capital bill Hospital news Stocks flPEN HflUS.E Williams Associates Insurance . Rtfreshments!! -·-·- Door Thanks to you, our friends and customers, we haue just completed our sixth year ln business. Join us as wt ttlebrate'!! I I ,. �• The Daily Sent~~~ . · Sports Wednesday, December 2, '1998 Kentucky, Connecticut, Indiana win UCLA m lhe lhnd-place game m Puerto RICO, the Wildcals have now beaten 1wo Top I0 learns m four days II was Kansas' worslloss smce Ind1ana beal lhe Jayhaw)<s 80-61 on Dec 17, 1994 Top 25 college basketball .- . : . - "Coach told us we weren 'l any CHICAGO (A P) - Runnmg, good and let us have 11," Hcsh1m~ gun111ng. p1ckmg off rebounds as 1f Evans sa1d of Snulh's pep talk m they were suspended 1n the atr, Puerto RICo "Coach stressed we had houndm g Kansas all mght long to cowe uul hkc lhat every game, and thiS IS whal a dcfendmg na110nal thai meam playmg defense " champ1on should look hke Defense? More like wrapp1ng up Wayne Turner scored 14 pomts the Jayhawks (4- 1) so 11gh1ly lhey and Kentucky held the seve nlh - couldn't get anywhere near the basranked Jayhawks to diSmal 29 per- ket Kansas got two qmck baskels to CCRI shooung - 1ncludmg JUst one start 1he game, and that was aboul all field goal •n the lasl II 112 m1nutes the Wildcats were w11lmg to g1ve - as lhc Wild cals 1rounccd Kansas them The rest of lhe half was filled 63-45 Tuesday mght 10 lhe Great w11h bad passes, an halls and shots E•ght clangmg off lhe nm In the first game top-ranked By halft•mc, Kentucky had a 19Connecucut beat No 15 Wa:;hmgton pmnt lead, and Ryan Robenson and 69-48 m a remalch of last year's Kenny Gregory, who normally aver· NCAA East Reg10nal a combmed 30 pomts, had one ·r thought th1 s wa~ hy far, our age baskel bel ween thefit best ef fort of the year .ts l ::u Js our "I hope and I thmk we ' re a much Intensity o n the dcfcnsl\c end' beller basketball team than we Kentucky coac h Tubhy Smnh sa1d showed m lhe first half,' Kansas And llhoughl we shot the ball bet· coach Roy W1lhams sa1d ' tcr than we ha' c rcl:cntly · "Coach can'l say 11, but! will It No ~ Kentucky (6 II d1dn I look was cmbarrasstng," sa1d Robert son like a tc.tm th~u's won t\.,0 NCAA who fin1shed with 10 pomls "We gnt heat m every aspect of the game " The J.tyhawks managed to cut titles m three ycm s when It lo-.t to Putshurl!h tn the sczmftnal' of the Kentucky's Hesh1mu Evans(left) finds himself Puerto RH.:o Shootout and Smnh ICt Kentucky made Kansas work for the few shots 11 took, ownmg the offcns.ve rebounds the final 10 mmutes In one spurt, Kentucky took mdre than three mmutes off the clock w1th four offens1ve rebounds m two possessiOns Evans finiShed w1th e1ghl offensive rebounds arid II pomts "We d1dn'1 g1ve up many easy baskels," Smllh sa1d "Tomghl was by far one of the besl defens1ve efforls I've seen our learns g1ve Certamly our best defens1ve effort lhiS year and probably bener than any cfforl we had previOusly" Connecl•cul's defense looked prelly sharp , loo, as 11 held Wash•ngton (4- 1) scoreless for almosl SIX mmutcs 1n 1he second half wh1le 11 went on a 20-2 run But n 10ok a longue -lashing from Kevm · Freeman to get Connec11cUI (5-0) m gear ,, After Connecucu1 led by as much as 13 m lhe firsl half, Washmg1on cut the lead 10 40-39 on Todd MacCulloch's free thro\\ wllh 15 59 school history, found 1ts groove offensively. Freeman scored all 12 of his pomts on the second half. wh1le Ham11ton added II 1n the final penod Connecticut wasn't even slowed by the absence of pomt guard Khalld El -Amm , who went lo lhe bench w11h four fouls w11h 15 12 lefl 1o play "You'd thmk wilh thai happcmng lhey'd have a dropoff," WashmgiOn 's Donald Walls sa1d "BUI 1ha1 d1dn'1 happen al all They were sull able to 1hrow qmckness and alideuc•sm a1 us " Washmglon arnved m Ch1cago on Monday afler a 4,300-m•le tnp from lhe B1,g Island lnVJialiOnal, where 11 won three games m three days Wh1le Connecucu1 coach J•m Calhoun sa1d he thought the travel caughl up w1Lh Washmgton 1n the second half, coach Bob Bender d•sagreed II was ConnecucUI 'Simpeneirable defense. npt jet lag, lhal troubled left Washmgton. Dunng the ncx:l ltmeou1. Freeman spoke up " Kcv really took a leadership role.· Said Richard Ham1lton . who had 17 poml s "He sa1d, 'Don 'I hlamc 11 on shppcry basketballs Let s get down and play defense Ollense m1ght nut wm us tillS game, hut defense w•,ll ... Washmgton scored just mne more pOints, wh1le Connecticut, ranked CHALLENGED Kentucky's lead 10 51-42 wnh 92 1 challenged by Kansas' Kenny Gregory durmg Tuesday mght's Great hiS rlayers know II on Enc Chcnowuh's t1p-m and left Eight game in the Umted Center m Ch1cago, where the eighthWllale\CI he sa1d 11 \\Orkcd Lester Earl $ free throw, bul then the ranked Wildcats won 63-45 . (AP) W1th .1 V.!_clory O\C I then -No !0 Wildcats defense k1cked m agam lust lor JUSt the second lim e ' In Adnnn 69 S~t•n:.~ H~1 ghg 60 ll 1hr82 K,m sas Nellhl lll~ ! lkn<dldllll" Ill M 1r ml) Ill .U lllulllon !!!'. Cct!.1n1lli' ~~~ 10r1 CJh m ij l 011\el '>I C~rJ m.11 S1r11ch 7!. Concord1;~ Ill -C! C~:n t IO\~a 72 Wdham P~nn 6\ Ccm Tl.hswm 1 ~l /l.hs~uun Vnllt.•) lQ NCAA Division I men's scores (\n ua1 SJ OhJ0!-11 East H 1 00\~ r 91 Ala Bmmngha m 94 Texas Arhngton (ol Coli of Ch11tlcston 77 M osmc hu sc n ~ 75 Flonda S1 72 Vtrgrma 69 Grorge M ~so n 106 Ho.... ard 55 N Carolina St 9..J Army ·q Samford 76 Tul ane 71 Sou t~ rn U 79 We st o\lab<1ma 61 Tro} St 7~ Re1hnu"'n T1. Vugm1a Tel h 83 N C Asheville 76 (Q n 1\ohdwesl Connc: cucu1 69 \\.nshmgton 48 DeP ~u l 80 Ch1c:ago St 18 Oetr011 6l \\. M1ch1gnn 'il Jnd1tna 76 No1re D3me 72 (01) ln dtana St 7') W1 s Milw~ukee 66 Iowa 7R Drake 7-l K msa> St 86 Loyo\1 Ill 52 l<"cntuckyli~ 10 11 .. 2 12 4 <10 I 61< D~l11 s An1h~ 1rn I OS 1\ 1 gc!li'~ W J1 sh7~(0 1~ San lo~e ' I' ' II 6~ 4! ( \RI NamtdliiW.l lh \ 1J ~n 1 Nal1onal League Al i 1\Nl ,\ BRAVES Agreed 10 terms \\ilh 0 1 Ous Nllcon on n one year contrac t and SS Owe G~l lkn on :1 IWU )~31 lOntrn~ t Relc:~sed or Curljs Pndc and Destgnn ted INI Glenn Will1~m s lor' ass1gnmrnt NEW YORK METS fmded C ToJd Hundll.'y 10 l'ho~fliX ill I d!l\01110 11 9 r Ill Jtl~C 10 'O p 111 Thursday's J!:llmcs 324 HOLES Maye r ~~ IIIUfl l~c pre~ Baseball fumghl 's games OF CHAMPIONSHIP \\ashmgton .tS I mn~I-~U ~0 Colo Cnln Spnn g ~ 'i -t S 10 Jose St 45 GOLF: NH L standings EllS rF.RN CONFF IH Nd: iJ S1 (9 Hm ,e Sr fl l \llalltl( j)I\ IS1Ut1 l\. L I l'l>. G.!: l.ia I 29 lg fuw N1'11 la\JI l'llllddpllll NCA t\ Division I women's scores "10 1' "6 II I ll~hlll.f!. h ~' R llltu~ \1 i N.l!:tren~ ~7 Snmno ns ~' ! 11. 1bcthw"n 7~ Mcsmh 62 Gcne1t' 1 S1 07 I rt.:dom~ S1 Jli G<'\tl l hl!f~ ~7 V!II,\Juili' 1i~ G1~en ~l uun111n 7l Ru s<;ell Sag~ lO 6 ]6 (J]. ]6 61 " '! 1 l ~l1ndu ~ 11 61 "" 19 " " 1•1 "' I' 10 '7 " " "' 7" " 10 • " "" "0 ' "" 12 61 10 It ll llllll! OU:l\\ ,1 llull1lu \l nnu ~ 11 South 1\1.1 Bmmngham 9J ll ~a • r\ rll!lj!.t• n 6 1 AI bam~ 96 St•ulh 1\ I Jb 1111 1 ~~ t\odcrson S ( HQ IJ m n\n n ~ (,'\ Bclhnven 75 ll." >; n~ Cnll 6o Bclmuntl:l7 Mu11n\ Sr Il l C lla\\h;) 7-J N ( l'~n1h rnh lo I Cl~ r k f\llam~ Yl l~mc I~ Cokn (,1) l'k 1tkr q D~> id~t) ll 7-J N C Ch 11l o11 ~ h.J I t""ITUIII 79 1 IIHlfJ & ~-~ ~lit\ 6 ~ lml V il le; \1 X7 ( l1thn ff.,l I r.ltld ~ r<.l~fltlll O'i l.lJl'lll l!llt St ~I lmm nn"'l (r;JII ol(htrkq n~4 f1 1rdner \' hh IIK) Rln dnlol '( J ~~ S •ulh (;)rn1 rn 171 I\I ,R 1~ !i: J St r\!H.I1~11 ~ hS I IIH r lu ~ ll lllt'll d lJ'i <. ilnl ll \ 1lh; \ ~ J I \\\tl\o nhlo (J nlho. rl llhl K1 62 I 1 bur ~ Kl I 1\lu111 >nllt ~2 I cc~ 'I' } ~ ,; ,\l 1h nn 1 '.r ~I 1 Ill If o; !! \II ~ till I 'il o; I \\ d lllll~ l "n ~'< ( ' n pl">c II ;;o; i>.; (!\\ )1•111 ~ t'l\ ' h4 \.1 1<•11 Ill ~~~ R md Pit•h /I l ilt 11 "'2 lk nnt (, ..t Sl nlhtl n '-11" ~J :-i~ltl l ll l ii1 > JI /\ ( ( i\ I \ I ( t 1Ith I J( I d>t 11 \ Lilli' , ~ I lllll ~· 1( IIUII I II\\ l \ii l! llll l II ~~ ~qu,ll.i LONG BEACH STATE Annour~ced 1hat men 5 bnsketball F J~rt'd Frey has ldt the team MARYU'.ND Extended the cont r~ t of Gary Wllh.1ms men s baske tball coach through the 200S seiUon ... ~ TEXAS EL PASO Ex1epd~d the contmt of'~ Charht Ba.ley fo01ball coach through the 2001 sea-: •oo BOB STOOPS COURSES ON SEVEN SITES IN By DERRILL HOLLY ROCKVILLE, tMd. (AP) Because of what he satd m a Mary land courtroom, Mike Tyson could end up back in pnson. The former heavywe1ght champ•· on pleaded no contesl Tuesday to miSdemeanor assaull for hiS role m a scurne after a !raffle acc1denl The charges stemmed from an Aug 31 lraff•c acc1denl m lhe Washmglon suburb ol Ga11hersburg, Md mvolvmg Tyson' s w1fe, Momca Tyson was accused of kickmg and punchmg two motonsls ALABAMA Soul ht a~t 21 '' 17 62 '7 12' ' ' ·The goH isn't. 11 " """ 66 "" '" " " WES I ERN CONFERENCE lln11d 1 \\ l'lllll~I(HI lnnp 1 H 1\ -·- ltnlrtl lliun lki ~~ 60 Dn1s10n ~~ ~ (II . ll: L I fLI. G.!: l.ia " Lou ~ ~n s ll\ Ilk <.II ~ ~~ o "9 6s I ,,'"19 177' 10 "Sl 6'" 11 II " " 0 1 1 dmr•n1nn Each of our I8 courses 1s easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing IS, you can get from one site to the next in about the t1me it takes to play mne holes It Will be the easiest dnve you'll have all day One toll-free call gets you championship golf and hotel accommodatiOns. I 01 I lSI On I] "' ,, " " " Furnace Filters Pipes & ' Accessories 1-800-949-4444 MASON, W.VA. ~- ·~ .HAMPTON COVE lfu 11 t~m II~ ' OffeMive pla.Jttt c( lltt yt•r: Don Larlham Cuy Fall1 Walsh Jesu11 Ben Swallow lkl oll West Branch Dd"rnsin pbytr of lite yar: Patnck 0 Neill Cuy fall1 Walsh Jcsu11 Ceach ollhe Jdr Gerry A..w-d1n Cuy hUt Walsh Jesu11 Se<ond ..... Perry 6-0 llrad Peffley Eaton ~ II 185 Sr LHICTJI('o-Chud lllact. Col DeSales 6-0 285 Sr Tim Gtvent Col Hanulton Twp 6-6 275 Sr Jot I McKtnoon New Concord Jolin Glenn 6-6 250 Sr Brem Hare, CO!ihot1on 6-.S. 24.S Sr Om Timmons Chagnn Falls Kenston (). 7 275 Sr Chru Cnmeron ~lon 6 1 225. Sr. D:md 81esrr Trtmon Edg~wood 5 9 240 Sr llenm s Thompson Cuy Falls Walsh Jesull 6 S 265 Jr Quarterb3cks--Grtg Es1ep Po1nmoo1h S \0 160 Jr . Andy Roesch Gallon 6-5 210, Sr B('n Mathrney Ne" Concord John Glenn 6 2 17~ Sr Bn:~n Mommy Btxlc:y fl: I 180 Jr Backs-J R Mowery Cosboclon 6 ~ 195 Sr Druud Grove:, Uhnrhs\111~ Clayn)Qnt S R 18'\: Sr Tim Whtlt A"'on L.ak~ 5 II 200 Sr Josh Rryanl Hamll10n Rou 5 9 I 87 Sr W~ h~ Reye' S1ruthers 6-0 190 lr Levt Madtson M1nerva ~ 9 20~ Sr KJcbr- Matthtw Ru sse ll Napolwn ~ II 17\ Sr DEFENSE lmemen- Paul Ntxon Col M1fll1n 16~ OFFENSE Ends-Trenlon Hllhtr Ch~gnn Falls Kens1on S fool 10 160 poonds Sen1or Ke1wan Ra1hff Whllthall Yearhng 6>-0 1 7~. Sr Andy Drown Ham11lon Radtn 6-2 180 Sr LifK'mcll-Tim Anderson Clyde 6 l 278 Sr Smgleton H1ds. Col B«d~eroft 6-7. ~5 Sr, Jm1 Mack Wintersville Indian Cl"('"('k 6-7 MD Jr Wally Sonme. Hunlmg Valle,- Umv School 6 ~ 2M Sr Jason COQPer S~ lby 6-' 280 Sr Aulilln Kmg Cm Purcell M~nan 6-S 270 Sr M1kr Handel You Mooney 6-1 22~ Jr Quarterbacks- Don l.arlh:m1 Cuy Falls Wabh JJ:"sult 6-0 210 Sr lkn Swallow BeJou West Br.mch 6-2 ISS Sr Ktlly Sp1ker Day Cham1nack Jul1('nnt 6 0 180 Sr B:tA:k s-Joc Hamm:~cl:. W1ntersvdl~ lndu1n CrCI!k :'i I I 1 10 Sr l\t1ke Bailey, Thomwllle Sheridan.! !1, 165. Sr. R1Ch..'Jrd Rurns Hlllshoro '\:-'i 150 Sr Jeff Ru:h You Mooney 6 0 212 Sr Luke Cleln('ns Bellbrook 'i-ll 189 Jr Juslln H>tlad.l Rossford 6 ' 19, Sr K1ckcr- Da\1d Hohzmuller E.11on "i 11 170 Sr DEFENSE Linen~n-Jason E1scle Awn Lale 6-S 2.5.S Sr Gram Bowman Col lkSales 6 2 ].60 Sr G~g Dt-luomo Poland Semm;uy 6 .J 220 Sr Cory &htlberr} Foslona 6 2 2'i~ Sr L1neb~cken-Pamd 0 Nt!11l Cuy Falls \\'~I s h Sr 62 20~ Sr Josh M c D~mel A5h\llleT~ays V~llty 6 ..J 210 Sr lkn KMe Urbana !i 10 265 Jr S:Jm Ruhe Cuy Falls W~lsh Jesun 6-S 2\5 Jr Unt'bJCltrs- KeHn Rl'1gtr Avon l...ak(' 'i II 206 Sr Man Erkkila. Pl'rry 6 0 19~ Sr M1kt Sn11th Spnn!boro 6 2 liS Jr Lane~ W1lhson Mm{'l\a 'i I I Ill~ Sr Lnmar Pnre Col M1tllm fJ 0 IIJ'i Sr lbtkt- John Prrto Bay Villatt Bar 6-0 18.!1 Sr Jamtt Mon:.ny Hunttn& Valley Umv smoot 6l 185 Sr Punta-- Non(' scltoclcd Sporiol-- lleunand Oapmaa, Col Bm:htrofl Dav1d Cook Col DtSaks Jeff Grambo Alhwtlle !eay• Valley Drevw Denom. lkdey Tim Gt~m Col Hanulton Twp. larnorv: Town~ftd Col Mtftlm Larry W111k.tns Col Walout Rtdge N1d Jones Col ~11ffltn Petr:r Gtld•s lksJey Jason Andru1is Sunbury 811 Walnut Bob Brandtns•ctn Col DtSalr1 Weasel 6au1.e-r As.hvllk Teay1 Valley Brem Fann1n Asln1llt: Tc:ays Valley Robby SlovoSunbury 811 Walnut Ctwlts Willttl WhilthaU Y('iJI"IIng Aaron Powell Col ik-Saki, Davtd White Trl'nlon Ed1ewood krrmy Abney Frankhn Jusun Baldwm Day Cha.mtnade JuhenAC lkn Losey Btlkfocmunr Dtw1n Brown Btllrfont:unr Ross McKt-r Ealon jllltl('1 Sp1~1 Cm Woodward Brandon R1chardsol Ham~lion Rou M1U South, Spnnzboro Sam 8elk lifll C1ty Tippe-canot Josh Angel Springboro Adam Sortman Trenlon Edg('wood Gary George (In Purctll Manan Brad Rr1nban Bryan K1pp NeiSOfl Galton I uJ,;e Ghck Napoleon lim Smnh St Mary• Mt!mo11al hv Tousky Ottawa Glandorf Is~ I Martm Shelby Nathan Korbas Shelby lt-t 7...amampa N<1poleon Bnan Qmslopha S1 Mary1 Memonal /\dam Klaus1ng Ouawa-Glandorf Tony Yovn~ Shelby Lukr Z:tchnch Bryan John Huddle Napoleon Caleb Chappe•ur Norwalk Tom Sanor Belon West Bran~ h Vk MrGoye Louu'~1lle Hob C;v~('lh Stru1hen W11l1C Ulm:h Akton Hoban Todd CLI('not Alhanc:~ Mnrlmgton M1h Marone Cuy Falls Wal sh Jeum Rocky lkl1110 You Mooney D~u: Markowsli Loumtlle Stew Lawrence: Mcdma Hl!!!hland kevui Sumtar Navarre Fa1rless Carmtn Tanfemu Hubbrd Justm Burton Bel011 Wut Rr ~ nch " 'arren OlesJnlkl Mamua Crestwood Sh:Jun Saad Poland Stnunary K('llh Mauhe-...s Akron Huban Adam Shusler Canfield Dusttn N1~;holas Canal Fulton Nonhwtsl Chns Hambrl. McConnelswllle Mort•n, Bnan Duncan Wmtersulle lnd~,;~n Cr~k St~\t Man m 8)CS\IIIe Meadowttrook Jonue Olms1ead l1sbt•n lkil \'~r loi;a1 Cl1n1 H a~te~ Ulimh§HIIc copy tailback Joe Washmgton es You succeed or you don't ,' " How many teams do you know could put lhe ball on the ground (fumble) SIX Urnes and sull blow oul the1r opponenl?" Sloops asked. Oklahoma fans ru-e hopmg lhe 38year-old Sloops will be able lo recaplure some of lhat grealness as the head foolball coach He was mlrO· duced Tuesday 10 succeed John Blake, who was fired With a 12-22 record m three seasons "I Will nol shy away from the expec1a110ns here at Oklahoma In I fact we'll embrace them," sa1d Sloops, Flonda's defenSive coordmal<>r the pastlhree years "There should be great expecla· uons here. It's a program w11h the champ10nsh1ps that should expecl champ10nsh1ps I know we' ll operate with no excuses There are no excus· Stoops bnngs to the JOb expen ence gamed as pari of a coac hmg family and wh1lc work•ng under lhree grea1 college coaches Hayden Fry, B1ll Snyder and Steve Spurner "ThiS person, al every level, excelled," athleucs director Joe Casughone sa1d " Bob, as a player and cC13ch, has been mvolved m success at every level " He sa1d Sloops "hi perfeclly the profile we developed." Stoops, who rece1ved a ftve-y ear conlract worth close to $700,000 annually, was mlroduced at what was more a pep rally lhan a news conference. The announcemenl was made on the front steps of the umversuy's admm1stra110n bu1ldmg and was allended by a pep band and about I 000 people, must ot lhcm students Oklahoma's last nauonal champ•· ons h1p came m 1985 under Barry Swttzer. who also was on hand Bul lhe Sooners haven 't challenged for a conference 111le dunng the pasl decade, lhey are 22-33-1 m lhe pasl fiVe years " What we'll try and do 1s JUSI cons1antly 1mprove from day 10 day. from month to monlh, from year lo year, keep the same system mtacl and conlmually 1mprove," SlOops sa1d " I beheve 1ha1 dnve and 1ha1 pursun, m ume, c~rtamly will gel us where we should be, and !hal's compelmg for a B1g 12 champiOnship and m lime, hopefully. a nallonal champ•· onsh1p" When Blake was hlfed w11hou1 any expenence as a head coach, and without even bemg a coordmator at involved in the accident "You understand thai thiS plea could affecl your patole," Judge Sleven Johnson told Tyson before accepting h1s plea "I'm truly aware of Ihal," sa1d Tyson, who was released from pnson m 1995 after serving lhree years of a SIX-year semence for a 1992 rape COnVICliOn 1R Jnd1ana It w•ll be up 10 Indmna au1hon11es to dec1de whelher the no-comcsl pleas v10lated hts probatiOn. Judge Palnc~a G1fford of that slate'> Manon Supenor Courl, who presided over Tyson's Ina! and sentenced h1m, sa1d lhe county proballon departmenl must awa11 word from Maryland aulhonues on any court ac11on before 11 can re~1ew h1s proballon lnd1ana does nol have a prov1s1on allowing a defendanl to plead no con lest Although the plea 10 lhe two counls IS nol an admisSion of gmlt, Tyson faces up 10 20 years m prison - I0 years on each counl - when he IS sentenced m Montgomery Counly, Md, early next year He also could be fined up 10 $2,500 for each count The proseculor urged that Jml 11me be pari of Tyson's puntshmenl Tyson 10ld the JUdge he d1dn '\ expect lemency or a lighter sentence JUSTIN ROUSH-Melgs First-team punter JEREMIAH BENTLEY-Meigs Special-mention TBIDB Claymoo~ Teddy Bonnott Uhn,;bmUe Cb.ymonl Ben Tednck Cambr1d!e John ScOit 8 ynv1lle Mtadowbrook John Scuuba Wm1nsv1llt- Indian Cre-ek Scou Slootburner rtnlo Sl~\(' Obrsl M1lknburr. West Holmes Bobby Wtlsterman Ryln Mc:Cormrck Uhrichsville Cbymunl Codlocton Jason Goldsmnh Ptulo T.tty Carn, M«"Connrlnllle Mor&an: Jo sh Sw1c:t Ltsbon Staver Local Rya n Peuuko Bynv •lle Meadowbrook Jason Edwards Uhmhsv11l~ Claymont l:ISOn Ne\l'tll Byesville Meado.,bmok Joe Rud;er Coshocwn Rod layl\)1" M1llc.-nbuq' We51 Holmr:s lert'my Dav1s Uhnchsvtllc: Claymont Dutk llool..e. l\lcCumwlndle Mur1an; Luke 1-'ord Nt\lli l oocord Juhn Glenn Da~1d Df111nm lt libon Bea~er Local Cam Marsh Hill sboro Aklah Bro"'n Porh:mouth, SC"ott \\ra~rr, ~~anrtr Ryan Olo.ker Greenfield McCI:n Ry•n Caud1ll. i\lcArtllu' Vlnlon Counly, Maunct"(laril , Por1~tUouth, 8ob Manrhrsltr Portsmouth: RAnd) Hoa&land Crrdevrlle Lugan Elrn, Jasun Allan. \mrenl Warren Local, De\1rl .\TJI('s H1ll shorn Wes lkll Greenfitld M ~-c lo.1n Brad Brooks. Circlt' lllr I ocan Elm. ,\dam I oxan Cm: le,rlle Josh Dt~on . -- . St<~tc I~YI SiLVER LAKES GRAND NATIONAL CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND MAGNOLIA Auu :slo111t'tulsden OAKS AUbtlniiOpeiJka GROVE Grt!C1tmlle Dothau OX MOOR VALLEY ~!obiII! Blrmmgham ' - ~ : .- Nr- Ln!ncfon, Eli Krenn. Thom•llk- SherKian; • ~~:!~H~Ii~~~~~'cl~~;:lle S~::.:n f.l~~:::. :: Hlll iboro \tall Rauch \ 'uxc-nl "arrm Lonl, ~ JMh hon. "•Hrh. Dan William s. Thonml~ ~.. Shtridan, Gli•IR Cupp Cu:d«''llle Lopn Elm . .. Jav IILaRktn~lup J:.ck~n. Kr•lh Mulholland . ...: McArthur \m1on Counly: JEREMIAH -;w IENT.l n J'O"I.IEROl' 1\IEIGS, Cort} Slllord •• Wuhmtwn Cnun ~tnu s.e Ryan "elkr Grttnfttld •Mct::l tun K'le Bwwn \\a~hmgl o n (l>urt Uouse ,. Sh~un I 1 an~ II llsboro Jnr-m} llrom:t5. Wa\t'rl), : B£KT CRAI(, G.\ I LU'OLIS (,r\II,.IA ACi\D • ., Adam •inrk Nt"' I nmKtvn. ~ ~hkc l'hllhps Chal!!lln rail~ Kcns1rm Dan - • Sc.'dllt")' Chesler!.md \\ Ge~Ul!~ Barry Smudz • Chardon NlXL f-1:!11 I..Ji'l11fu01: \•vn La1c Bob : l~5t~r Pen) hll Mat ~l.' l 'err~ (Oft\' Jen~11 • Chest('rln nd V. Grau!i.1 St'.111 I u~a.s (. leH· -- Bencd!cllne Phil Gu ~11n 1-lunun g \ allr) Un11 ~ School Jon Ibm~'~' A•1>11 l..<lk«' Jo5h Courtll : • Jeffc~non 1\rta Dan ( r ~ ~<lord ~hcltn:ld Bn"ot lJJ(k • Jetenu ~h Keeler r\ ~ lu nhui J Ld~~\\ JH.lo.l \dnd lraz1er Chattnn I all ~ K t"" n ~ l• •n J ~~·c IIJI'<.'tlllm Ch.1rdon NOCI .-.- ,my Je,el OU ull•c• als felt the program s most pressmg need waS a coach who was a strong recnuter The b•ggest need now IS a sohd coach, and Oklahoma believes Sloops fils HIS late lalher, Ron, was defenSIVe coordma1or a1 Cardtnal Mooney H1gh School 1n Youngstown, Ohto, for 30 years. Stoops' lhree brolhers are all coaches - M1ke IS defenSive coordmaiOr al Kansas Slate, Mark ts secondary coach at Wyommg and Ron Jr IS defenSive coordmator at Boardman Htgh m Youngstown Sloops was a four-year starter for Fry as a defenSive back at Iowa He spent four years as a volunteer asSIS· tant and graduale asSislanl at Iowa, moved on lo Ke~l Stale for one year, then was h~red by Snyder at Kan sas· Stale He spent stx years hclptng turn thai program around bcfmc JtHntng · Spumcr at Flm1da Stoup; aggrcs .• s1ve defense \\a~ a perfect complc.· : menl to Flonda 's h1gh-powered • offense and helped re sult'" a nallon- : al champ1onsh1p m 1996 :. After the 1996 season, Sloops : · turned down a chance to hccomc head coach at Mmnesota LaSI year, he declined offers to mtcrv1ew for the Arkansas JOb and to become defe nstve coordma10r al Texas In choosmg Oklahoma, he opted nol lo relurn to hiS alma mater and replace Fry, who restgned last week "The UntvefSity of Oklahoma was a very easy dec1s10n , ' he satd "I've been talkmg uboutlhiS JOb \\llh many coaches for many years. that I've 1hought thiS was alway s a \Cr) spec1al JOh " pleas He would nol diScuss the case ou1s1de court The former heavywe1ghl champ• · on IS scheduled lo fighl FrancoiS Botha on Jan 16 Tyson IS undergomg psychmlnc h1s boxmg hcense by lhe Nevada Athlc!Jc....Q:>mmJSsiOn 1n Oclober The l1cense was revoked after he bn champion Evander Holyfield's ears dunng a June 1997 Iitle bout Tyson's lawyer Paul Kemp, saJd the plea was an appropnatc rcsolullon lo lhe case " Mr Tyson certamly concedes thai lhmgs occurred lhat were mappropnale," Kemp sa1d Followmg the August acc1dent. Abm1elec Saucedo and R1chard treatment That was one of the con- Hardu.: k sUJd Tyson dtldckcll them dliiOns 1ha1 led to remstatement ol They have reached a sclllcmcnt wnh and m return for entenng the no-contest ly tn the outfield "PhySJcally, my elbow IS very slrong," he smd " Maller ol lact, I had an MRI done yes1erday The doctor said II looks gtcat · He h11 JUSt 161 w1th lhree homers, 12 RBIS and 55 stnkeouls •n 124 at-bats, ltm111ng hiS lradc value Before the tnjury, Hundley was one of lhe most feared h1t1ers m the NL, hlllmg a Iota! of 71 homers m 1996 and 1997 wtlh wnh 198 RBis "Lasl year, I just couldn'l get mentally mto the game playmg left f1eld," he sa1d "I 've got lo be behmd lhe plale and runnmg lhe game. Last year mentally was tough for m~ I'm contidenl my elbow IS back and as slrong as ever " Bemtez. who gave up lhc homer to Tony Fernandez 1hat lost the 1997 AL pennanl to Cleveland, wenl 5-6 Wllh a 3 82 ERA and 22 saves las! season for Baltimore. He Will be 1he ngh1-handed selup man lor closer John Franco Johnson, 27, came to the DOdgers on May 15 along wnh Gary Sheffield, Bobby Bomlla, J1m E1senre1Ch and a mmor league plleher for Pmzza and lhlfd baseman Todd Ze1le Piazza was 1raded 10 the Mets a week later The four-t1me Gold Glove played m 133 games wnh lhe Marlins and Dodgers thiS year and hn JUSI 218 wnh 19 homers and 58 RBis Cedeno, a 24-year-old sw1tch hillel son~ "You look atlhe S1IUal1on lhe !all long conSidered a lop p10spcct . 242 th1s year with two homer. .md 17 two years, October rulls .1round and you' rc out there workmg on your RBis Palmeno, whd lelt Texas after the 1993 season to s.gn a $30 35 nul linn, Tyson to av01d a c1v1l smt Kemp sa1d Saucedo an~ Hard1ck are prepared to lcsuly at se ntcnctng thai they supporl Tyso n s no-conlcsl plea ''He docs not admrt to mte ntwn ally s1r1k1ng anyone when thiS 111C I· dent occurred," Kemp saJd Kemp admllted that Hard1ck was struck With a glancmg hlow .md Saucedo was llhtdvcrtcntl y k1ckcli ,,.,. the boxer -was rcstrmncd hy hl !oi \\ 1k bodyguar~ Wtlh me ·Belle s,ud " II wets Th1s 1s where I want to ft111sh my career And 1h1s ts where I w.mt 1u WID " · H1s deCI SIOn ends the Tcxds career of W1ll Clark, who rcpl<~ccd h1m five yeafs ago and now co uld be headed to Boston "We had 1mtml 1111erest lrnm a number of teams, but we had loc used our altcnuon on Texas, wh1ch was W1ll 's fust chd1ce," sa1d Clark s agenl, Jeff Moorad "At tlus pmnt, we'll go back 10 lhc o1her 1cams thdt have expressed mteresl and conltnue ROBIN VENTURA ALBERT BELLE th1s game of musuJal chans ' Belle's deal w11h Ballunme had been expected Since hiS agcnl and the Or.1oles agreed to the linancJU I lemts lasl Frrday mght He h,td until Wednesday to return to the Chtcago Whnc Sox and complete,, $55 mil lion, 11vc-ycar deal th.u guar.mtccd hml $15 mlihon m the next thn:c sea- Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.~0 per Mo. $150 for 12 months flfsl 11me smcc 1987 No. 12 Syracuse 93, Quinmpiac 65 AI Soulh Bend lnd Luke Recker scmcd 27 po1nh .1~ lnd1an a beat {2- 1) lltU' ., D.1mon Arncllr.: h.u..l 24 rmnts lm (',tl v1n Booth .tddcd 12 points Clf!lll Flond.t Atl.mtu.: wh1ch won JU St live rc..:houmb .uu.J f1vc hloc.:ks lo1 the !:M111Cs a ycM .tgo Joe Adkms scorqt l.wn.., l~ .lshcctl llrokcnho1ough I') lor Okl.th<Jillol St,IIC, w h ~e h lost .11 ..,cnrc<.l 11 pn1nl s llu the Owls , but home to a non -conlcn: IH.:l! loc lor the tn>t hall But the Orangcmen then wnh ''" II -7 run that mcuded seven went on .1 21 7 run to take con t1 ot pomts by Recker Andrew M.1~.:kcnzJC sco1ed 21 T111y MU1phy had 23 pmnts .md pOints tor Qummp1.1e (3 2) wlmh II rebounds lor Notre D,nne wh1ch pl.tycd 111 DIVISIOn lllaSI ye ,u lorced1ovelt1111C when Jnnmy Dillon No. 16 Indiana 76 sank an o lf-ba lancc one-llanclcr 111 Notre Dame 72 (0T) the t: losmg sct:o nd s Web 1 V ur (urnpul~.:rs <r ll.11 !oc.il c,t!l' UNUM I rED Pcrson,\1 i\cccss, Pcrson,d E Ma1l A cco unl & 10 me g ol Pcr!mn.il Wch Sp,~e ct Regul ar r.rlc IS $.16 95 pL;r mo Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy •C.tlllpohs • Lebanon •oo~y ton •wtlmmgton •sardm1a • Hillsboro •spr1ngfteld 'Circlev ille .1 'd iU .tllon where I wc1ghed all my opuons, and I Icit Balt11norc ""' Ill) QCSI ' went to The Ballpark tn Arlington on Tuesday - wnhoul h1 s agcnl - and acceplcd a deal that mcludcs ye.uly salanes of $9 m1lllon , ol wh1ch $1 million a season wtll be dclc~rc d "It's good 10 be home," P,tilnc~ro sa1d. "ThiS IS where I want to be (Conunued from Page 4) (4 I) lt.,tllast hc.ucn Temple m com parco wnh nmc lor the Owls \ lvc 1ty "l:< ll ed 14 potnts .lnd golf game TlMt JUst d1Jn t s1t \Vdl live -year ... ontract with Baltimore, At Syracuse N Y, Et<~ n Thmn.as Notre Dt1mc 1n ovcrttnu;:: dcsplle scored a cmccr-h1gh 26 poults and 1111ssmg: nmc ol 15 free thro""" Ill the blocked SIX shots as the Or:rngcmcn ltnal e1ght mmutcs overpowered DIVISIOn I newcomer Notre Dame (2-5) led by II pomts hdnd cd Tt.:mpl~ 1t s second lo ss 111 KO-g.tmc home wmnmg slrc.tk QU1nn1p1ac 1n lhe seco nd hall helore lntl1.tna (7c:1ght u.. y.., ~ .1g.unst non-conference opponents Syracuse (6-0) 16nked sl uggiSh 1) ral hed to lake a 4R-4 7 lc.td on l c mplc (4 2) wo~s c:onung oil a Oklahoma State (4 -1) got" early m us fir st game s m ~.:C wmmng Mu.: h.tcl Lcwp; threc -porntcr The 71, ~ 70 lo"" 'to Penn , the Qu.1kc1s' l1rst school-record· 18 asststs l:ly Doug the Mam Invnauonal last week and Insh came back and lOok a SIX pomt wtn owr 1hc Owls m 16 yc.1rs Penn Gottlleh, hul committed 17 IUrnovers led JUSI 13-11 m1dway through the lead before lhe HooSiers answered www.rt)golf com ~-­ HARDWARE ru.1e•m lnd1an a 76, Notre Dame 72 1n over- m•ssed a despe ralton shol atlhe end tun c Florida Atlantic 83 Penn St. 65, No. 10 Temple 64 No. II Oklahoma St. 81 At Slate College, P.t , Joe C11spm Gary Durranl scored 31 pomts, :-.c:orc tl IX pmnls, mciUI. hn g a JUmper mclutlmg a haskel wnh I I seconds Wllh 20 second s left. '" Penn St<iiC lclt that snapped Oklahoma Stale's PICKENS 5·10, 2115. J< OFFENSE Ends-Adam Sant.er lion, live-year offer Vemura, who ended nego11a110ns w11h lhe Ch1cago Wh1le Sox on Tuesday, could hnahze hiS deal today A pa1r of source s fatmllar wilh the Ventura negot1al1ons, speakmg on lhe co nd111on lhey nol be •denlllled, conlinned lhe th~rd baseman agreed to a conlracl wnh the Mets averagmg $8 mtlhon annually The year contract Tu esday, and Ventura s.des st1ll had to agree on how lo agreed to the baSicS of a $32 mil hun, structure the contract and other lour-year deal wnh lhe New York detatls. Mels " We are hopeful we have made a And that wasn'l all S1gmf1can1 enough offer thai shows In a surpnsmg three -way lrade, our 1n1erest," Mels general manager the kmd that 's rarely seen m the frce- Steve Phillips said "We would ltke agenl era. the Mets senl Hundley and to have h1m m a Mels umlorm. I'm mmor league' pllcher Arnold Gooch hopeful " to the Los Angeles Dodgers lor New York cleared a logJam wllh Johnson and oulflelder Roger the trade Hundley, who ts 10 be paid Cedeno, and then traded John so n to $52 m1lhon next season and $6 milthe Ball• more Ortoles for Bemlez lion tn 2000, became expendable As 1f thai wasn't enough, Ous after New York kept M1ke Ptazza N1xon . relurned lo Atlanta, wh1ch w11h a $91 million, seven-year deal also re -s tgned mf1elder Ozz1c m October Guillen and catcher Carlos "It IS a b1llersweet day m Mels Hernandez and San D~ego neared h1Siory, with Todd Hundley leavmg agreemenl on a two-year comrac1 ' lhe organization," Ph1llips said. "We worlh about $10 m1lhon feel we've added m Armando "It's been a day of h1ghs and Bemlez one of lhe best power p!lchlows, ups and downs," Said 0rJOies ers m the game." general manager Frank Wren, who Hundley slruggled last season began the day b} fonnally Slgmng afler returmng from lhe diSabled hsl Albert Belle 10 a $65 nulllon , t•vc - •n July followmg reconslruciiVe year deal, then tound out P,tlmeuo surgery on h1s nghl elbow at the end turned down the Onolcs' $50 m1l · olthe 1997 season and playmg most- Top 25 hoopS ... • panel By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer Rafael Palme~ro and Robm Venlura gol lhe big money as Charles Johnson. Todd Hundley and Armando Bcmtez SWi tched teams '" the b1g deal On another wild day of h1 gh llnan ce m baseball , Palmelfo wenl back 10 Texas tor a $45 million, live- 17 IJ111S10n II 10 { 1nhn1 recommendatiOns of a state med1a 6-4, 220. Sr . bmet Sm11h, Tn:nton 6-\ 2.10 St Mill Cox Coshocton 6-2 210 Sr Wn PtkGI.....J. Vhtftnl Warrtn. S-11. 195, Sr.; Jodi FNth, Napoitoa. S-10, 14o St Shawn I aw' mt111 On McNicholas 6-1 215 X Chns DIM:wro Akrot\ Hoban. 6-2 220 Sr 8:1t'bTom Del»ca Norwalk. 6-1. 184 Sr Toby SlqJiill. Shelby 6-{J 195 Sr Aaron 0 Rttlly Cpl DtSaln 6- ~ 195 Sr. Jade Prum Day Dunbar S II 172 Sr Punier-JUSTIN ROUSH, POMEROY MEIGS. Ed~tWood O_rioles sign Belle for five-year, $65M pact; Mets get Ventura II I K 11 -·- Here are the I 998 Assoc~aled Press DIVISIOn III ali-Oh1o h1gh school football players, based on the Jtsu11 Tyson pleads no contest to assault in post-accident scuffle PI-J IL ADEII' IIIA E.AGUS Stgncd TE 1\ndrcw 6• (1c nrg1 1 97 M tnh~u 111 (l l l\1 College Foolball National Foolhall League ARIZONA CA RDINALS S1g~ed K C hns Jackco CHIC1\GO BEARS Placed QB Enk Kramer on llliUn;d 1~-sc n e Agreed 10 1enns "'ilh QB J1m M11ler Mmcd I B Chm Dr~ft from 1~ praUI(f ~ qu n clto the .llti\C roster Signed DT HalT)' Dehg1:1ms to the prac 20 1 II :\Iori h\1 r~l ~4 Leba ton Vdkv OS Jumatn 'i9 Marshall H2 Morehea d St 70 Mass Boston 51 R o~ r \\ 1ll1ams 39 Muhlen~rg 69 HQverford <J' Potnl Park BO Wn yn~}b urg 6'> Rhode Island 6\ r rn11dcn~e ~~ Row.tll 88 N J Cuy 5~ Salem S1 8\ Colby 67 Skidmore 60 Elnwn ~1 Sl Law!encc 70 C l ~rks o n ~9 su~quchnnna 7 1 Mo r ~\IUII 18 Th1el 66 Luke 1 n~ SO \.\.aslun!;IUII Md 65 S110r1hmnre 11~ 10 J 1 \\.e ~le):tfl ( ann 90 Rhude hlmhl C11ll (J~ We51fleld St 76 1 mmnnud ~ 7 Whe,\tun M I' ~ (i ~ Br~n d c1' (i~ (, 0 l l \\ deni'r 72 AIbn 11h1 &r W1l hnm Sm1th 6 \ - /l.l unnl St 1\1 u; N' -l7 Mt'"" r p1 COLORADO XPLOSION Signed F G !.an eta 10 a I\>, O w~ek rt"p lacemelll contm~ l Mo~r~ s ]6 61 l!m1n1 [ ~ ~kill ~ (o \11-. 11' I' 8askelhull Amer1ran Ha§kttballl «'llgut Hockey Nal1onal Hockf} l..ta~ur NHL S11spended Buffalo RW Rob R~v for four games and fined h1m Sl 000 for slew fooling r:Jond11 1W Alex HKk s m "gume No\ 18 BUFFA I 0 SABRE.~ S1gncd D M1kr W1lsnn to a th ree year contracl TAMI'A BAY LIGHTNI NG Named Bob Wh1dden goaltender o.:on•uhanl VANCOUVER CANUCKS Reass tgned C Josh Holden to Syracuse of the o\HL Nurt lu u~ t ll111~11m Easl Alknto••n ~K I DU /1. 1 ad i ~LIO .Jij Amhersl !11 Mou nl Hol\ oke ·~ l\n11a /1.1 1r11 60 \Vorn:sl~• St ~9 lhbsnn ~7 l u ll~ .Jil Bea1er 75 Chcsmut H11l 60 lkt ham \\ Va 70 Gen~\a ~0 B o ~lo n U 89 Dcla\I:Jrc S1 71 Bnd1!e•1 net l\l ns5 77 \\ onestl'l Tech 70 BrMil)n 70 Old \\ e,tbun _.1 Bullnlo St 6~ BrOl kport t1' C~ lifo nu1 P~ 7< AIJ~r~on Bwaddu ~ 70 r ~ 0 II C 11eno~1a 7U r\Hr~ d ~6 Ch ~dc>! dn \~ Vn 70 \\ V1rgwm St ~~ Cr n lmU..St ~9 On~0111n .J4 Dnn11mL~Il N' llH NJad. ~9 ~krn p ln • ~ o 18 lnternauonal League: ROCHESTER RED 'WINGS Annourn:ed 1hat th" Ualttmor(' Onoks s gncd RHP l erry l:lurro" s to a R~d W1ng \ Ulntracl '' Getting here • IS e3?y... Hockey Far West I SU By OWEN CANFIELD NORMAN, Okla (AP) - Bob S(oops was an Oklahoma football fan a• ~ ch1ld As a mnlh-grader, he once · h1s foo,ball shoes s1Iver 10 Jmdnn and WR Kevm McKenz1e Re SJgned FB M1ke Reed Place<~ rE Kaseem Smceno und TE Jason Dunn on InJured resene Re ~1gned FB Mtk(' Reed to rhe pracuce squad SAN DIEGO CHARGERS R~leased RB Ju sun Watson fron1 the pr:w:ucc squad MONTREAl EXPOS Sumrd RHP LUi s Tnn-cs 10 a mmor league ~o ntrall Amencan Le;~gue 1~ ,\1 riMOR E ORIOI ES S 1 g n ~ d OF 1\lhell lk lie to 1 II\ c )~~ ~ tumra~ l Reltnsed IF P J I orbes lnd 01 WaJy Almon\~ Announncl l Ch.tr lle G~~~IIC \\a~ d ~1mcd off waiH'rs b) M1 lwnukLC I LXAS R'\NGERS Agreed 10 term s "'uh 1B Raf01cl Palmc1ro on a It\~ ~ear ~OIIIJall Scm RIIP E11t Mood) nuln-ght 10 Oklnhom a nf 1he PCL R onda :11 Butlalo 7 p m '"-lon uenl u Carolma 7 p m I os t\llg!! leS J\ l ow nt(l 1 lO p m N Y Rnn E~r s at N Y lsl~nd~rs 7 lOr m Detroll at Colorndo 9 p m Snn I e.1guc ol 11un~ IJ[lCTn llnns luesdav's scores ~t FlORIDA MARliNS Named DnH' Huppert tgcr of Brev:ud Coum~ of the Flon d 1 S1~ t e Auto racing V;anlOUI'tr I Bos1on I (Ill' Nc\1 J ~r~~) -! W~ sh mgt on 0 NY Rm1tc1~~ lll•HtlJ-l (Qfl Anah, 1111 -l Put ~b UI J! h .J (II<") 0\1, 11\~ ~ N lsh\ilk 1 Dall as m~ n Transactions ]6 17 " ""10 6616"' II II the Los An~c.les Dod~e rs for C Charles Juhnson and OF Roger Cedeno Traded Johnson 10 the Balumore Unulc~ for RHP Armandu Bemtel 220-pound semor was a force all season for Walsh, wh1ch plays Columbus DeSales Salurday afternoon in Canlon for 1he stale championship Rardtn was a1 1he con1rols as Walsh rolled over 10 straight opponenls, moslly by lops1ded scores Oklahoma fires Blake, appoints Stoops head football coach ' ' Ins Angeles ~ ~ Onawa J 10 p m Anaheim at Ch1cago I! 10 p m Tampa Un) ;11 Calg ~1~ IJ p m '7 Swallow, a 6-2, 185-pound sentor who was a first-team AII-Oh10an last year, passed for I ,609 yards and 13 scores and ran for I, I06 yards and another 12 louchdowns O'Neill. who has commllled lo OhiO Slale, was credlled wuh 130 lackles, mcludmg 12 for negauvc yardage. and four sacks The 6-4. Far West l.l o1sc S1 61 E PacdiC 7H san S Colo md11 "i6 Si!n lt Cl.n~ 7R Br1gh ~ m Km gs P.t 7t> Drc11 61 Phoe n" C"t.:n lr~: '~ South\\est Flondn Atlanuc 81 Oklahoma St S 1 R1ce 82 Stcpl1en F o\usun 68 le ns A&M 115 Alahama 58 Tl."x:~s Chmuan 122 Nonh l e~as 69 Ti'x:~s El Paso 78 Texas San Antomo 61 l mm\c ul~tl ~'l "' "" 6l 70 downs, rc xns W~5\~ya n 81 Mk lll >il~ S1 6'i Ka m,~~ 6 \ ) allln1 blJ h ~ IS Sm!!h1 m 66 1 Snulhv.c sl i'rn lc :o;as8~ D11l1s"i~ S1~ph,n I r\usun 7':l Southnn 1\kth 72 rexn1 ClmStiJn 9~ Gi.unhhng St 72 t-1uquette 82 Nonheastern 68 Nicholl s St 57 Tu hn 52 Ncbru.skil .J9 ! 1' 11 COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) Quarterback Don Larlham, linebacker Palnck O'Neill and coach Gerry Rard1n - all of lop'l'llnked Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuu headhne the 1998 Assoc1aled Press DIVISIOn III aii -Oh1o h1gh school f001ball1eam announced 1oday Larlham shared offens.ve player of the year honors wuh Be lou Wcs1 Branch quarlerback Ben Swallow, wh1le O' Ne1ll and Rardm were lhe defens.ve player and coach of lhe year, respec11vely The selec11ons were based on recommendatiOns of a state medta panel Larlham IS a 6-fool , 210-pound semor who compleled 90-of-150 passes for I,400 yards and 8 !ouchdowns w11h 4 mlerceptlons The M1clugan State s1gnee also ran 94 limes for 770 yards and 14 lauch- Soutlnwst M1 ssourill6~ W~het 67 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Roush, Bentley receive all-state status .• 1\n~e 1 o St 88 Kansa~~"i Young ~':I Ll e n v~ r 1 1 Colorodo Sr 64 Oregon St 50 l1 es no Sr 110 S:Kramento S1 71 Long Bend\ Sl 'i') CS Dormngucl Hill s ".6 New Mex1 ~0 St 9~ W Nl."w Mc x1cn (I~ N~'' Od~~ns '\~ Amona S1 47 S.tn Frnnmm 74 Montana St 67 San11 Clut ~ 7-J S,m J o~~: St 71 t:! 01 1 20 S II l'artfiC Dn ISIOI1 J.hpc 81 S1 Marv s Mtch '\) llh n01s l ('ch Kl ~ otJ dy U1bl~ 55 llhnm s 'Wc~ l yn 87 Fontl"tonne '\7 Iown St 81 N l\hno1s 4~ M1ch1gan S1 7H DctHJII 70 Milwaukee Engme<:nng 71 North P<1rk 60 NW M1ssoun St 77 lo\loa Wcsl} n 'i9 Northv.estcrn SR Lo)ola Ill 5l Ottcrbem 99 Wesleyan G ~ 12 S ~gmaw V~tle} St 74 Cent M1ch1gan 62 S1m ps On lov..1 101 l ur1~ 60 Sou1h Dakota 7\ Dakota St 6H Tn\ lor 92 lnd1nna Tech RS lr1g ~Jh 1m a ~7 Wllth!rlorcc 'il ln S1~1~ S~ lnd a n ~ So uth lknd 70 lruman St 92 MornmgsHh:~ 74 Vut!cJ (lly St 7~ Pr~ scn lliiO!l 56 \\ 1r1l"lur ~ 'JX Co~ 6!\ \\ llcatnn Ill (i7 l lmhur~t 60 South 9 C 1h~ 1ry Cm~; IIU1 1U 79 I /<.11 ln ~m ~• C! r.._e 7'i DLJ~U4 1e 6 1 l rll1lOrdla l\l1 ~h 70 M1ch12 UL Oe 1rb~lfll lmporl.l St 12~ P 1rk 56 (I!.O!SC!O" Il K' 7/j 1\l 1nm lnd '\K G 1~ en\ 1ile 70 R. os~ Hultmn 6-J Rutt nlu OR Mnn h:utnn M I, 011 Cll.'\elnnd S1 84 Brov.n q Dell~< JH 7U (,\]1!;)1~ (Ji'i Drexel 70 R1chmund 62 Holy (l(m 50 Danmmuh ·~ ~lflf >~ 7]. Han n1d 'i~ l'cnn Sr 6'i Tcmrk 6~ • S~ruuse tp Qu nmpt11. 6'i V11lano\a6l St Jost.:phs-lY I7 Vnnc(IU\Cr Coloradl'l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Football coaches give all-Ohio honors to 29 SE Ohio players "They played a game that made II d•ff1cull for us to do the easy thmgs " Bender sa~d "We d1dn' t have an easy way to score " In othe r Top 25 games, II was Penn Slate 65, No 10 Temple 64. Flonda Atlanuc 83, No II ~ Oklahoma Slale 8 I, No 12 Syracuse.· 93 Qummp1ac 65, and No 16 • (See TOP 25 on Page 5) Scoreboard Basketball WedneSday, December 2, 1998 'Nelsonville • M 1ddlc!oWt1 • Wash 1ng1un Cll 'West Unton • Jnmcstown �• \ Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel p-~~~~>U'f&:Qf&Wl!&~~~~ • . • • . • tJ PICTURE YouR cHILD 1J Set-as1de of Mudd conv1ct1on possible AM 0 NG THE ••• & lI :f.l JtJ ~ n- ~ ""' If: ~ J \& lJ: "Ji :U tJ :U tJ :U tJ J G ~ I& U= If: l (16 fl 'ti u ' {! "" $ f · ) yearS 0 age Or younger WI'IJ ·be pubJa'shed ~ t. ,t ~, $10P 0' . U: f!. ' ..,clf-adtlres~ed, (CHILD'S NAME) . Parents' or U: ~ if; · HURRY, DEADLINE·FRJDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, .liT·3 P..M. ~ U: h n. t ~ :\1 ki Il . Entry l ~ :U tJ :U tJ :\1 tJ Kiribati in 1940 by Briti'h soldiers . 'llley were >~:nt to British headquarI~P.. in Tarawa, · where a physician concluded they belonged to a man . Richard Gi llespie director of the International Group for Hi storic Air- " tion that ha.' searched for evidence of Earhan's fate for 10 years. recently found reaord<.of the examination in Tarawa and England. was that of a white female of nonhem European extraction, about S feet 7 inches tall . " We have prn11ably the most dramalic archival and !;Cientific evidence in ill years 10 indicate that we may By TERRI LANGFORD Associaled Press Writer HUNTSVILLE, Texas - Authoriti es combing 17,000 acres of woods and ,,:~ .... 10r t: · haves h''ed · search . mars hy cree k u.;u.s an esc a ped d eath-row tnmate 111 lhetr hoping it will force the convicted killert o make a move. Martin Gurule e.scaped Friday and has elud ed capture by more than 500 people searching -the Ellis I and Estelle prison units near Huntsville. Most of the focus has been near the fence Gu rule clambered over, but the prison system 's executive director said the search has changed. "We' re goi ng to discontinue mu'l of the direct pressure within the conlainmenl area," Wayne Scoll said Tue.,day. " If he sees the pressure diminished. he may decide it's ~me to move ... ·Gurule,2_9. scaled a pair of IO"hlot fences topped with razor wire and Oed into foggy darkness in the tir<t escape from death row in Texas si nce 1934. Six other condemned inmates stopped when guards opened fire . Gurule was sentenced to death for . Minas " Mike" Piperis dur- J. I Offici~ son. broken hand. The ni~ht 11.e •penl in Ann landers tion in Philadelphia. •·1 have always been · skeptical about claims such as this," ;aid Thomas Crouch of the Smithsonian's between A~ia and Hawaii , but some think the two were captured by the Japanese a.~ spies. Some experts were wary of Gillespies findings. which he planned to present Friday at a meeting of the a smoking gun. something that could on ly have come from them Earhart and her navigator. Fred Noonan.·· he said. · The new information doesn't qualify unless the bones are found. he more : . From Canton, Ohio: I would rather my child be a sissy than a statistic . Five years ago, my 14-yearold son was riding his bike without a helmet when he was struck by a school bus. He had a skull fracture and required surgery to repair a laceration. After the accide nt , he had behavioral and learning disabilities. Our hospital and psychologi st bills · · were hu ge, and the toll on our family- was enormous. Had my son been wearing a helmet. hi's injuries would . ; have been minor. ' New York City: After a bicycle accident, o ur 13-ypar-old son had to have reconstructive surgery on a ing a 1992 robbery at' a Corpus Christi restaurant: He also was charged with killing restaurant worker Anthony Staton. but that case never went to trial. Also Tuesday, prison chairman Allan Polunsky suspended the "work capable" program, which allowed death mw inmates to work al two stations within the prison and also gave them unlimited movemenJ in and out of their cells. . A special committee will determine if the program should continue. , Gurule and the. six other im:n ates were eligible for the program . ':• Authorities relying on tracking dogs were aided Tuesday by a helicopter equipped with a thermal-imaging unit. capable of detecting and identifying heat sources. The Corpus Christi Caller-Times reponed t{)day that N ueces County DistrictAllorney Carlos Valdez and one of hi s deputies, Mark Skurka, have both taken extra security precautions since Gurule's escape. Both men were involved in prosecuting Gurule. " It concerns me that he's on the loose. for Carlos. for myself. for everybody," Skurka said. " I think he's a prelly dangerous individual." Community Calendar Ij I -~ b ·~ E .sc .c ·- Q.. eQ ~ 0 ~:: .. ~ '5 ~ u -..; ·a ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ Q. "' .Q~ \..:)e '"'S §=: Q .c . -c 'COli~= tl ; -~ ~ ~ ~t .e- ;:: .c "' .~ "' f: =: ·a -;~t= o fll.C ...:; r l r,..l ~ or -J ~ .., Digita~ 500 minutes or Cellular: 450 minutes ·- ~~ u -5 c: .c II' "' ::"t:l t Cellular phone = =.c .c .._r.ll ... 0 -....= f:: l.o ...... o · =,-..... ~ -c o~ 'til ~ "'C t l t -~ -~ l ~ ~ it b ~ · ~~ ! - ~£ ~ =~¢II 1 : ~Q ·- ~ ,. ;, -~ ~ OI;.C J c c. U ·- .c Audiovox ·440 $ .. ~ E -g =: 3 Paging Months FREE ~ "' t ~ ~~,a= = f:: ~ = ~-=o ~ purchase ~ \..:) - 95 .... 'C Oll ·- e < ~ < Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. Mail or bring the entry form: ! ~;:~. $4995 Rate Plans $795 J as.low as ~ The Daily Sentinel ~ 111 Court St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ll ~ h~~~~~~~~lM:dwt:r~ · Some r@S trictio ns apply. Packages include both peak and off-peak local minutes. CIELLULAR express yourself • Fruit Baskets • Gift Hams • Gift Baskets • Gift Certificates Plus special orders to fit your needs - Great Gifl.· IdeaH Maxwell House Master Blend CoHee s Umlt 1 with coupon & $10.00 01' more addHional purchaoa. L-----------------------------~ Tyson Asst~ Flavors ·and Diet Coke Holly or Coca Cola Classic Limit 2 with additional purchase. chicken -~· $' ,. -~--~ ts 99 Lb. Asst. Foodland Vegetables . 14-15.25 oz cans Whole, 5 Campbell's Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup rk Loins or I'ACiEV ILI, E Col urn bta Tow n ~ bip Trw.t l:~.:s. reg ul ar m ct in ~. ITiday. 7;~0 p.m . at the f'in; lwu~~: . IIAI<IU SONV II .I. E Har . r t., o twtlk C'omtttun i ty Churt: h. nn 1val ..,c.; rv icc.., tlt roug lt Sat urd:ty. 7 p 11 1 l>tlkrc.: tll "PL!akc.:r.., ttml ..;J t\1_.' cr..; l;: ll'h L'VC il lll ,l! . Si\'I'I:IWt. Y 'i\ I.I·.M . C I·.N TJ:I< Star (;r o~ ll ,!.!L 77X <~ I H I Star Junior ( irallt'L' >-17X. t c:-; ul:tr ..,c,..,i< Hl. S:tlurday. pt 1ll ut:J... " liJ1pc!. f1 :.q p.11 1. lo ll owl'll h } llll.~c ltll )!, X p .111 . Hakttl):! conlc.., \\ o h\· !tdd Ml· tnho..· t . , [11 !111 I111H I h; u t~ pt t q cL' l l ;. th· dut1illl1111" •, a·roll 24 Roll Charmin Bath Tissue ,.,s 99-. Pkg. Bounty Pkg. FOODLAND BRANDS SALE Lb. MIDDLEPORT Evangel ine C hapter 172, O .E.S. Th ursday. 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Templ e. TU PPERS PLAINS - Town meeti ng for res ident s Tuppers Pl ai ns. T hursday. 7 p.m. firehouse. Gary lluntcr, <tltorncy for ci tit.cns group . to spco.tk. 99 ) 10.75 oz. .. 34,5 oz. can Bone~ls Skinless . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Cub. Wednesday. 2 p:m., Pomeroy Library. Faye Wallac e, hostess. Jcarlne Bowe n to revie w· "Under the Tucson Sun" by Frances Mayers THURSDAY POMEROY . - .PERi December meeting. Thursday. I p .m .. Sen io r Cit izens. Call 992-216 1 before 9 a.m. Thursday for nnnn mea l reservati ons . --- - 12 pack 12 oz. cans '· ' - ~ Foodland Super Coupon 168 : ~. . . I Farms PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town. ship Trw. tees, 0:30p.m . spec ial scs. sii)n to consi der Nature Works pro~ jcct appli cati on, Page vill e town hall. Regu lar monthl y meeting to follnw. Rate Plan •Ohio Valley. Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We !,C£t!Pl credit ca,rds ~H:et in g . 280 minutes Cellular: 250 minutes $ <• <•<• rum at la st rcgulnrly schedu led Di gita~ Prices Good Thru Saturday, December 5 This ·Holiday Season s(' heclulcd hccau~c nf hu.:k of quo~ ~a; ~ rJj .9 MIDDL EPORT Middleport • Vi llage Coun c il . regu lar meetin g. 7:30p.m . Wednesday at vi llag e h'i ll ; Plan ·- a v. ear helmets. ThiS country is in dc:sperate need of organ donors. and the young kids who don'l "ear helll!ets keep us supplied. Where I work. • btcydcs wtth riders \\ho don 't wear helmets are called "donO<cycles... Dear Readers: lbat last com· men! was chilling. l ,hopo; all parents arc not sissies. lncy are he-men got the message. with muscles of Steel. · --Send questions to Ann LanTtmple, Texas: r d hke to thank . ders, Cnaton Syndkak, 5777 W. : that father in Lynbrook. N.Y . for Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los • telling hiS sons they don 't need to • An~:elcs. Calif. 90045 beHcr care of them. Lake"ood. Calif.: I am a long· ltme mountatn btker. and my tv. o )Oung sons arc also htkers . These bo) s know the 'alue of a helmet. 'lbq ·,c seen >ptll\ on the trail and cr.tshes at the races To them: a mountain bike helmet " cool. They Gallipolis · gradin g period. ·Rate -c .c ·C.J ..... .... .c ~~ ~ u ... '--' U: 180 minutes Ce lar: 160 minutes ~ e c: WEDNESDAY RACINE _:. Sou the rn Loc al Sc hool. parent-teacher confere nces , 4 to 7 p.m. on .second nine wee ks .or Di~'ta~ § 'C if; Plan sec the>C <·htldren .u-e "ondenng "'hat kind of parent "ould be >ostupid a. to allo" hi; kids to get on a bike v.nhout such prmect10n. I am a registered nurse and "ould hkc to tn\ltc that father lo go to an) hospttal and '•~•t chtldrcn who arc senQu>ly InJUred due to. ndmg btkcs. withrollerblading or skateboardina 1 ~ • out prolCCtl\'e head gear. How would that falhcr feel tf his chtld were brain -damaged! Head• come only one to a cu~tomer. We •hould take Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Pho!'le Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets The Comlll\ln}ty G!llendar is publi shed ~s.;t~ree ser\iice t~· non - ~r_?{il ··groups"'Wl~hlifg lD announ'W'\t#tings and spe cial' events. The. calendar is no l deSigned 10 promote sales orfund ra isers of any type. ltems:arc pri nted as space permits and ~.:annot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days : Rate ~ r m sure his head could not ha•·e wnhstood such 3JI accident. AnywJw,rt, USA: That father should be arrested and >entenccd to community ~n·ice at a facility for brain-damaged childrelt. lltcre. he ..ill learn about the potential life sentence he is cncpuraging for his children. Bayside, N.Y.: I am appalled thai man would be afraid people would think hi s boys were sissies if they wore helmets. I'm sure people who ONE STOP CONVENIENCE ! c T.n. FOOD LAND . Form l tl I ~ EASTMAN'S . Earhart." Gillespie told the Tomes in an interview published today. . E;utlan vanished in 1937 while anempting,Jo become the first woman the emergency room. C\CI) doc1or and nurse v. ho pa.;sed_ by congratu- lated our son for using his helmet. It p(obably sa,cd his hfc. All hts s,w.hnk • c~­ s,..-*. friends now ha' e st'llc·of-the-an helmets, which they think arc really cooi. 'And my hu,band •tancd v.earDear Ann Landen: This is in ing one, too. responsc _lo " In the Middle in LyrlNiagara Falls, N.Y.: My son was brook, N.Y.," whose husband in a bicyc le aa:ident. and his helmet encouraged his sons n01 to wear _ was cracked in three pieces. The car bicycle helmets. He said only sissies that hit him was only going 30 mph. wore helmets and the neighbors would make fun of the boys. Please tell that man· to WAKE UP. Two yem ago. our 9-year-old !-.On Wa..'i <ilruck by a car while riding hts bike·. He "'"-' ntpped onto the car hr.>d, and ht< head struck the wind shield Th•nk God he was wearing a helmet. That helmet absorbed so much tmpact that it almost split in two. The diagnosis at the emergency room ·- a broken arm . The medical professionals told us that our son could have been par~­ lyzcd. brain damaged or killed if he had not hccn wearing a helmet. Please tell your readers that avoid;ng a bit Q[ ridicule by some idiot would be scant consolation during \'lsits to the inlcnsive care unit, the brain -injury ,treatment center or. worse yet. the cemelcry. -- David in Missouri · Dear Da•·id: You told . " the We Sell Money Orders 1 idiot," and I thank you . Read on for We Wire Money IW7. lAo J;~;~~·;~;~~:. it;;·~--~i;""::·r~;''i~~"";~;~;d~nmate · :U stamped envelope to re turn you r photo. secretary declined lD adopt the rec- Wearing a bicycle helmet could save a child's life - not make them a sissy by a fedcr.d court during Mudd"s lifetime. . Richard Mudd appealed. but m 1996. Sara Li'>ler, an ArlnY as•i•tant ..ecretary, said the mthtary tnbunal had the proper con.titutional aulhority. Last year. Mudd filed suit in U.S. Di.trict Coon against the secretary of the Army. saying Listers decision waurbitr....y and should be reversed. In October, Jud.ge Paul Friedman agneed. saying Lister never fully addressed Mudd·s argument that hos gr.tndfalher was enutled to a JUry of his peers. , Richard Mudd said he· wked to Army officials on Tuesday. and they have asked for two months to review the case. :U ~~:~~; ~~:7.archer told the Lo' ~ruJ:~ f~~ns;~:~::~\~gi~~:;;~ :~~Y ~~~ ~~w.':,~\~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~:~~~~~ and Space Museum in jJj The bones were found on Niku - dimensions of the bones taken from lost their bearings. r.tn out bffuel and " When people a'k me what I am :U maroro l'land in the republic of the paperwork indicate the skeleton cra.shed·intothe Pacific while llying looking for. I say it is fairto look tor J Prepaid leg. had ahady been heard and re,ected 0 :U tJ Per Picture P!ea..,c cndo'-oc LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bones found o n a Polynesian island may offer '<Ome insight into the mysterious di,appearance of aviator Amelia J ·-ONLY- Lawyers for Richard Mudd argue his gr.mdfather, who was a civilian, was cnlitled.lD a civil trial and jury of his peers. Lawyer Candida Ewing Steel says the distinction is important because Mudd want• the conviction <;et a.•ide- something the pardon did not do. · · In 1992,1he Army Board for Correction of Military Re<;ards concluded that the military tribunal that convicted Mudd lacked jurisdiction and recommended that his conviction be set aside. However, an Army asSistant Wednesday, December _2. 1998 ommendation. "")'"g that arg~ment But a nine-member military commission convicted him in 1865ofaiding BOOih in his e<cape. He was "'n· tenced to life in prison in Aorida. He served four years. receiving a p-Mdon in 1869 from President Andrew John- to pa" over. I am very much relie•ed." Mudd. <n. said in a telephone tnterview. '"In my 80 yean; of fighting this, there have been so many hurdle,:· The morning after 8oolh <hot Pre,ident Lincoln in the head at Ford'• Theater, he knocked on the door of Dr. Samuel Mudd's Maryland home. seeking treatment for the leg he broke jumping from the pnesident'< box onto the stage. What happened after that is in dis· pule':" How well Mudd knew Booth and what he knew aboot his plans ha.• been the ,ubject of historical debate and controversy. Samuel Mudd said he did n01 know of Lincoln's ._,.,_.;nation and did not recognize Booth, a popul~ actor. when he put a cast on BOOih s J J Bones found on island may be Earhart.~s :U tJ . J"This was a big hurdle that I had Wednesday, December lJrd • In The Daily Sentinel -~ ·j& :U 11 Our special pa_ge(s) "For Children Only" \& t U: J By CATHERINE STRONG Associated Presa Writer WASHINGTON - A Michigan man has gotten a new chance 10 try to clear his grandfathers name. ·133 yea" after the grandfather was convicted of helping presidential a"assin John Wilkes Booth. U.S . auomeys said Tuesday they will not appeal a federal judge'> ruling in the ca"' of Dr. Samuel Mudd : That dect,ton send' the ca-;e t<> the \CCretary of the Army. a' the judge directed, for a ruling on whether Mudd's conviction should be ..et a. ide. ThC decision was welcome news to Mudd's grandson, Dr. Richard. Mudd of Saginaw. Mich .. >who has been trying to clear his grandfather's name for decades. The Dajly Sent~«:l By The Bend Wednesday, December 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Foodland 34.5 oz $499 ' Coffee ·' BiRite Paper Towels Cocoa Comets • Honey Nut • ·Toasted Oat • Marshmallow Treasures • Apple Cinnamon Toasted Oat • Crispy Rice Foodland 12 oz. Evaporated Milk Foodland 7.2 oz Mac-N-Cheese Flavorite 12 oz. Shells & Cheddar 21$3 Flavorite 46 oz. Vegetable Juice ,-----------------------------------~ EASTMAN'S . $ 99 Foodland Cereal Foodland 42 oz. 2/$3 Quick Oats Foodland 28 oz. Squeeze Catsup Foodland 15 oz. 5/$2 Red Kidney Beans I OH~O VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS 15 oz. ' ' ODLAND SUPERMARKETS We Reso.rve the Right to Umit Quantltiea ·Prieta Eftectlve Thru Sat., December 5, 1998 ·USDA Food Stamp& and .WIC Coupons Accepted· Not Ruponalbla tor . Typog~lphleal or Plc~ortal Error'S. �' Wednesday, December '' ~?age 8 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 2, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 1998 New product may help reader digest troublesome diary products:: In order to nourish the body. lactose. the sugar in cows milk. must be broken down into smaller fragments called "mo nosac· charides" so that they can be absorbed into the blood stream. Sometime between the age of 3 ctnd 14, however, 75 pcrccn1 or us lose the ability to make the lactosc enzyme that breaks down the milk sugar. Therefore: we no John C. Wolf, D.O. longer can convert !his milk Associate Professor sugar into a sugar our bodies can 5' • of Family Medicine: use. Because of thi s. any lat·loo;oc 1ha1 is consumed will pass Ofl through the intesline~ wilh-o ut .vJ 'being digested . family is lactose inro lcrant. I ~ ' The undigested lact ose within .rcccmly seen a new product the -lntc,st inc s ca u ~cs d 1gc!'ll\'e ' ~ · F D 0 BY JOHN C. WOL , • • , called DairyCare advcniscd for bl ·· Professor of Family Medi- those 'of us with til is condition. Is. pro ems 1n two ways. First , the body s h1ft ~ water cl.ne it safe, ,and will it work'! · U C into the inte, stines In dilute the 0 hto niversily o 1lege of Answer: Lactose intolerance is lactose .. about tW1\•J 4uart_s . nf Osteopathic Medicine a very common digestive problem f h · · ' lk · · in aduhs that caUses uas. bloat- wa1er or eac cup of rm '.. or ll :; . e eq ui valent. consumed. Thi s cxtr~J ing. and diarrhea after consumi ng Water causes the inte stine ·s to : Everyo ne in my dairy products . " edic1ne I churn and mo-. food residue along rap1dly ThiS " the same effect la.atives have. As a conseque nee ofthlS people woth lactose intolerance usually have a loud churning dige"ive 'Y'tem and also have frequent loose bowel movemcflts. The second ' symptom of· lactose intolerance is a result of the undigested milk suga r passing through the sma ll intestine into the colon . The cn\on is hom~ to hill ions or baclcria. some of which can usc lhi~ l·actosc as food . The important waste product from the. bacterial. mct~holism of 1actosc .IS· hydrogcn gas. In f::1c1. h. h ff . · · I IS appcns so c lClcnr 1y that th e lactose in one c up of mi lk cafl make one gallon of hydrogen to:as. No wonder people wi lh thi s prob1 I' lain ur marked ·em o ten comp · 1nncase in intcstinnf !las! ... Mnst of us ocCasionaJiy have digc-tlivc up se t simi la r to the sym ptoms uf la ctose intolcranl'c . S\1 how do ynu know if you have lactose intolerance! There are several ways, actually. One method involves drinking a lactose contaming beverage - a big glass of milk . and then mcasur· ing .thc amount of hydrogen that is present in the exhaled breath. Another method invoh•cs consuming lactose and then mcasur• ing· the blood sugar level . The most simple and least expensive . however, is to drink a large milk shake a nd sec if you arc plagued by gas, bloating and diaHhca in 30 minulcs to 2 hours. The problems tJf lacto ... e intolcrance can he a'·oidcd by simply avoiding lact ose . In other words. no milk or milk producl o; . Howe\'· 1 f · cr. some indivtdua s arc airly romfortahlc ·ir they restrict the amount of la(to sc the)' cons ume inSiead of totally eliminating il. Others rifld relief by consuming milk . icc cream and similar dairy products that have been treated wi th the lacusc enr.ymc t.o r,cJucc . bu1 not totall y eliminate . the . amoum o f lal:IO~C that is prc~cnt. The bacterial action that changes mtlk mto cheese and yogurt u~es up some of the Iactose, so these products may be tolerated without causing. severe symptoms. The product you asked about , DairyCare. contains lhe bacteria Lactobacillus that normally lives in the intestines, and is also the bacteria thai change milk into yogurt. Additionally. these bacteria produce the lactase enzyme which converts the milk Sugar into a digestible sugar. So , this product works on lwo levels lO help those who experience lacrose intolerance . It is quite safe · 1ar I'y we II 1·f and maywor k partlcu 1 1 k ·b· you 1ave recent y ta en ani! •otic s. Custom Homes Remodeling M&J ··~:irc::;.;;~upt..... Shop" Clui5taw Speciai266-CPU 31 nm 14" mon S6K V.'JO 1.5 Win 98 Color Prlnttr! $899.00 AODtr-140.00 AOD15" tlonilor 40.00 , ..,... AODlfiCJIU 50.00 AIJD1.5GIGIID 75.00 AODUGIGHD 99.00 ADDs.99.00 111 - t/ DOH'S HEATING & COOLING 304-576-2255 ... lt - tf ..1"\. 2310 Wreaths- Swags J;loping & Grave Blankets ·Maintenanc~ -COUNTY: MEIGS PUaUC NOTICE The following application• and/or verified complaints written otatemonto of thi Director's Intent · with respect to tho laouanco, denial, modification, revo- were received and· the cation, or renewal of :a following draft, proposed, or final actlona ware la.ued by tho Ohio Envlronmontol Proloctlon Agency (OEPA) laat waok. "Actlono: Include tho adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other Countyth:i~s~y~e:a~r;in~M~~~~~cfEhr~is~t~Ben~~~~ Post .128, Legion Ci:AiiS--ssanta's first visit to Meigs mas parade on Nov. 22. He arrived on a float prepared by Feeney float. · . Society Scrapbook Midnight Cloggers to perform at Cilrus Bowl Nine members of the Midnight Clogge rs will go to Orlando1 Fla. on Jun ; 'J lo pcrlorrn in the half-rime sho)V of the "Citrus Bowl". They \Viii be joining "The Charlie Oariicls Band" along· with a large numhcr of c!Oggcrs from all qvcr the Uni ted States. ·n,c Cloggcrs will be in Florida fur six ,days which will include two full days of rehearsal s at the stadium and dress rehearsal and half-time sht! W on Jan. 1.- 'j The Meigs County groUp will also hL' visi11 ng. with Bruce Wolfe. former ~ k igs Count')' resident <:~nd the originalur and director of the Midnight CIDggcrs. He now ·rcsidcs in Florida ant i is a dancer in the Magi(.' Kingdom '" Wail Disnev World. Also included in l h~ iti,nl!rarY .arc vis its to Walt Dis- ney World Resorts and Universal Stu· dios . Those who will be pcrfolll)ing on New Years Day from the Midnight Cloggers are Margie Wolfe and Belly Smith. co-directors; Shirley Simmons , Sheri Cummins, Chelsea Montgomery, Sheila Shoemaker. Sherylllmmas, Linda Roseberry and Betty Lathey. Accompanying the cloggers to Florida will be Chelsea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mont· gomcry, and her brother, Eric. Dog tag time Dog and kennel licenses for \999 will be available Monday. Mei gs County Auditor Nancy C'i mphc\1 announced reday. She said that dug license s arc required hy law and thai every person who owns, keeps or harhors a dog more than three months of age, must huy a license for that dug hcforc Jan. -----'----Named to Who's The fu\l owi ng loca l hi gh sdmol sludcnt s were r~t:c ntly included in the .l2t1d Annual Edition of Who 's Wh ll in ~ mcri L:tuLHi g h Sc hool Stu- 20. The cost of each dog license is $4. Kennel licenses are $20 p<;r kennel . If purchased afte~ the Jan . 20 deadline. the penalty will' be an additional $4 per dog and $20 per kennel. Campbell said. Licenses may be purchased al the Meigs County Auditor 's Office, Meigs County Courthouse, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. or by using lhe mail app1ica1ion in the newspaper. New. TV program The n~w television program "Joy fur Your Journey" will air from the Syracuse Nim1rcnc Churd1 for the first time Sunday, 3:30p.m. on TV 27. WJOS , Pomeroy. Pastor Robcr1 Cocn annoum.:ctl tuday . The church has moved it 's radto 'illinisrry to WBJS. AM I0.10. Pt. Pleasa nt. It airs SunJay morning al 9 a.m. Whto-~------- Davis. Syracuse: and Mall hew ri son and Sara h Sexton. all of Top· Boyles, Kim Godwin , Tiffany Gar· . pcrs Plains. .. d ~ nts . Tile students were included basc ll upon their academ ic ~h.: hicvcment and their in volvement in .c xtracurricular aCtivities. Local studc n'ts , by community, who were in cluded in the reg ional volurm: .. were : .Jason R. Arnoltl 1\ndrcw Brooks , Cheryl Davis: , Rcmi S. James , Trav is i\. Sloane, Steve Bcha. Bobbi Jo Davis, Sa bri· '"' J. Holl on, Elien K. L;11nhcr and Esllwr Stin son. all of Alhany ; Eli K. Clin e and Lcanna Davis, Langsville; Mi ch<ilc D. Buckley, Valerie Karr. Brynn Moss. John Heath D. Prorfltt, Cass ie D. Rose, Leal1 J. Well. Chasotie S. Holl on Jessic a C. Mart: um , She'rri K : M y~ rs , Chri sty A. Riley and Aaron Schackcl. all of Lon g Bottom . 1 Benjamin P. Cranc. Tomas J. Lyn ~ h . Nancy Whaley , Gin ger Darst , Waylon. J. McK inney and Mall Williams. all of Middl eport: I .acy Bank s. Tn cin K. Davis, Sarah B. Dean. Sarah Frank . MJurecn M. Heine s. Wc skv T Karr, Stefani Pi c !...cn~. Jcnni fCr R. Stan.: her. Wesl ~:y Thoe ne . Joshu:1 M . ·Broderick. Sto ney Day. Radk y C. Faulk. Jcrod D. Gilmnrc. Angie C . John -· . . on. Kri stina KL·nncdy . Bonne Smith . Ju lie Spa un . Mary L. Styer. 1\ngi M. Wulfc. al l or P o m ~:roy. .Iamie Dntl.....:. K ~t ra Kinl! . Joshua En·in. Bruo kc K. Ntdwr,, all of R ~l l' in c: Meli ssn D. Barruu!er. Mi c helle Cal dwell. Becky' L. Davis. i{ at~l wd E. t\ . L:L'~ . .!Jarhan.1 J. Smtih. Amanda N WhcdCI . Mall Caldwell. Jeremy C !\J wci \. Jere· my R. Cole man . Stephani ~ Evans , 1aym ic Os h ~~r nc . Judith A. We st. all or Reedsville ; Gahricllc Black · Wllud. Jaso n R. Young. and MC l 1~sa !\. Williams . "II or Rutland: A'hh comment• be flied with: ·Environmental Review Appealo Environ~ Commlplon.,238 E1at Town mental Boord of Review) by a poroon who has a party to a proceeding before tho director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of tho llnalactton. Pursuanlto Ohio Rovload Code Section 3745.07, a final acllon Issuing, denying, modify- Stroot. Room 300, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal mull be served on tho director within 3 days after filing lhe a'ppeal with the ERAC. Final Approval Of Plano and opeclflcatlono Mayor and Council, known •• the parmi!, llconao, or variance. Written tiovlow Appeate Commitalan (ERAC) formerly $10&·Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rl. 124, Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 and O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY BUYING Q 'UALITY JEWELRY ~eflelers . 2121. Mall- P..oroy, Ohio 634 Christmas Bazaar .-. Saturday, Dec. 5 1 0-5 allhe home of Geraldine Cleland E. Ma in Racine, Oh REPAIRS LOOSE STONES SPECIAL ORDERS UNIQUE GIIT IDEAS -"-"' ONE OF A KIND PIECES •-<~· ,..,..._;-4< CERTIFIED DIAMONDS . LIFETIME GUARANTEE CHAINS AVAILABLE 10 & l4 K Open 9-7 . Mon.-Fri.; 9-5 Sat.; l-4 Sun. Racine Methodist Church Bazaar Saturday, Crafts, Baked Goods Lunch 9-4 . GNC- Sale Jleeo1nizi,.1 Our Bitted Asser ••• rou. Register To Win · Our Christmas stocking Give Away .Valued at $500 p h •. Christmas Gift items Coffee Scented Can dles Aromatherpy Candles , ~Aromathe rpy Beannie Pals Glycerin Toy Soap lnfratech Flex Body Massage r Sound Spa . Massagers· Foot, Back & Neck Mens, Womans & Kids Vitamins ·13 Ohio River Plaza· Gallipolis You can pi.ckup a Preapplicalion at these GMCAA facilities. Gallia-Meigo Community Action Agency Unlral ~010 nm..e l\or1 h S1~., Roul• 7 CJ-hl", Ohio 4562 0..092 72 45769 740·367-73 12 140-992-6629 Fu, 7.10-367-7510 r..m. om~.. Mf• OMte 8$9 Tklrd A ~..,...,~ lll 0.5 Hiland R011d 4;alllpon., Ohio 456:1 I l'o.,..ruy, Ohio 74lMIU-10 16 7411-149-1701 614·992-3470 • MASONRY • BOBtAT SERVICES s 11/201Dd. Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio 1i r 2C M 740·992·4559 1C t:li oPI lftli" CREDIT PROBLEMS? R~sidential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps No Credit • Slow Credit· Bankruptcy R~po • Divorced '!'/!!!:/!!! . /llfflJRIBI/A. WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... R ' Cut Your Own Freah Cut Any Scotch or White Pine - $15.00 , Wagon Rides o·n Weekend• · Rl. 33 to Darwin, East on Rl. 681, 4 miles to Cherry · Ridge Rd ., 1.1'> miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 1 CHRISTMAS TREES HUBBARDS : '28 a mopth Heat Pumps As Low As '38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty Air Conditioners As Low As y Bricm Morri•onl Racine. Ohio (740) 985·S948 Chri~lma~ &a!lOn Poinseffios in 6 1olo~ PoinseHia Baskets Holly Trees Cui Chrislmas Trees Grave Blanke1s -.Wreaths Open Dally 9-5 · Sunday 1-5 .. YOUNG'S , CARPENTER SERVICE SyraCI!Se, Ohio 992-5776 ·we honor Golden Butkeyo (ords •Room Addition• •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting ~ Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . Sentinel Clussifieds 992-2156 In Memory S. JORDAN 12/2!24-05124196 ft was 74yean ,ago today God •enl an cua.gel to conr.e o•lr way. A wortderful , hrtsbrmd and father we sny Whom. wie miss so muclt ort hiS birtlulay. We love you DAD. BENNETT'S HEATiNG &COOLING "Where Quality Dof!5" '1 Co5f More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 1 . (;rNII-ifrmadcll.ildren .· Help Wanted " At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio . Food to be served by the LUNCH LINE . of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740•992-6670 or 740-992-5827 & Used Tires Balancing & Mounting New Computer 44087 Wippie Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-8344 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' Agricultural Lime, Limestone • G~avel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio SUE'S GREENHOUSE ' Grand Opening Karn's Castrol QulekLube Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., .Athens, Ohio Cut Specials on oil changes, tires, brnkes, shocks. . 740-992-9909 10/251961ttn Bennett Supply Santa's Gift Wrapping Ser11ice . 740-446-9416 1391 Safford ·· School Rd. Galllpolls, OH Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., • Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 · pergame $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie: # 00-S~t 19 n Devils" Wish her Happy Birthday. 740-992-2068 11.-J1 mo. pd . •Wreaths •Roping •Swags •Live •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 Judy L. Stewart 992-1194 New Roofs, Repairs, Gutter~. Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks Ta:z; s "Little (~rwul-t.·laildrer~, Auction Every Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Our Customers Are Special L & L Tire Barn ~ MOBILE HOM.E R.L. HOLLON . P4RIS TRUCKING Jack's Roofing & Construction Srully mis.,.,.l by wife, Maxine, Childrert, 110 Slug & Shot Malches & Trees 11/2~1 mo. pd Limestone Hauling House & Trailer SIIe• Land Clearing & ' Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates ' William Safranek;· Attorney At LaW Athens, Ohio (740) 592-5025 Wrapped & Freeze 7 40·7 42-2076 or 740-698-7231 You Kill 'em o/e Chill 'em 6111 /981fn tl,.(l/(,O;Milfj ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ·Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop &,Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Moonlite '~ CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES _ ··". ' ftlidrll~!.port & Mason 992-0038 985-4473 Charter Available 7122/lfn FREE Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & . motor blocks. 740-992-4025 8 am-8 pm 2Y, Miles South of Tuppers Plains on . St. Rt. 7 (740) 667·3483 or (740) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends ' Serving Pomeroy, ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 /23/1 mo. 11/131 mo pc . ,' I MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Veterans Memorialllospital is looking for an EXPER,IENCED Medical Transcriptionist. Day shift, hours flexible. I/ interested, contact Humm1 .R esources Department at ,· 740-992-2104. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40.949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM-8 PM 111<9/94 1 mo. pd. DEER PROCESSING Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 .. . ' St.Rt.7 I 412o'MI!ln ) ' . Persona Is ASK QUESTION'S, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA 'S II PSY- Computer Graphics Deslgf'IS' All Landscaping & ; Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon ' Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 4121/!IB nn 1•/2fl1 mo. 005 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage TanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday , Skin, Cut, 11/17/H 1 mo. pd ;.-- . DEER SHOP 7 40-698-9.114 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 12/1&/tln OILER'S Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES . (614)·992·3838 ' ' CARPET PLUS . BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of EXCAVATING CO. " 1 montt1 pd. -financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets . .Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use . This may include a car, a house, clothes, and I household goods . ' 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio •Poinsettias 740.941-2115 HOWARD I .. *Free Estimates GUN SHOOT Radne Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. ~ Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Discount·Prices HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE CLARENCE RU.TLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. Plant after Christmas! i · "Huge Inventory" Or choose a Cut Pine *Rbof c;oatlnga or Spruce $2.50/fl. *Vinyl Skirting BARR'S LANDSCAPE *Water Heaters *Door/Windows NURSERY *Electric/Plumbing Hemlock Grove Rd ·s upplies Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992-7285 *Fiberglass & Wood (Sat., Sun. eves.) · Steps GREENHOUSE Now op:n for !.he ~ • . "Ea5y Ot•er tire Pirone Bnuk FiJ'IRI<iciiiR'" You're Treated with Respect! (22 ADI) . f2fli98 .. . Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas 0• N FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED Gravel, Sand, Sunday Calls) --- 740·992-2222 • BACKHOE SERVICES RESIDENTIAU/1111111/COMMERCIAL E. rMiJ www.grncaa.com Equal Oppot1u.nhy Employer -- T CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S Pomeroy (truck driver training applicants oraly; call for appointment) December 1<1, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, Rio Grande December 16, 10 AM, GMCAA GaUia Office, 859 Thinl Ave~~' Callipolb D ecemb~t 6 r l PM, G MtA A Meigs Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 21, 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES Center Rio Grande ' December 28, 8:30 AM' I2 PM, ODES Center Rio Grande ' R E • CONCRETE Limestone, • *Free Digital Thermostat 446-1018 ext •. 99 or 7"0-992-2222 ext. 99. or yo11 can meet with GMCAA staff at the f~Uowm 8 limes and loartiom:. November 30, 8:30. AM-12, PM ODES Center, Rio Grande December 2, l l AM, Hocking Colle11e, Room JLJ-13, Nelsonville , December 3, l 0 AM, University of Rio Grande.Crossroads Olice, Rio Grande · December <1, 10 AM, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December <1, I PM, GMCAA Office, 859 Third Av.,nue, Callipo& . 'December 7, 8 :30 AM-12 PM, ODES cente~ Rio Grande • December 9, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, FOR DEER GUN SEASON COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL (No financial assistance. ' · You can obtain a Preapplication .by calling 740- • c 614-992-7643 . funds for unemployed and underemployed eJiWble residents of Gallla and Meigo ColUIIies. II you are currently attending school or i>lannina to attend in the near fut11re you may qualify for ,. 0 N Room Additions • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES GaUia-Meigs CommunitY Action Agency c11.rrently has available training and retraininK · East Main St. Po,meroy ' . Deer Tags and Deer Slugs in Stock! OPEN iiLL 8 P.M. (7 40) 992-3785 Quality Since 1959 SPECIALIZING IN: Garages • Replacement W,indows Lou'sT&Ts WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT (~ · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New M A Pointing & Coaling Residential & Commercial "No Job- bJc or too1mall" Free Estimates (7 40) 367 ·0412 (7 40) 992-4232 Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 .Sat. 10 to 4 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. c WICKS HAULING . Top Soil, Fill .Dirt *992·1696 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cousin's Home Improvement and f Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush *fills ~ '" ~ - ' ::::::::::::::::=:::::::::-~ t. f'R 1/IIUIB *U:P.S. (Lime StoneLow Rates) '-THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE New Hor:nes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding lif:o. Commercial &: Residential Jir... m~ 27 yrs. exp. ·' tilnJ ., Licensed & Insured · ., ~ Phone .740-992-3987 · Free Estlmstes · ~ Owner: John Dean iii'~ 11121 1 mo · An. M:>. M:>.,.,;. ii.. Jlr... M:>. M:>. ..;;:_'~ ~.lin.. '---------------...:~.:..::~ ~!!] ~ Ei'l.!'J :Ell!!! Cit!!! ti!!: fit.•!l ~·J lll. ~1 1J!~··i fii~i tt~· l requooto lor a public meeting regarding o proposed action may be ing, revoking, or reriewing I Middleport, OH oubmlttod within 30 days of · permit, license, or variance tooua Dato11/16/1998 notice of the proposed which lo not preceded by a Thla final action 'not than emergency ordera)j action. An adJudication pr 0 posod action, may be preceded by propooad the Issuance, denial, hearing may 'be held on a appealed to tho ERAC by action and Ia appealable to modification or revocation proposed action If a hearing filing an appeal within 30 ERAC. Hypochlorite olllcenoea, permlto, Jeaaoo, request or objection Ia days oflsouanca of tho final D\alnlactlon Modification. varlanceo, or certificates; received by the OEPA within end the approval or 30 days of Issuance of tho octlon. ERAC 1Pf!!!!!!_!!~!l_~!_2~t~TC:_ dloapprovat of plano . ond pro.poaed action. Written ·, 11 0 Help Wanted . specifications. "Draft comments, request• for Actlono"' are written state· public maottnga, and menta of the Director of adjudlcallon hearing raTRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Envlronmental Protec·tlon'a quests must be sent to: An Informational meeting for area residents who are (Director's) Intent with Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envlinlerested in attending truck driver training will be held al the GMCAA Office at 33105 Hiland Road . Pomeroy reapect etc.' to the iasuance,ll~~~~i~~ ·denial, of a permit, P.O. Protection t~ox 1049, on Wednesday. December 9. The meeting will feature 1\canoa, order, etc. Inter· Ohio 43216-1049 Ed Adams, Coordinator of the Mid-Ohio Valley Truck ootid persona may submit 61 4·644-2129). Driver Training School al the Washington County written commenti or Actions" are actlona requeat a pubic meeting of the Director whlc:h are Career Center in Marietta. regarding draft actions. affective upon Issuance or a Mr. Adams will discuss careers in the trucking Comments or public stated effective data . induslry and what It takes to succeed in this field. He mooting requuto mull be Pursuant to Ohio Revlaod will also explain requirements to enter truck driver submitted within 30 days of Codo Section 3745.04, a training. · notice of tho draft action. final action may be opMid-Obio Valley offers several training programs "Proposed ACtions" are pealed to the Environmental including . a 5-week/200 hour program for approximately·$2000 with classes beginning every few weeks. The meeting is open to any ·Ga\ha o~ Meigs resident interested in truck driver training. Representatives of Gallia-Meigs CAA will be at the meeting to discuss JTPA fund ing which may be available for eligible individuals. JTPA can in many cases pay the full tuition for those atlending truck driver training. GMCAA currently has available training and retraining funds for unerT)ployed and underemployed eligible residents of Gllllia and Meigs Counties. . If you would like lo attend the meeting please call 740-446-1018 ext. 88 ·or 740·992-2222 ext. 88 to reserve space. There is no charge to attend the meeting or for JTPA services. If you cannot atlend the meeting you can obtain a JTPA Preapplication by calling 740·446-1 018 e>d. 99 or ' 740·992·2222 ext. 99 or al the following GMCAA ·• Betty facilities . Open 1 0- 5 p.m .. Gal\ia·Meigs Community Action Agency Cenlral Office Gallia Office Meigs Offite Mon., Tues. , Thurs., 8010 Norlh Stale Roulo 7 859 Third Al'tnuo 33105 Hiland Road Fri. & Sat. Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 Gallipolil, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Come see our great 740-367-7342 740-992·6629 740·446·1018 740·992·2222 selection of Holiday Gifts. fo>: 740-367-7510 .I' Sign up for ·I www,gmcaa,com Equal Opportunity Employor • Christmas Door prize. Located on SR 33 CR 19, Peach Fork Rd . 992·7093 TRAINING ASSISTANC.E AVAILABLE 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. O~ner : Ronnie Jones wv ·Lawn Care ·Mulching ·Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction •Planting •Design •Lawn Care ' llarlwett Public Notice After 5 pm Road • Public Notice (740) 367·0266 1-800-9 50-3359 ROUSH-LANDSCAPING CHRISTMAS TREES "Done right the first time" "Pqced right all the time" • Sales • Service • Installation Great Deals On New Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1·740-742·2842 RSES and EPA Certified ®=...• 740-991-1135 for a Prlct Quoit! • 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·E'.--.=.;::.' Upgnd! dllt old tompultr ror aboull/2 IM toll or lfW! We wn I Full!jgt ofAcmspries. "BuiW Your Dream" "Family Medicine " is a weekly column. To submit questions , wrlle to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Oh.io 45701. "Best-Prices of the Season" Vickers · Wood Heating ' CHICS 1·900·740·6500 E111. 3596, www.thehotpages2.comlnslpsy· cl'lic1250291 .t11m $3.99/Min. 18+ Serv·U 61 9·645·8434. I'LL Tell your Future, NOW III , ·9()().42().3012 3.99 per m•n. Musl be 18 yrs. SOIV·UI61 9_645·8434 Slarl Dalmg Tonight! HavR run playmg the Ohio Da1ing Game . 1• 800-AOMANCE, extension 9015. ' . �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December Pomeroy • Middleoort, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Paae 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: ALDER 30 Announcements - To'""' Tmfl S»oppo 9 Welt s.t.nson Al'lens 740-592 1842 O uahly c:lctl'ung and hounhold 11e ms S1 00 bao sale ever y Thuriday Mcmday thru Saturday AVON ! All Areas Spears, :ll4-675-1429 If you '1'011 gun5 or purchased at ya rd sa le •n Me•gs. 01 Mas of" County ,area please check senal number s 12C10 - Wtnchet ter tl698689 or 1300 Wmc he sr er you ? tl2976 137 Ttleu are stolen guns Plea se concact Beck( at WIU.OO CEMETARY SAI..ES TAKE A POSITlON NO ONE ELSE WIU. 3 ma le puppies 112 german 1heppard 10 a good home 304 OFFER A S!'AVICE AND PRODUCT NO ONE ELSE WIU,. 675-6494 7~ Ele ctnc cook stove Jungle gym gOOCI COMitiO n 1<11 0 992 5 615 leave message Free PuppMJS Small 112 Rat Tem er 6 Weeks Old To Good Home 740-44 1-ol67 K111e ns male llema les you can see them at RT 1 Bo• 71 Letarl Co mputer User s Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K fVr 1·800· 348 7186 Ext 1173 www amp- 740·949· >nc com 2087 Dancers need xtra US , South For k Showbar Pt Pleasant WV Lost and Found 304 675 5955 or 740·992 6387 FouM Basketball Galhpo11s Foo dland Parking Lot Call To Identify aMer 6 pm 740 25&-6176 Data Entry Clerk For Busy NonProtlt Agency, High School Diploma ! M+nlmum Of 1 Year Experl· ence Pr ot+clenl In Data Entry & Computel Skills Knowledge In Wmdows & E:~~cel A Plus Send Resume By December 11 t998, To Facts 1770 Jackson P1ke. Found Fluffy Yellow Puppy Ap pro~ 12 Weeks Old R1o Grande A.rea 740 245 9253 Lost Large 100 Pd While w+th Sport around Eye Engl+sh Bull Dog around Holzer Hosp+tal 740 446 1661 Bidwell OH 45614. EOE M/Frli Detective - Private ln~est!gator Tra lnei(I;G Goo\1 W&QitS 614·523- Would The Parry In The Gray Primed Van That Picked Up A Lost Black And White Shih tzu At The Cornet Of Routes 7 & 35 On Thanksgivtng Cay Please Call 740·441-0777 FEAEDI 70 9946 Elderly Lady In need of Dally Care do you need extra money or someth ing to do? Call 740446-4333 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ' HOLIDAY WEEKENO CASHI S+ mply Reg lsler Customers For A Sav+ngs On Their Gas em ALL Yard S.lea Mutt CALL NOW I 1 614-834 5215 Or Be Paid In Advance QEAQL!NE 2 00 p nt the day btlore the ld 11 to run. Sunday odlllon · 2 00 p m 800 919-4451 NOW HIRING $170 00 PEA WEEK!PT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Frldoy. Mondey edition Men Apd Women Needed To Co TelephOne Operator Work For LOCAL RADIO • 10 00 1 m Saturday. Claytown House Lover Lanes 8 OOAM 5 OOPM Dec 3 4,5 1998 Diamond Rings Size 7&8 Cases Of i DepeMs Clothes Dlsheg Cases Of Cellae, Cereal Potatoe Chips Neon Beer Signs And Electric And Morel 740·446 4419 Mo'o'lng Sale Thurs & Frl 1V3 & 12/,., Follow Signs 5 Miles From State Route 7 /South & Hwy 218 To Clay11cl< Aoad Inside 133 Sun Valley Drive Spring Valley Precious Moments Dolls, Porcelain Clown Dolls, Gyp· sy Bears Poster Bed Womens Clothing Dishes Glassware Ba· keware Dec 1st Thru 3rd 10 AM To 5 PM Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AU V•rd Salet Muat Be Peld In Advance. Oeedllne. 1 OOpm the day before the tid 11 to run, Sunda~ I Monday edlllon1 oopm F~doy Rummage sale Pomeroy First Bap!lst Church 320 East Main Pomeroy Oh, W&d & Thurs 9·3 Yard sale 1ns1de Thursda~ & Fn day 1 112 m11e s Hysell Run , clo thes houseware-s Toyo kun1 26EU kerose ne heate{ 740 99:2 STA,TION PROMOTIONS r. ' Day And E~enlng Shifts Available ' Full And Part Time OpenlngNo • E:~~perlence Needed· We Tra1n •' Opportunity For Advancement • COllege Students Welcome Apply In Person Al -7 Pine Street GallipoliS OH Tues Dec 1st Wed Dec 2nd & Thurs Dec 3rd 3PMTII6PM Only Ask For Mr Wiseman S.tarllng Part Time /Full Tlme Secretary Or Of11ce Ass1satant For An Accounting Flrm Compa ny & Professional Expenence Help!ul Minimum Wage & Send Resume To Po eo)( 180 San dyvllle WV 25275 SURVEYING POSITIONS Pari time posiUons available lor local work with lleld sur vey crew No experience necessary Ap· pllcants must be able 10 work out· doors carry survey equipment do brush cutti ng cl imb tleld \Ob slacles drive sur~ev ve~tcle & perform sur~ey dulles as neces sary Send resumes to E P Fer rls & Associates. Inc 766 NW Blvd, Columbus OH 43212 or call Kay 614-486·6886 EOE 140 5275 Pt. Plea1111nt & VIcinity Garage S8re December 2nd Thru 5th, 8 Miles Out Jerry~ Run Ap, pie GrOV& 9- ' 110 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pear so n Auct1on Company lull time auctiOneer co mple.te au chon s er~+ce Licensed 166 Oh io & West Vtrg_lma 304 773-5785 Or 304·773- 5447 Wedemeyer s Auc tion S er~+ ce Gallipolis Oh1o 740·379 2720 90 Wanted to Buy Ab solute Top Dollar All uS S+l· ~er And Gold Ca ms Proo tsets Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gold Rings , Pre -1930 US Curren cy Sterling Etc A.cQulsti+ons Jewelry MTS Co in ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gall1pol1s 740-446·2842 Accessor ies and clothing !rom 1880 s through 1950 s call 74 0 742 7243 Antiques top pnces pa id R l ~er lne Anuq ues Pomeroy Ot11o Russ Moore owner 740·992 25U Antiques & clean used l urn ltur e will buy o ne piece or com pl ete household Osby Ma rtin 740 992-6576 Crean Late Model Car s O r Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Ponttac 1900 East ern Avenue GallipOliS J & 0 Auto Par t s Buy+ng wre cked o r sa lvag ed veh+ cl es 304 773 5033 Lot ol 1/ 2 To 2 Acres F a~rl y Ne:a r GallipoliS On Pa~ed Road Alrea · dy Equipped For a S1ngJe Or Dou, ble W1de Mobile Home No Flood Or Shp Area 740 446 2725 Ask For Tom/ Donna wrsp, tender1zed s.u> oo J04·8!f5- 3349 Llvlng110n 1 Basement WaterPraoflng, an basement repa irs done free est imates lifet ime guarantee 12yrs on JOb expert ence 304-tM-3811. Llvlng1ton 't Betement Wiler~ Proofing, a ll baseme nt repa ~r s done, free estrm ates, lifet ime guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen· ence 304-195-3887 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless W&tW1nl 1-888· 582·3345 Business Training GelllpoUt Career College Winter Quarter Starts January 4 1999 Call Today l 740 446 4367 1 800·214 0452 Reg 190 05 12748 180 Wanted To Do ' Pat Spen cer ' Is Back To Wal l· paper And Pa +n tm g Full Tim e Again 74 0 441 10 33 74 0·367 0514 Leave Message Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the m+tl jllst call 304-675 1957 H a ~e All real estate actvemstng In this newspaper IS sUbj8CIIO the Federal Fair Houllng Ac1 of 1968 which makes Jt ilftoal 10 aDvertise ·any prefer8f1C8, tlml1atlon or discr~mlnalion basad on rac:e coktr religion, aex famiNal stat\JS or national origin, or any Intention to m!lce any such preference Hmtratlon Of discrtmiNidon • Thlt --r will not knowing~ aocapt ad'o'enlsements tor real estate whk:h Is In violation or the law Our readers aft hereby lnfonnedlhalaJ dwellings advertised In thla newtpaper •r• avalable on an equal 1996 Sunshine t4x76 , 3 Bed· rooms 2 Bat hs, CA. 74 0·388- 8567 1999 c lo se Out sa te save b ig SSS 2 3 4. bedroom homes T11 State Homes ST ALBANS WV I :cai:::..I1:...«JJ::::..:9:..:4::6.:56::7.:8::..__ _ __ 2 Bedroom Mobil e Home AC, New Furnace, & water Heater, Storm. Wtndows Retnoeratdr & Stove GoOd Cond1tlont $2,800 , 740-367- 7560 740-367 7671 Double Wide New $999 Down $237 P8f mo Free deiiY8f)' & set uof. 1·800-691-6771 DOWN PAYIIENT BLUES? OAKWOOO HOliES NITAO,WV WIU. MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CAU FOR DETAILS SPECIAL ANANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-5885 55 Burdette Addtt!On 2 br lull basement double Jot with garage $57 500 00 304·428 5887 6yr, 2 3 bedrooms Jolt tongue/ groove, pellet stove HP/CA appliances garage spa acre sura ville Pike 740 367 0286 By owner 725 Page $treel, Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate w11i sell house w1th out lots for $89 000 740·992· 2704 740·992·5696 ev owner· three bedroom fenced yard pool double lot In Galllpo· lis Ferry call 304 675 1105 alter 6pm Hou se Fo r Sale Mercenllll e Road Close To 11 000 Acres Of Opened Hunti ng Land , 740 446 Large fam1ly home for sale On ten lovely acres. lour bedrooms two and one hall baths, lwo fireplaces formal living room and family room fo u r car garage and two storage buildings two apartments which are comp letely furnlslled please call740.,992 2292 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres Vi llage Middleport secluded and pr+vate appomt menr calf 740-992 5696 SALE BY OWNER Older Home In The Counlry, W I GreenhOuse Several Barns On 5 Beaut1lul Acres Great Fl~~:er Up· per In Gallla County Near Gallla Off SA 233 Listed C $30 000 740 286 0081 Three bedroom ranch kitchen w/ appliances bath LA furniture curta1ns 18~~:.2;0 back deck Out bufldmgs city water blacktop Leon WV Ad Waterloo Rd $39 900 1 800-488 8555 320 Mobile Homes for Sale S49900WN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE OELIVEAY & SET·UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304·755-6886 Limited Oller $500 Down on a ny 14x70 In stock llm1t ed number !rea deliY ery Call 1 800 691 6777 $999 Down Qn any 98 model Doublew1de tn stocK Free Deli'o' ery Call1 800·691 6777 Aba nd o ned Home Take O~er Pay ments Or Make Oller 1·800 383 6662 Want To S+ t With Elderly In Thetr Home I Haw~ Expenence W1th General Ag ing Cancer, AM Alz· h elmer Pat1enrs I Ha~e Good Refe ren ces . Ph one 740 388 197 0 Buddy Moblla Home (740) 446 7525 Wilt Wor k For $4 00 !Ho ur Wtll Haul Tra sh Junk Etc Anyth ing! 740 367-{)140 1972 Elcona 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath New Water Heater & Stolle $3 fi OO Firm Must Be Moved ! 740 446 2668 1974 G o~e ner 2 Bedrooms , 1 Bath Needs Uttle Work $2 000 740 388 6098 FINANCIAL 210 !'luslness Opportunity ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BILLING Wor k On Your Computer Full Or Part T+m e Process+n g Insurance Cla1ms For Doctors And Dent+s ls lnteract+\18 Home Tra+ n+ng CLIENTS PROVIOEO BOO 933-1809 Ext 294 ••••••••••••••• 1979 Fal1monl 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Cati 740 446·4310 Oakwood Homes, Barboursvme. WV Model Close Out, 304 736· 3409 New 14x70 SSOO·Oown $199 per mo Free a1r, skirt 1·800·691- 6m New 16x80 $500-Down $245-per mo Free air skut 1 BOO 691 - 6717 New f998 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes Skirting, deluxe steps and setup O'nly $187 08 per month With $1075 down Call 1· 800-837 ·3238 New bank repos only 2 ll!lf1 never lived ln call 1-800...948-5678 PRIVATE SETTING 8862 $350 month $300 dep with ap· proved appllcahon 3(14.-675-3000 8AMto5PM 926 3426 Tara TownhOu&e Apartmentt , Very Spacio us, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Aoorll CA. 1 112 Fully cat· porod PallO. No Pots. leaM P1t.O Security Deposit Required, no44&-3481 eom. 00w Tw1n Rivers Towet aceepttng applicaUons lor 1bl HUO subsidized apt for elderly and handi- capi>od EOH 304-675-11879 Furnished Rooms 1 800 383 8862 330 Farms for Sale 30 Acres. 3 Bedroom House Horse Barn Fenced Ttllable 740· 388 8504 NEW ON MARKET Take A Cruise To Crews Valley Our New land In The Country Near Gallla 5 To 10 Acre Re stucted Residential Tracls Start· lng @ $11 500 20 Atre Hunting Tracts Touch Wayne National Land Forest Less Than $20 Contract Available ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-8(&213-8365 ooo Business and Buildings Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740 992·6250 AcquiSitions (nevt door) Downtown Ftrsl Floor Olllce Space Second Avenue Proles slonal Or Reta11 740 446 0139 Or 740-446-4383 Includes Water Trash 7~7032 2 Bedroom Trailer, Total ElectriC, $325 00 Month, 1200 00 Deposit Ulllltlea Not Included Very Ntcel 740-742· 7004 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo Plus UtiU· ties & Deposit. No Pets, Plus 2 bedroom neuse 740~446·4313, 2 Bedrooms, On Addison Pike $220/Mo Includes Water $100 Deposit No Pets 7,.0 446· 1637, 74().448-3437 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pa1d NO PETS Bulavute Pike, 740388-1100 3 Bedrms, In Crown C1ty, $285 00 Monthly Plus Security, Water And Trash Paid 740- 256-1426 3 br on Crab creek rd $200 + utll no pets 304-675 1206 Beautilul Rl'o'er Vtew 198 River Street, Kanagua Deposit, Reier enees, No Pets 740·441·0181 Foster Trailer Park Trailer for rent Suitable lor elderly Trailer for rent! 14X70 $3.75 00 month 740..441-<>775 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, no pets, 740·992· 5039 Two bedroom trailer In Tuppers Plains, e:~~pando and closed In porct'l. $275 month plus deposit and utU11ies 740·667-3487 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apart'inents fur nlshed and unfurmshed security deposit req1med, no pets, 740 992·2218 I Bedroom $235/Mo Plus UtUItles 317 E Cor lege Street. Rio Grande, Jack Neal 740·388· Real Estate Wanted 3711 EOH 3 Rooms and bath furnished eHI· clancy all utility paid! Down stairs 919 Second Ave $275 Month (740) 446 3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity \ Downstairs Apa rtment Water Pald, 91 Cedar Street, GaUipolls NO PETS, 74().388-1100 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8385 Anthony Land Co Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment No Pets 955 t/2 Second Ave· nue Gallipolis, $300/Mo, Deposit Ulllt1es Nol Included 740 446· 117195PM RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 b r $350 + dep and you pay utll 304 675·2535 2 br all alec home 7 miles out Sandhill on right $275 a man $275 dep 740 441 1276 ask for Vat+ere 2 br house, lull basement $325 a mon $200 dep 304·882 3274 Pome r- oy no pets 740 992 5858 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Full Basement Camp Conley Area, $3001 Mo Plus Deposit 304-675-3230 3 Bedrooms 2 LMng Rooma 2 Baths Wasl'l Room WIW Carpet, Very Nice1740.446-1409 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Loc al Gov 1 & Bank Repo s Ca ll 1·800· 522 2730 X 1709 Ell1 cl ent clean two bedroom deposil references no pets 304 675 5162 Water/me Spac~at 314 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100. 1' 200 PS1 137 00 Per 100, AH Bran CompressiOn Fillings In Stocl< AON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1-aJG-537·9528 -·Olio. We ttuy ant~ques and partial or ,.,..,..,. _ ... bally """"'· and old F..staware Jeans Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Friday 11am 4pm 145 North Sec· ood. MOtopoi L 550 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Completely Redecorated, CleEin Naw Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Ael· erence & Deposit Requtred Also Furmshed 2 Rooms , & Bath, Up· SlalfS 740 446·1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at \!lllage Manor and Rl~erslde Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992·5064 Equat Hous1ng Oppor tunlUes Household Goods . Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Ranges. Retrigrators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 4•6· 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, , dryers, refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, t-888-818-0 128 Used Furniture Store Below HoU· dqy Inn In Kanauga, Bunk beds, bed.s, mattresses dressers, chests. couches, tables dmettes desks what·nots 740-446 4782 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m, Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "WARM up1• Furnace Heat Pumps, & Air Conditioning Free Estimates! If You Don t Cal! Us, We Both Lose! 740·446-6306.1-800·291·0098 3418 A Groom Shop Pat Groommg Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 740-446-0231 AKC German Short Haired Point· er, 4 Months Otd, White & u...er $175, 740-388·9126, 740-388- THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natullll Or Recommended (740)441·1982 Christmas Special· beanie baby star'ter kits Includes two bears, slx current two retired, $125 can 740 985·3403 Oometlc camper refrigerator, 52:~~23 runs by 12 volt battery, elecu rc or propane gas Che11y 350 transmission short tell call 740 742-3805 after 6pm Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Ele~a­ tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lilts Bowman's Homecara 740 446·7283 AKC Sheltles- males 1200 .., fe· male S250, two Persians one blue cream, one tortolae &hell, $150 & up femalca lerret, $100 firm 740-992·5073 Au1tr111en ehepherd pups, NSOR, three black males, $6S, current health record, 740-949· 2128 EMtnlngs CFA Himalayan kittens 6 wks old, bluet seal $250 ·300 304· Yortshlre puppies, $400 female- 1350 malo 304·895-39U French City Pet Oroomlng by Ap· potnlment W11h Belhlng System• 650 Second Ave Galli· •unra polls 740-....,.1528 Poodle pupples, little toys, AKC SMIS & wormed 740-887·340ol Ready for Christmas pureblood Australien Shepherd puppies, 3 male 3 female $65 each 740 742 3304 Fire wood for Sale I Call 740· 256 1922 Firewood seasoned oak cut, spilt and delivered $30 740 992· 5740or591 -3908 For, Sale Fill D1rt Will Dell'o'er Nlce Clean 2 bedroom, referen cWasher /Oyer Hook·Upl 304-875· 5162 25.000 Mila. El""'llonl COfld•too. • Registered 1 year old $150 00 740-386-o578 'Registered Shlh·lzu male pup, Sheltle lemale pup, sear Siamese female ldnen, cash, call 740-992- 2607 Miles, $10,000 Or Take Over ~h~~~r~;.=s ex FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Brand Newl740-446-6869 cond IN 720 Trucks for Sale 3 o.y StBte Route- 7 tWo- mueBnMh'OtT14Jpers Plains 10% bff an !arm lafs In stock, 10· 50% off many glh Ideas Do your holiday shopping with us 7-7o03113 OeeZee In Bed Fuel Tank, Oia· monel Plate Aluminum, L·Shaped, I 05 Gallon Wlth Electric Auto Shut Off Pump, $900 New Asking $750. 740·379-9889 Ford Jubilee tractor wllh bush hogg & trailer good cond, $3500 304-675·3624 POLE BUILDINGS 74().598·1609 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Ae&ldenUal And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WO Anel 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fi· nanclng On Ntw And Used Equipment Carmrchaels Farm & Lawn GaiUpolls, OH 740-446- 98 Ford Ranger XLT extended: cab $ t 1,500 without topper and $,2,100 with topper 304- .r 882-3336 call 740·992·31 ,8 Hay & Grain Good quality round bales of hay lor sale, 74D-949·3089 Hay for sale- one mile north on R1 2. Square Bale& $1 00·$2 00 saturday on~ 304·675 4869 Square bales of good mixed hay, $1 so each 740-98.5·3510 Would Like To Buy Round Bares 01 Hay, 740.256-1724 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale Seasoned oak Urewood split and (lellvered 304·675·3508 ~$500 Used computers $100 $300 wtll build to your needs call 740..992 6700 leave message 11 not home used porch& steps no ralls $175 00 304-675·3000 THE BORN LOSER ~ IT'~ &.01~~\NC> 10 1;.()()1(. ~ M.OT 1980 ·1990Trucl<s $100 ·$500 Polk;o llllllOUndS 1980 ·19i0 HONDA CARS 1100 Pollee Impounds All Makes A'o'allable, Call 1·800·522· 2730 ElC1 4.420 1986 -Merucry Lynx Au~ns Good $650 740·256·1352 1987 V 8 Old$ Cutlass Suprema 142K, runs good, S1 500, 1988 v 8 Olds Custom Cruiser SW 112K, runs good, $2 000. 740 ' 949-2709 All Makes Available 1·800.290·22e2. X 3901 Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 2NT 4 .. s• 6 ... Pass ~3 The - Strikes Back 24 Sign of tho bull 25 Things ol ~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass value 27 Prellx for log or gram 32ROM-rooe 34 Commanded 35 Rotated 39 Market again 43 Aclntu Adoree 45 Type of ranch 47 Dec. holiday 48 A-Goorl 1996 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x<4 Low Miles, Excellent Cond!Uon, 1 Owner Automatic, l:.oadeell $18.000 74(1.448.2927 1996 Ford F·150 8upercab 4x4 XLT Package, Automatic V-ll. 91 conversion van, Mark Ill V-8, , 4 captain chairs& rear couch, ,.. looks & runs great 304-675 2949 ' 1985 250 Polaris, all new par1e, $2.000 740·985·3639. 740·98!1'-' 9820 1989 Harley Davidson Pollee Special, 1o1s ot extras. $13,000, 74().742·4000 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Summers not overl Kawasaki STS Jet sk! still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepowe~. bought new July ol 97, three 7' matching Kawasaki ski vests and ... trailer all go wlttt It Prk:ed to sell,'\1 ~Q .J,..L..L.:;IS-11 ANTIFREEZE IN 'fOUR CAR.. STORED AND REMOVE AN'f' Your ELSE? YES, .MA'AM .. --- ·w K y VHJXOGD AWXXKWRG . S H LG S P G UXHOR IHOSXHB B K F G t G X S W K,!l K y K S SH uwo DHJ S P K 0 F VHPO YSGKOLGIF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Hav~ng people who understand your though1 IS much greater secunty than another submanne " - J Wtlham Fuibrrght T~~;~;~' S@~~lA-~ttfS* ldltod ~y WDID lAM I CLAY I rOLLAN 0 Rearrange letters of ' the four scrambled words below to form four 11mple words I I 5 . TRI I . l6 v0 c '"'~'... FHE I C . I . I . 'Love 1s t)ard to deftne,"" a mother lold her newly engaged son 'I thmk .1t ' s when two people are looktng 1n the same ~ ..,. .,lr.~,. . ;r;.I. .;.;R.,I"N;. . ;E;.I. ;.P. ,I"9,.-I ~- ~;~;:;; .~h~h~h~~~;.~g q~~~~~ P~INT NUMBfiED A V li step No 3 be low . UNSCRAMBLE FORI . ANSWE~ you develop from I I I I• I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Hmder. Creak :·Woman • Jester· WERE m IT SHOW SIGNS OF ROTTING . An old t1mer Sitting on the dock gnnned and sa1d "There are more fish taken out of th1s nver than ever Auto Parts & Accessories WERE 1n ITI" 1978 Camaro V·B Parts Only! I WEDNESDAY 740-367·0121 Budget Priced Transmlsslo,ns and Engines All Ty~es Accue To Over 10,000 Transmission•. 740-245 5677 by LuiB Campos Celebrily Cipher cryp4ogrwns are crealed from quotalO'ls by famous peCIPa pasl ano presern ~ E.ac:h letter '" thtl cipher standi lor al'lO!Mf Todl!y's clue I f1QtJ8/s C A C~ECK a (fELEBRITYCIPHER ~ LETTE~S AN'(T~ING off.~ 52 Naval 53 Sault - Maria 54 Farm tool W.ll/: ' VES, MA'AM .. 6ET OUT '(OUR BOOTS. C~ANGE THE $4200. 740·9<9·2203 or 74().9411- • 2045, will consider lrade ror good pontoon boat UP~'( I ~~~ 1---... . . L:..-t-t--+-t-- ,.uGtl ,,.- Motorcycles Men 49 Neot·egg lnlta. 50 Divine being " I . • :. Chevy & Ford truck beds Chevy Cabs & Front El"'d, 304-576-2635 New gas tanks & bOdy parts D & R Auto, Ripley WV 304-372.· 3933 Of 1-800·273-932~ SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING E•- Call 24 Hrs (740) 448·0870 1·800·287 0576 Rog· ers waterprooflnQ Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740-446- 7795 C&C General Home Mal n· tenence- Paintmg vinyl siding, carpentry, doors windows, Oaths, mobile home repair and more ~or free estimate call Chat, 740 992· 6323 Professional 20yrs experience with all masonery, brick, block & stone Also room additions, ga. rages etc Free estimates 304· 773-9550 Square H Carpenlry Your Small Job Specialists, Gary HoHman, 304-675-1168 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repa~rs Master licensed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304·675 1786 ASTRO·GRAPH cal a.c;;~ignments stmultaneously \Ql" \RIUS llan 20 Feb 19) Don t ~lluw Thu,.day. Dec 3. 1998 There are rome prom1stn.g mdacullons that you m1ght enter mlo lljOmt endeavor lhal could tum out to be qu11e segmfi"mt m the ycur ahead • Thl§ 1nvolves :.chle..,ing more mate~ nul gratlficallon than you ever tmag- : med SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec .21) Try to po~tponc hummerm~ out uny fenstblc ugrument~ wtth others at th1s lime People m general are m : contrary moods today, and you could disas~mblc whatever was 1n the makmg Sag1tt:mus treat your.;e\f to a b1nhduy g1ft Send the required refund fo.nn and for your AstroGrnph predtct10ns by maihng $2 and Self-addressed stamped envelope to A'Stro Graph. c/o th1s newspaper P:O 8oJI. 17S8. Murray Htll Stauon, • New Yort. NY 10156. Be sur< to state your zod1ac ~tgn CAPRICORN iDee "22·lan 191 Thts 1s om~ of thost days where 1t 1s best to do less However. do ea4.:h JOb well. Don t mit mnktng thmgs tmposs•ble by Jugahna several wu- • pronoun 22 F011my .., i score 13 Landed property 18 Neuter Dealer: South • LIKE OU~.I~TI-\~~! 730 Vans & 4-WDs 810 11 Perfect 8 Warning device 9 Mined motlar 10 Get older Vulnerable Both GULI-IIILITY1 ::::---_ 1987 Red Four Door Nlssan Fluna 760 w- 19 More loke 1 baoketball player 20 Actor Estevez Henry James wrole. ··To crilic1zc ts to apprecmte, to appropnate. to ~ lake inlelledual possess1on,1o eslabhsh m fine a relatton w1th the cntt- ~ cized 1hmg and 10 make 11 one"s own ·• Do you undersland that? Lefs see tt we need to cnuc1ze or G~Air6~ to apprec10te Soulh's efforts on thiS deal He won lhe 1rump lead w11h dummy's 10. played a heart 10 hlS kmg, lhen cashed hiS tour spade tricks, dtscardmg dummy's club five on the last South con1mued w11h a club to the ace, a diamond 10 lhe ace, and a club ruff in the dummy. In addi· hon, lhree trump tncks made 12 What do you think? '\ Oppos1te a strong. art1fibal and forcmg lwo-club openmg, two ac"' normally equal a slam 1f a fil can be ~ ~ ~ found Sl1ll, North's lwo no·trump \·(!> &611'1~1~(, TO LOO~ r..LOT IT'S W.l~t-.IIN(, TO l..OOI( to- LOT was dub1ous because 1f they were to U ~ 50\00... fo\1(:,!-IT GeT u~ It.\ GOINC> TO f\f'\1/C: \0 <£\ play '" no-lrump, 11 would surely be 1 CJ\I.l(UE.() TQ!o\OU.OW 1 be11er 1o have South declanng True. TO Tl\f. a JUmp to three diamonds IS worse Don't make your tirsl b1d '"a bad su11 m a Polenhal slam aucuon Bes11s lhe ''wa1t1ng" two-dmmond response I (Four clubs was a cue. showmg the 0 ~ club ace and a good hand tor hearls.) ~ South was lucky II 1s ndds agamst lhat lhe defender wuh the last 1rump Will have four or more spades A bel· .. ler hne ts to es1abhsh dummy's dm· mond sutl. Wm tnck one 1n hand. lhen play lhe ace and another tha· READ 1r CAit:EFlJLL'(, THAT mond. Suppose West w1ns and SI.Jc;AR LUPIP 1 WHAT WASNT ON returns another trump Wtn m lhe WOULD YOU LIKE THE LIST TO GillE ME"> dummy. ruft a diamond h1gh. play a lrump to dumn1y's ace. rult anolher dmmond. reiUrn to dummy w11h a club, and dtscard 1he club queen on 1he eslabhshed dmmond seven ,.y 198.2 Bronco 8 Cylinder. 4 Speed. 1800.740-367.0121 740 = 15 Oflll1'l 1& pit 17 s._,. plant 18 Ending lor vulcan 21--oolknow 23 JFK lnlo 58 Tonont 26 Mild 28 Art doco DOWN IRultrotor Z9 Plio' mateo 1 Nounolled 30 Womon'o 2 Climbing plant undergarment 3 Actor Vereen 31 Type of 4 Two-toed oloth 5 Theorem complea 6 SUr 33 Actor Gould 7 Qlllclated 11 a 3& Bepl ballgome 37 Luou wrealll Opemng lead • 5 HOw MUCtl .lot'OULl> YOU TO CU((t 304- 675-2996 $1 000 00 304·882·34181 740"· · 742·2443 Financing As low As 6 9% With John Deere Credit Approval On Used Tr.actors Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Galllpollt, Ohio 740..446·2412 Or 1·800·594·1 111 Al~o PSee The "New" 4000 Sertes Compact Utllhy Tractors -Se'.'eral In Stock Registered pomeral.,ean lor stud service $15000 740-742·7004 $500 00 304-675 1251 FRANK & EARNEST 82 K5 blazer 350 motor, auto power Windows& locks.,.,. 610 Farm Equipment 640 41 T o - 42 LMinclry oppllllnce 44 Type of • ..,. 45 LIOn'o hclrM 48Gonder 48 ~ 51 C.1ch In a ne1 ss Wore owey 56 Small oiled 57 Walked in Established criticism Power. 740-367-o857 • 40 o.rm.n By Phillip Alder t 980 Jeep CJ7 $3 000 Or Bea.t t ' Ollar And A Set 01 44 Tlrea-; .. e:~~cellent 6• ~: 91 Chevy Cavalier 2 dr , white, 81 c. $2;200. 740-992-7102 93 Audl, TATTLE TAIL I I MY •RANDMA"S FLOWER· POT?? 675-1192 tabll$~1975 Slate top pool table W1n1 green fell In ~e r y good cond aski ng WHO BROKE 1897 Ford Escort LX 4 Cylinder, Automatic, 4 Doors, Safety Features, Stereo, Air, Remote. Low Mileage $9.000, Call 304· 1Wo cast Iron hOI water radlalors, L1ttle Tyke Kttchen Center Table With 2 Chairs Large Easel, Baby Bed, High Chair Swing Stroller 304·675·4548 • Paymonts. 740-379-2354 Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Repa1red New & Raburn In Stock Call Ron Evans 1·80Q..537·9528 2• 3• 4NT SNT 1997 Dodge N.on CoiJI)8 ·14.000 • • 620 Wanted to Buy AERATION MOTORS South : Grubbs Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740·446·4525 JET •AKQJ •KQJ92 .. A 4 • Q 4 1817 Chevy Cavalier 2 Door, ' t Blue, AJC. Automatic( Anti-lock ' Brakell. Till wneet Cruise C 0 , • AM/Ft.t, Sunroof, Ttteh Deterrent, · 2412 Hl00·594 I 111 Prlmestar $49 Installation $100 worth ol free programing, !rea Holiday gl1t pack 801)..283 2640 Nice 2 bedroom apartment m Po meroy an utlllttes pald no pets 740 992 5858 1995 Corsica V·8, Auto, AIC. Loaded, Excellent Condition, 93,000 Mllel, Book· Value Wh>1e Wormed & Shote Sl25 00 .. 10 6 • 7 4 t K J 9 8 •JI0763 Soulb 304 675 6734 0542 New Ha ... en 2 Bedrooms Fur· nished Or Unfurnished Deposit & References, 304-882·2566 IIOS7 Registered Australian Pups with papers Red Mertes, Brown & Easl 9 8 4 3 • 8 6 5 • Q 10 • K 9 8 2 1994 cnovy l.ullllna Euro_,. 2 1991 GMC Sonoma, 4 cylinder 5 speed. good condnlon. runs go<>c11 ••~nu S3000. 740-742-4000 ==~~~~~~~--- :, 88 lsuzu ext cab auto, air aun · roof, sliding back glass. looks , _ ; tUn8tJ'Ut $2000 304-675·2949 1 • cb)r, tinlad WlndoWI, bfadt, runl great & looks good, 740·992- Clood. 304-E75-7961 TRACTORS ' WHI ~ Make good Christmas gifts, AKC 24 USED STOCK •A5 10 ect~•­ 740-992·7271 al 576-3184 by Laredd any style, any size, Exira Nlca Used Furniture Ap· pllances Dinette s Freeu.rs, Beds Aefrlgeral~rs, Stcwt's. washers, Dryers Etc 740·446· 4039, 740-446 1004 Pl~mouth Caravella, ruM 304-675-1082 lormorty Depoy Gaf111• Couch End & Coffee Tables, Lamps Waterbed Like New 740· 446·9287 1981 good. S100. call .... 5pm. A:KC Registered Small Yorkle Puppt8s, Vet Ch~rJ 1st Shots, Wormed, 5 Pc Bedroom Suite, Christmas frees cut $18 00, bag&J ' Holldly ShopplngS.Ie burlap $30 oo White pine. nor Dec 4th·5th, eam·Spm Dec 6th way& blue spruce Thomas tree (Sunday), 1pm-4pm at farm At 2 Nprlh 304 675-4041 Depoy1 AQ Perts Church pews lor sale 12 twei'Je loot. 4 ten fool $200 each 740· 949·2217 1517 88 borotta GT fully loaded. 5 op looks good, runs great $1 000 00 each Nortb 12 02·tll .. 7 5 2 • A 10 3 +76"532 1088 Buick Park Ave loaded,· • ..celfent cond $2300 or best offer 304· 075·2714 or 304 075· 8856 740·367-7864 LOSE up-to-30 Lbs, . $3;200 304-675-5792- 5pm. $8 450 00 740-256-9181 1 yr old registered eoeker span 1el, has shots&ls hOusebroken good w1th klds $125 oo 304·882- 1 Crypt & Plate $3 500 00 Mem· ory Gardens Subject To Olfer Magic chef etec range $100.00 or trade lor crossbow ol equal ~alue 304 675 8736 New furnished one bedroom apartment In Middleport 741)...992· 9191 PetS for Sale 560 44<: Bonnooll1o LE• ......,.,.. & brakes. QOOd con4 n.w tires 15.800. S5 100. 304-675-5578 Double o~en tappen gas range $12500 304-3249 Large 2 Bedroom Apartment Second Avenue Gallipolis Over· looks Park $300fMo + UtUitle:s DepoSit 740 367-0221 , 740· 446· Mason Trailer 2 Bedrooms $295/ Mo, +Deposit, 304 675·7793 Building Supplies Block brick, aewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters 9946 48 64 Acres +n Gallipolis end Me1gs Appro:~~ 4 clear rest In woods Morgan Ln olf Van Zant Two mobile home lots 1n Syra· cuse all ut1 lltles and cable a'o'all· able rl~er 'fflw, 74D-992·7680 510 BOTT\.ED WILL POWEAI 992·7660 1988 Wont F l - 1 Spl•. Cut. 0. - $0<100 .... 1.0011. 7~2847 740-367-7105 ' Two bedroom, two bath In Syra· cuse $350 mcludes some utili· ties deposit and relerences 740 2bdrm apts, total electric, ap· pllances turntshed, laundry room tacllllles erose to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· Scenic Valley at Apple Grove WV Building lots, single wldes accepted publ ic water 20 m1nutes from new Bullalo Bridge on Jerry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 MERCHANDISE 16 Ft Wooden Garage Door Wlth Star Burst Window At Top Best OHer, 304·675·1262 2 br lurn or unfurn apt dep & ref required 304-882·2566 Norlh. $12 ooo 304-675-5576 740-385-4367 Two bedroom trailer, furmshed In Middleport. can 740·376·6353 attar 6pm Quiet. Very Nice 304-675 1550 N1ce 1 Acre Wooded Lot 4 Miles From Point Pleasant Route 2 Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, catt 740-446'0879 Beautiful 2 Acres, Centenary Rd , le'o'el lot Must Build House $32,500 Call740 446-2927 Call (740) 386 9105 Grande Call 70446-3617 Cable, 1 Bedroom Apartment Private, 350 Lots & Acreage 740-441 5698 740-441 5167 2 Bedroom Moblle Home S350J 440 Commercia~ Olflce or Retail 67 Circle P.lotel Loweat Aates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO , Cinemax. Showttme & 01sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates , Construction Workers Welcome MObile Home Lot Available In RIO Mo , 540 Ml-'18-• Merd\andiM ~r-, , tAg7 12 13 c-r14 Fon:elul ----------·15121 Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· . po.. 740-992 319< oouple (740) 379-2262 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths $229/Mo , tn One bedroom apartment ln Middleport. all utilt>es paid. 1100 depoStt, 1270 month, catl 740..992 7806 8atn-5pm 460 Space for Rent 20\\7 We F1nance Land & Home With As Little As $500 Do.wn 1·606· 2 or 3 bedroom house 41H515 2 bedroom mobiCe home ln Mid· dleport $275 per month plus d• Mobtle home lor rent on Bashan Ad • S375 per monlh 740 949 \)Sed single wide around S100 00 per month call 1·800·948·5676 360 Now Taking Applications.- 35 Wesr 2 Bedroom Townr,oun Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/t.to , 740· 441 1616, 740 446 0957 740 450 dep and tease required 304-675-3424 1988 Cla~ton 14x70 3br 2 ba w1th heat pump w 111 deliver lo 199 1 14Ft X 70Ft 2 Bdrms 2 Baths Vinyl S1d +ng Great Condl liOn 1$1700000 740·446·8113 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ' ' 3 br trailer 375 00 + utll 3 br house 375 + utll dep and lease requued 304-675 3424 $11 900 304-675 3000 Renyt:l ilh OptiOn 3 Bedrooms, Basement, Exce llent LocaiiOn l 3J4.675-::J03J, 304-675-3431 conditioned, 1260-$300, sewer water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 1987 Cl ayt on 14FtX70Ft 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Centr al Air Gas Heat Price Re duced + 740 388· 8475 ca l~ n44 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes, air Factory Goofl l! Sa11e Thousands Cal 1 900-948-5678 2580 Ntce two bedroom hOuse In Po mercy, $350 per month plus de posit. no pets; , w111 consider land contract after one year '7<10-e98· 30<1-675-8179 Lmled Offer 340 or 3 bedrOom noose 1n Po- for Rent 14x:70 2 br , 2 battt • $300 a mon • Grear Road Pt Pleasant REAL ESTATE Aeposessed !Must Sell 2 Brand New R30 Prelnsulated Prefab Homes Highest Quality Easy Construction Ne~er Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874·8032 SacnfiCel Nee 2 (740) --2300 "'!91· 740-<W6-4107 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USEO AEPO"S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-755-71i1 1141MMEDIATE OISPDSALII """"" - t4"x70" 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo , Plus Deposit & Ulllllles In Ka- 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath&, 800· 383 310 Homes for Sale Nice 2 bedroom hOuse central heat a ir, 648 Th ird $350 per meroy no pets, 740-992 5858 opponunlly bae~ I Ope mng For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hand1 capped , 740· 441 15:36 8098 740-~. Cart><>rt. Large selection of used homes 2 Of 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Owck deh'o'ery Call 740·385· 9621 Electric mainten an ce sende e W nn g breaker tt o :~~e s light Inc tu re heat ing syste ms ana Re modeling 304 674· 0128 FtJrnl ture re pai r rell n+sh and res toratlon arso custom orde rs Oh+o Vall ey Ref+n ls hlng ShOD Larry Phillips 740 992 6576 Apai bi1611ta 1992 Norn5. 16Ft X 70FT. Vmyl With Shnglos 2 Bdrms • 2 llatt.. All Electlte Appliances. Por chet , Tobacco Hauling to all markets Call (740} 256·14S6 Leave Mea· Easy Work! E•cellent Pay! Assemble Products At Home 1· 800-·467 5566 ext 12170 REWARD OF· J • I DEER PROCESSING , vacuum Cemetary sales job security -recessiOn prOOf- work for one ol the world's largest cemetery funeral orga mzatlo ns We furnish quail had leads set appointments with no credtt turndowns Complete beneht pa ckage 1ncludlng 401 K ho sp itali zatiOn $1250 tratmng salary and management opportun+t l ~s Call today 740·992-7440 and ask !of' the Sates Manager 4;46-7595 Large hickor y nuts Professional Service.- · 320 Mobile H for Sale sage 4 Free Kltlens 6 Weeks Old Very Tame L•ner Tramed Phone 740256-6780 On Route 71n Eurell.a 60 0 Giveaway Beagle PIJPI)IeS 230 DO WHAT NO ONE ELSE 74(}.742 -4012 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recom mends that you do buil ne ss wnh peopl e you know and NOT to se nd money through the m a 11 unl11 you have lnveatlgaled lhe -"''I O r whal so meone e l se ttunks you'r8 worth ? Do you enfOY your ,10b1 Or do you tolerate it? Would you lik.e to earn $35-45K per year or are you llap,py w1th wh~t you a re mak lnlt now ? Do yo u lo ve your job or does yo ur JOb love s..... 40 I Sh1rley ARE 'IOU EAAHtNG WHATYOUAAE WORTH? NQ hun11ngl trespa ss•ng or ATV daY, or nlg'u on the Charles Yost farms VIOlators wt!l be proucU1 Business Opportunity !NOTICE( Help Wanted 110 9 00.5 30 "" 210 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 38 Dlllrtct In ACROSS PlflJJW a !imall m1sundcrstund· hetween you and a good pa.l become magn1fied beyond us !l:lgntf u:unce. II won 1 be worth damagmg the fnendsh1p PISCES CFeb 21~ Man:h 21)) Ful· filhng amhttious objecuves mtght be e.lltremely d1ffi~ult today 1r your um· mg nnd tact1cs ure nu11n sync Try 10 do what's smart and etlCi."ltve. but do ~«Jut tht: nghttune mg toda) ARIES iMun;h 21 ·Apnll91 Moo< t,hscretton nu~ht be culled lor m u ~.:on\er"ation with a temptr.amenlal lnend h>llay. Yuur pul could hem an argumemat1'o'e mooc.l, !Wl choose ycKir top1~.:s ~.:ardully TAURUS CAprll 20·May 20) Be prudent hx.lay and try nut to \l'o'Crburden your budget If you hove outstundmg bills yet to clear up, don't add to tht problem by lakmg on more clebl CANCER (June 21·luly 22) Sloy on lop nf your tlut1es and respomilblhttes today or thmgs could begm to pile up on you Should that h<~ppc:n. you may have a devil or a ttme lryi mg to catch up later. LEO (July 23· AUg 22) Even though you are by nature a greganous perscn who enJoys people, u b1t of, solitude m1ght be needed to regroup your thoughts today. You don't want to end up 1n n grumpy mood VIRGO (Aug 23·S<pl 22) You betler be on your best behov1or, especially when around 1mportnnt as~lattons People are more apt to be look1ng lor faults today, rather than for thmgs to admire LIBRA (Sept 2J.<ll:t 231 Be cogmzant today or whether people are re.o;pons1vc when you altempt to present your op1nions Back off immedtately tf you sense a ljstener ts ~tartmg to get !!teamed GEMtNI(May 21·lune 20) Gr<at tact and constderut1on IS culled for today m deulmgs wuh all busmess ond/or pe~nal assoc1attons Any thoughlless behuvmr could put an imponunt relaucnsh1p in Jeopardy SCORPIO !Oct 24· Nov 221 K«p financial d!SCUSSIURS out or the househoh.J 1f pnss1ble t1Kla)' There wdl be no wmnmg the battle as to whu:h penoon 1s wustmg more mon - ey DECEMBER21 �P~a~g~e~1·2~··Th~e~D•a•ily~Se•n•t•in•e•I. .~. .~....~................~P~o~m~e~r~oy~·~M~id~d~le;po~~~O~h~~~..................:Wed~y,December2,199B RC COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Thu Weather Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 60s; Low:40s WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 5, 1998 at • 2 LITER 79t RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ·SEE .t • Pomeroy merchants gauge holiday season promotions success 2/$ TOSTITOS 8-9 OZ $1.59 t JIMMY DEAN PORK -· sa usa· ge ••••••••••••••• lib rol • KRAFT MAYONNAISE (Mild or Hot) .KAHN'S Wiener's •••••••••••• lb. (ASst. Var) -$ OSCAR MAYER <Asstvar> Lunchables ..~~~::... Roasts ••••••••••••• ~~. $ 1 59 $ FISCHER'S MEAT lb. Bologna •••••••••••• 149 320Z. • 169 .. $')19 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roas's ••••••••••••••l: 99c . _FRESH PORK BONELES$ BUTTERFLY$ _(hops ••••••••••••• ~:-~ FRESH PORK CUBE 1'' ·$ LB. HUNT'S . SQUEEZE KETCHUP c Johnson also noted that a Senior Citizens group from Marietta will be coming to Meigs County on April 23. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUC-E Gallia·Meigs capital improvements approved in construction bill 9 LIVES . CANNED CAT., . FOOD . FRESH TOSSEP Salad ••••••••••••••••••• 99c · 1 lb bag UNITED BORDEN ·orange.Ju1ce.......... •· · 1 gal KRAFT AMERICAN Singles ••••••••••• ~~':• 4 PK- 5.5 OZ CANS $ 199 , _ $ 21 5 . · 13·16o~/$ 5 Crackers ........... ·Ice.· Cream •••••••••••• · 1/2gauon 299 KEEBLER ZESTA $ 21 FREEZER QUEEN (asst flav) 3/$ HAGAN PREMIUM GOLDEN RQUNDS ' 3 STAR KIST TUNA 0'0"2/$ WATER) 60Z Limit6 I Entrees •••••• :::z•··· STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (ASST VAR) Limit12 1 DOMINO SUGAR c 14.2515.25 oz. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Water bills in Middleport will go up next month . Middleport Vil lage Council , meeting in regular 'session on Wednesday evening, voted to increase the base water bill from $7.98 to$\ 2.98, effective Jan . I. The increase in revenUe will be used to improve the village water system , which has been the subject of considerable discussion because of possible contamination, and which is now 15eing upgraded by the installation of a new chlorination system . The village hopes to construct a new well, and proceeds generated by the water bill hike will be used to fund those improvements, according to council. II is also. hoped that the increased revenue will help the village qualify for public grant funds for water system improvements, according to Councilman Robert Pooler. In related action, members of Middleport Village Council voted to authorize Mayor Dewey Horton to appoint three members to a newly-formed board of public affairs, which will oversee V(lrious public w·orks in the village. The village took action earlier this fall to dismiss Vilfage Administrator Bill Browning, and since that time, no official action has been taken to replace Brqwning. · Jean Craig, who has headed a citizens group which has investigated problems with the village's water and sewer systems and oth,er issues surrounding village pub- Pomeroy to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and then into Mason. Chapman said that he wants input from the association on s ize and design so that he can begin working on the project soon. A magazine in which Meigs County was featured was displayed at the meeting. . Karin -Johnson, tourism dircc~ tor, reported on contacts with Ohio University's continuing education department on a Meigs Gounty tour. · She· said lh~t jf a .tour can l;!e sold to' alumni and others, it would bring about 40 people into 5/$1 KEEBLER Holiday activities, the success of those this year, and what can be done to improve them next year were discussed at Wednesday morning's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association at City National Bank. Annie Chapman, president. reported on the remaining contests, one for candy Saturday at City National, ani! the other for gift wrappings at Peoples Bank on Dec. 12. · At that time children ·can al_so have their pictures taken with Santa. • Reports were given on Sunday's parade, community band concert and the bell choir program held at Trinity Church, and a discussion held on promotions for next year. • Jim Snodgrass, Bobbi Karr and .Chapman were named to a com ininee to work with George Nichols of Nichols Metals. It was reported that Nichols has a dream of placing iron Christmas 17.3-18 QZ. ASSTVAR. Add. Purch. ,. 09 VAR BOUNTY PAPER. TOWELS SINGLE,ROLL . $ 59 "' Several local projects will be funded in the $1.7 billion construe· lion bill approved by the Ohio Senate Wednesday, State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, said today. The proposals submitted to the House for Gallia and Meigs counties remained unchanged when the legislation went to the Senate and won approval '28- 1, Carey said. The bill goes to Giv. George Voinovich for signiryg. Local projects funded include: GALLIA COUNTY ·, Improvements to .Gallipolis Developmental Center, $930,000. . • Separate improvement projects for Rio Grande Community College, $636,000 and $251,640. • The Ariel Theatre, $125,000. · • The Dan Evans Industrial Park, $80,000. ' ' .MEIGS COUNTY • Improvements to Forked Run State Park campgrounds, $895,000. • Development of the Buffington Island battle site by the Ohio Historical Society, $100,000. . • University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, $50,000. Good Afternoon 5· JIF PEANUT BUTTER $ 99 5 LB~ $ . 'ASST~ ' Today's Sentinel 2 S.ctions · 16 Page Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $800 Free Cash! . Calendar Classificds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather 8 13-15 15 2 3 4-6 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3> 7-0-5; Pick 4: 5-2-4·:1 Super Lotto: 3-6-11 -14· 17-27 Kicker: W.VA. Daily 3: 3·9-4; Daily 4: 2-4-U-4 C l'JYH Ohio Valky l'tllllishing Co. Hometown Newspaper • Smgle Copy- 35 Cents Middleport Council increases water bills sculptures from Kerr's Run in 80Z Crackers•••••••• ~:-•• -Pages Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio town. 99 St ak ••••••• •••••••• REG. OR LIGHT 24 oz .. Meigs.County's Volume 49, Number 150 14 oz. LOIN Mountaineers fall to Geor{fia • Accepts Credit Cards BONELESS ports Three Southern players honored, Page 6 Taking responsibility for ... , Page 8 Sheppard case to proceed, Page 7 Today: Cloudy High: 60s; Low:40s 298. SECOND ST. DOUBLE ·• December 3, 19118 lie works, was asked Wednesday to serve on the board . Council voted to award 'achievement sharing" Christmas bonuses to village employees. Bonuses of $250 to full-time employees and S125 bonuses to part-time workers will cost' the village approximately $8,30(). Last year. bonuses of $110 and $55 were awarded to employees. Several changes of policy in the village water depart· ment were suggested by Water Clerk Linda Broderick and · considered by council. Arter discussion. ~council voted, with Steve Houchins voting "no." to eliminate a pool credit to village water customers who use Middleport · water to fill their private swimming pools. In the pas). customers have been given an unspecified credit on the water bill thatl reflects heavy Water usage due to filling swimming pools. Council also voted to increase the fee for returned checks from $10 to $20. No action was taken on a proposal to modify the village's policy for crediting water bills when a customer experiences a leak. The village offers leak insurance, and will credit customers for excessive charges which iesult from water line leaks. Council voted to advertise for bids for. a new leaf vacuum system, to reP.Iace the "Scavenger" machine which recently broke down. • The new machine w'ill cost an estimated $22,000, and will be purchased through the refuse fund. Coundl President Beth Stivers voted against the request for bids. saying that she felt the cost was exorbitant and that village in a manger • •• residents should bag leaves and place the m at' curbside for disposal .. Village Supervisor Brent Manl ey req uested, and received, permissio n to s pen'd up to $5,000 per ·water well for hiring , the firm of Liqu id Engine ering for the cleaning and completion or mino r re pairs to th e two vil lage wells . . , Council also authorized Pol ice Chief Bruce Swift to investigate the purchase of a 1996 Ford poli ce cruiser to replace a cruiser which is now ou t of service and irreparable . •The estimated cost o f a used cru ise r through' the stale purchasing program 'is $5,900, accord ing to Swift, who said that repaii costs-ha ve di mini shed significantly since the department has bee n operating three. ,. cruiserS rather than two . Council also: .' Appr_oved a z{;ning •v ariance for Ted Dexter of Wheels and Deals on General Hart inge r Pa rkwa y, allowing him to CKpand his b~sine ss orilo 30 feet of property now deemed residential; • Authorized the establishment of a new checking account for the tu department for electronic funds trans fers , upon the request of Tax Admini strat or Carol Cantrell; • Approved several transfers of funds . Present, in addition to Horton , co uncil . members Stivers, Houchins and Pooler, were Council members Rae Gwiazdowski, Roger Manley and Sandy lannarelli, . and Clerk Bryan Swann . .. Last minute problem scrubs shuttle launch; NASA hopes for Friday launch quickly detennined that one of the By MARCIA DUNN three units had experienced a momenAP Aerospace Writer fl CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. -An tary dip in pressure, and so they countalarm went off inside space shuttle ed down 12 more seconds before havEndeavour's cockpit minutes before mg to gtve up for the day. "Please cut off," a launch con- · today 's planned liftoff, forcing NASA to delay its first space station con- troller urged his colleagues. The six astrenauts crawled out of struction flight the shuttle an hour later. Two threw up By the time launch controllers figtheir hands. ured out what was wrong and con.. ~,11 try again another time," cluded they could laun~h safely, they said commander Robert Cabana He had iun dut of time and Endeavour held up his left thumb and index finger was grounded 'for another day. They missed the cutoff by only one to two a half-inch apart. "We were that close." seconds. The one-day delay cost NASA , Launch director Ralph Roe, while about $600,000, mostly ih fuel and disappointed, was convinced his-team overtime pay. "Ws ari expensive tum· did the right thing. He said they would around, but that's part of the price we _try again Friday. "We want to err o.n the conserva· pay to be oon~rvative and make ~ure tive side," Roe said. "We don't want that we don't have unsafe situatiOJ:lS," to launch with something we don 'I said Donald McMonagle, a shuttle manager. understand." · McMonagle said engineers-would The master alann began flashing and beeping about 4 1/2 minutes . meet throughout the day to make sure before the scheduled pre-dawn launch. they understood the neeting d[pp in NATIVITY SCENE - As a part of last Sunday's holiday observance In Pomeroy, the Rutland Unsure of what caused it, shuttle man - hydraulic pressure that ·set off the Church of the Nazarene presented the Nativity. The scene appeared as the Meigs Community agers counted down to. the 31 -second alann . NASA has 'only five minutes or Band directed .by Toney Dingess played "Silent Night", the concluding number of an afternoon mark while dlscussi.ng the problem. less eac;h day 19 launch Endeavour in concert. Taking roles In the prel!&ntatlon werll, front, Tanner Hyaell, a shepherd; Penny and .David Endeavour.'s pilots reported that Hysell, Mary and Joseph, and back, left to right, Morgan Vanaman, sl'tepherd; Allen Williams, Jim· the alann sounded right around the order to meet up with the first space . Vanaman, and Tim Wyant, the three kings; and Carla Wyant, Darlene Vanaman, and Marilyn time the shuttle hydraulic power units station part, launched two weeks ago were turned on. But launch controllers by the Russians. · Williams, the angels: Those attending lighted candles as the Nativity app.ear,ed. • ' ' • 'II ' Deer kill down, hunting . Programs hold open accidents up thi.s season ~.!'!!e Wednesday · Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Early lnterveotion!Early Start held an open house 'M:dnesday, inviting people into their Second Avenue, Middleport offico. The two programs, both administered by the Meigs County Prosocuting Attorney's Office, share a common office area and began offering services on Aug. 27. Early Intervention, a federal program, is designed to iJSSisl young children who face medical risks. , · · · Its services are available to ,parents for infants and toddlers (birth through 2 years) who have special needs in one or more of the following areas: thinking, social/behavior skills, physical developmen~ self-help skills. language/speech, vision and hearing. . Ohio Early Start, a stale program, is designed to assist environmentally at-risk children. · Risk factors include serious family crisis, young mothers, inadequate health care or no health insurance, single parent households, low family income, lack of ·s~'lble residence. homelessness or dangerous living conditions, limited prenatal care or complications, ~ more than four buttocks by another hunter in Meigs County. Eric Herzog, 21, 9f Toledo, who suffered inj uri cs to preschoolers in the honie, his face as his gun barrel blew apArt while shooting at unusual infant behavior, . unusual or recurring acci · a deer in Williams County. dents involving the child, Bruce Smith, of Granville, shot in the arm by recurring illnesses/health another hunter in Morgan County. concerns, parents with severe CHILDREN'S PROGRAM - Among Milan Pragojevic Jr., 114, of Cort land, sh ot in the chronic illness or those attending an open house 'Wednesarm as he an~ 15 others were chasing deer in GuernSey medical/genetic history char- day for the Meigs County Early lntervenCounty. acteristics, parent/child sepa· lion/Early .Start programs was 1-year-old Cody_Fidler, 14, of Willard, shot throu gh both legs ration. Joseph Morris shown here with, from left, by other members of his hunting party in Huron Coun· The program focuses on Teresa Varian, Early Start service coordl· ly. Scott Anzalone, 30, of Bainbridge. wh o accidental - childhood learning and is nator, and Rita Fields, Early Intervention offered 10 children from service coordinator. Also shown Is Fields' ly shot himsel[ while preparing to hun t in Ross Counbefore birth to 3-years-old. granddaughter Laura Fields. ty. ' Scott Shaffer, 30, of Sunbury, accidentally sh ot Services include>child development screening, referral to se rvire providers, iervicc coordination, individualized family service plans, support grou~.'homc visits and himself whil e climbing a fence in Del aware County. transportation vouchers . . For more illfonnation, contact the office at992-5266. Source: Ohio Division of Wildlife shot with a 12-~auge shotgun, said sheriff's dispatcher By The Associated Pll!ss • Fewer deer were killed and more hunters were Dale Rose. -Seven other hunters were injured in separate shootinjured than last year as the Ohio deer gun hunting sea· ings. In addition, two hunters - ·one ih Trumbull counson got under way. ty and one in Belmont County - died from apparent Eight hunting accidents, one of which killed a man, · heart attacks while hunting. were repmJed Monday and Tuesday to the Ohio DiviWildlife officials say 400,000 to 450.000 Ohioans sion of WildiitC. That compares with three accidents, will go deer hunting this year, down from . around including one fatality, for the same period last year. Hunters killed 33,574 deer on the opening day of the 475,000 a few years, ago. But fewer hunters doesn't necessarily mean fewer statewide firearms deer season. That represents a 3 percent decrease from the accidents, "Because the weather is so good, hunters.are spend34,713 deer killed on opening day of the 1997 season, · ing more hours out in the field," said division the division said Wednesday. Estimates for Tuesday's spokesman John Wisse. "If it were 15 degrees colder, deer kill. were unavailable. 'The season lasts through we wouldn't see as many people out, especially in the Saturday. · A 28-year-old Midvale man died Monday .after afternoon.'' "All of the incidents that we have had so far this being struck by 'a bullet while hunting i~ Monroe week were avoidable," he added , "Most were caused Township in Harrison County. · a lapse in judgment, people shooting at a sound or .by Sheriff 's deputies charged Keith Risley, 25, of Uhrichsville, with killing Andrew Lehigh, who was movement and not identifying their target." Hunting accidents at a glance By The A-ssociated Press Hunters who have died or been injured during the s ix · d~y firearms deer season that started Monday : SHOOTING UEATH Andrew Lehigh, 28, of Midvale , shot with a 12gauge shotgun Monday afternoon whife hunting in Harrison County. RELATED DEATHS ' David Biggs, 51, of Marengo, who died or a heart attack wh.ile hunting with two other people in Delaware County. . Frederick McCormick, 63, of Salem , died of a heart attack while 1 hunting with his grandson in Belmont County., ' NON-FATAL ACCim;NTS Edward McCarthy, 46, of Lakewood, shot in the ,, \I· ' ,• '· ' � 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 2, 1998 clarke lehew metheney perry