http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84ad5085b29d3b1b17206721bebf0df4.pdf 6aec0c80fcd40f482de6d3e8bbab2189 PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lynn Robinson. Racine ; Neale · George Kn ight. Middleport: John C. Ingels. Pomeroy: Ruby V. Burnside . .Pomeroy: Tamra Cheryl Pickens. Long Bouom; Deborah Kay McAfee. Reedsv ille: . Mary Kathleen Jordan , Albany: Colin Lylo• Chevalier. Reedsville; John S. Thomas. Middleport; Doris L Muth. Pomeroy; Jesse G. Barnhart, Albany; Tenri L Browning. Racine; Roma Irene Warner, Middleport; . Marjorie Price. Pomeroy; Richard Lee Williams. Middleport ; Charles A. Neumann , Syracuse; Clinton J. Bailey, Long Bottom; Thomas Alan Smith. Albany: Ruth C. Chapman. Syracuse:· Dolores G. Donohue, Pomeroy;. James W. High: 40s; Low:20s ; STOlE HOURS MondiiJ thru Sundar By SUSAIN: M. SCHAFER WE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 19 1998 DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT 'IEER, ORANGE SLICE 2LTS. Darrell Gene Jenkins Jr., Pomeroy; Ruth M. Bums, Ewington ; Shell y A. Fortune, Syracuse: Sean A. .. Eye exams available to low:.income . residents Low-income workers. and their famili~s in Ohio can sign up in Jan uary to receive free eye care in March through a program called VISION USA. Optometrists who are members of the Ohio Optometric Association are· among nearl y 8,000 opto·metrists nationwide donating their services to provide free comprehensive eye exams in March. To qual ify for the VISION USA program. people must have a job or li ve in a house hold in which at least one.. men_1ber is working pan-time: have no health insurance that covers , eye exams; meet certai n income criteria based on household size ..and not have had an eye exam at a doclOr's office within the last two years. . Application forms can be obtained fmm VISION .USA, 243 N. Lindbergh Blvd,. St. Louis, Mo. 63141. Completed forms must be postmarked by Jan. 22, 1999. Applicants can also be screened for eli gibility by phone, but only dur. ing the month of January. The number to call in· January is 1-X00-7664466. Phone lines wi ll be open weekdays froh1 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. "There is no doubt in my mind that mt.my people in low -income famili'es are being held down becaui;e they can't see well enough tu do thei r jobs or to learn in school," said Dr. · Dennis Roark of Springtield. presidcnl,ofthc Qhio Optometric Associ! ation. "Some also hh.ve eye heallh cunditit)lts that t.:ould cause blindness i r left untreated ... Roark said more than I7.000 lowincome c- hildren and adults in Ohio have rece ived free eye care in the first <ight years or the VISION USA pro- . gram. Among those exam ined last year. more than seve n"oul of every 100 had eye health conditions and seven out of l ~ n needed a new eyeglass prescripti on. The 1999 VISION USA program is ·being supported by Vistakon. a division of Johnson & John son Visiun Products Inc. Man charged after standoff SIDNEY ' (AP) - A man who police say threutened his girlfriend with a pistol is being held in the Shdby County jail on $5,000 hnnd. Lexie Winal s. 57. of Sidney. was arraigned Tuesday in Common Pleas Court oil •;me count of aggravated mena,ing. a fir st~ degree misde: mennor that carries a possible sixmonth jail sentence. Winals is acc used of waking Nan cy Taylor, 54, by touching a handgun to her head early Tuesday. Police Chief Steve Wearly said Taylor barricaded herself in a bathroom and called police. While police ~ pt Winals on the phohe, Taylor was spirited ou t a second-story window. Wearly said . Winuls agreed to come out the front door but fled through the bac k · door. U.S.D.A: CHOICE BENELESS BEEF $ 129 English Roasts ••• ~•• U.~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS B~:.F $ 499 R1beye Steak...... · FRESH PORK .. $ l 9 ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I ' .. , B • :~, l#iiJi,e niQna .·.•· . ''eJ·'S ' 12 oz. 4.99) l~. ,.;'..,1/lir:' ;;(f'~jt,?:,~dJ::J.•; ;:w,!J!<''; ;"'" ~• · ' U.~.D.A. CHOIC~ BONE·IN . Steak!~~.... ARMOUR SLICED ~ .. . 33-39 I SUGAR 139 Rump Roasts ••••• !~ 2 LBS. SJ79 $,)19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF_ Bottom Round Stedk · U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEf C· $. .09 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY ·SAUCE Roa Is :r.t·· .I ' WHOLE OR JELLIED 16 oz CRISCO #1 IDAHO BAKING $199 · ·Potatoes•••••••••••••• . 10ibs . /$ BLUE BONNE! (Reg. or Lo~ ~a~~s. 2 1 Margarine............. . · KRAFT AMERICEN 8 9 C P1neapple .....~::·. EM!RESS . KRAFT (Reg. or Fat Free) ' Dressing ••••••• ~~~ ••• Kl'tAFT MIRACLE WHIP ~J 179 1'' HUDSON CREAM FLOUR KRAFT PHILADELPHIA (REG, .I ' oz· 8 C Cream Cheese •• ~... (REG·LITE·FREE Cool Whi •••••••••·99c Soz. STO~" ... '5 VEGETABLES ""' 9 ~"" 29.!... SELF·RtSING ...9- 3 9. 21 . • I Slng es ••••••••••• ~,~z ASST. VAR. LIMIT 12 PLEASE. .ADD. PURCH. 2/89< I . CARNATION EVAPORATEDMILK 120Z. 3/$ OIL , (ASST VAA.) 480~ 1· 99 . • •: '· ' ' '': • Park Service says battlefield worth saving MAUMEE, Ohio(AP)- Preservationists trying to save a oottleficld where a I~ clash !ed. to Ohio stateh.ood celebrated a National Park Service rep:>rt that satd the stte was worth savmg. . . . . The .~.leased We<:~"esda~ call~ the Fallen Timbers sote m thts Tol~~ subllib nattonally stgmfi<;ant Q~t. did•not guarantee any money to tum ot tnto a park. . . . .. . . · Preservattorusts said the report goves legottmacy to theor quest for the mtl lio~ of dolllllli.needed '?,buY the 188-~e b.~ttl~field. . . , We are thnlled that tl s come to frUibon, satd Manan.ne Duvendack, vtce president of the F.illen Timbers Battlefield Preservation COmmission. "We always knew that it was worthy of inclusion." . In the battle, fought on-Aug. 20,1794, tfie army of Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated a band of American' Indian tribes in a fight that lasted less than two hours~ . ,, . . . . Wayne s voctory broke the spmt of Indian resostance. Withm a year, he negotiatcd a treaty thai opened 11bout two-thirds of southern Ohio to settiers. Wheth~r the. park service report wiU help r~ose the money, though, os uncertam. Today's The city of Toledo bought the site in 2 Sections - 12 Pages 1~87, before archaeologosts deter· mmed the battle -:vas fought on .that 7 Calendar land,.and set ots pnee at $7.2 molhon. 8-10 Classineds FI reworks plant Comics 11 1 I fl d • exp OS I ngs Editorials 2 By The Assoctated Press 3 Local A summary Of find!n~ rele:""'d 4&5 Sports Wednesday. by auth~nttes mvesugat· Weather 3 mg Fnday s e~plosoon at lndepen· dence Profess.tonal Foreworks CO. Lotteries near Osseo, Mo ch.: - Se~en employees initially list~d OHIO as mossmg were ~~Jared dead. Thor· Pick 3: 5-5-8; Pick 4: 2-8-8-1 teen others were InJUred. Super Lotto: 1-13-15-27-38-44 -The victims' remains have been Kicker: 4-1-1-5-4-0 • taken to t~e Lucas COunty Medical w.yA. E~ammer s Office m To!edo, and Daily 3: 5-2-5; Daily 4: 2-8-8-6 Will_ .be .releas.e_d t.o re.lattves after C ,998 Ohio Valley Publ!sbing Cu. l.!:===;:::=======!..!pi>s=':::":::ve:.::td:•:::nt:::tf:::tc:::a::to:on::..::os:...:'!';.::a:d:e:._._.:.J "'J'e" oz. ~OMINO U.S.D.,A.CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ launclting the a11ac1cs an the day bekre he. faCed an impeaduueut vote in the House- a vote now White House to talk with Ointon. 'Mthrut elatorating an details of the next wave of Slrikfs, Berger · said. "This qJCI3lioo is oot oompleted" · "\\i:knowverymuchwhal we want to arux npish, • he said "\\1: · ·know what the targets are that we seek to destroy or hit ard We will systematically allack tha!e tat- 'I:. .··· • · ~· - · · ASST. VAR. (INSTANT COFFEE 1· $5'' c $ 99 1 1 2 Bacon ••••••••••• ~ .a;·•• 9 9 OR LT. BROWN R1b Roasts ••••••••••• 3 Cubed Single Copy . 35 Cents WASHINGTON (AI')- A lir.;t wave of air&riJ<es ag;tinst Iraq pocluced "seven:~ to nne' target;," Defense SecreJXI<IIniCd. , tary 'Mlham OXIen said today: The Pentagon readied further "There lu5 never been a political a!taclts aimed at destroying Saddam H.-in 's abilily to aeate decision ooriting out of this buildweapor5 of mass deslructioo. ing from President Ointoo dealing Pltsidad Clintoo was briefed this morning on Operalian with our men ard women in uni· Dcs:rt FOx by National Security Adviser Sardy Berger. "The fO'TII, • Cohen said oo Fox 1V president was peased the lir.;t day of the operation was conductIraq. Ru!!;ia ard China called fa' ed ~ly," spolusnan Joe Lockhart said gets." an immediate halt 1o the U.S. ard Military officials spent the night studying phologr.lpM taken · In Baghdad today, children British allacl<s, but a dividOO Unitby spy saJellites and U-2 aircraft in an·~ 1o"""""' the dam- heOOed 10 school and gmunment ed Natioos S!x:urity Council took age from W:dnesday night's attack. The House, which had been wakCIS went 10 otlices as Wfta1 no action, sdtaluled to begin debating four articles of impeachment ag;Urnt after the nighdoog alladcs DownAmericans sbmgly SUJ1l<11ed the •· Oin!!XttodaY, insteadcoitvenedto\UlSideraresolutiooofsuwort town streets wen:~ with traffic. military action, aa:ording to polls for Amliric3n fmxs invol~ In the Iraqi operalion. Saddam 's whereabouts were · EVE - .Air traffic controllars · by CBSardABC In the CBS poll. · Outgoing House Speaker Newt Gingrich said he was giving unknown. but he appeared an te1e- on board the USS Enterprise assist In guld· about 8:) percent said they favored Ointoo qualified siowort am told legislafii'S: "The United States visioo to <mdemn the "wicked lng the strike .a ircraft In and out of Iraq while the strike. Aa:mling 10 the ABC lu5 to lead. There is no alternative. There is no CAher country capa- people" who launched huhdleds of working In the Carrier Air Traffic Control SUM)!, 62 percent said attacking. bleoforganiljngag;li!Nan Iraqi dictakrwho wants to get weoons missiles. · · Thursday In the Persian Gulf. Navy fighters II)!() was the right thing to do. of mass destruction." , Amid images of CNlllpled flying off the Enterprise hit Iraqi air defensa "Operation Des:n FOx," which 'Mthout r11<11tiooing the impeachment poa:ediogs diredly, ' brick buildings in £laglxb:l. an radars with HAR~ mlaslles. · the administratioo said cOuld last Gingrich said: "No matterwhalourdetlatesathoole, we are as a Iraqi dxtor said 30 people weoe'wounded ard two killed chuing up to four clays. was designed IOdiminishlraq's ability to produce · natioo JrCIIIred 1o le.-d the world" the initial attacks. · outlawed nuclear,·chemical and biologiCal W""fX'X'S, a wearyIn a series of TV and radio interviews from the Pentagon. Military officials said a scoond night of attack called for Ll'ing looKing Ointoo told the nation in a televised adcltcl6 from the Cohenwao;l<ikedrepealedly ifthefirstday'saflackshadbeensuc· 15 Air Force S.52H bombers, rumed with loog-rangeAGM-86 Oval Office. oessful. "I'm not llying to classify them as being taally SIXXX:S5· air-launched cruise missiles, based on the Indian Ocean island of The JrCSident Sljid he ordered the strikes to pnxectAmerica's ful at this p:>in~" he told AP Radia. Diego Garcia "vital intere:;ts" aller<Xl!'L<IIIting tq>advisers and reviewing a new He said officials were still studying the intelligena:.but preIn Waslting10n's tel\.'ie Jlllitical ~ Republican lead- United Nations report detailing how Sadclam had once ag;lin liminary reports had shown that falgets had been hiL He charac- ers fllSipOned the H"""' debale on the imJWunen! of Ointoo failed to uqeo ale with U.N. Weap;l!\S illSf"''''Drs. terim;1 the damage as "severe" and "sui:gantial" and said he was after the attack began, even as some voiced swpiciom about the "Sadclam H~n miN oot be allowed to threaten his neigh"imfX"8'1<"1 with the accuracy" of the Slrikes. JrCSident's timing. Around the capital, S<nnity was tightened at bors or the wrrld with nuclear weaJXl1,'. p:>ison gas or biological Cohen, Seaetary of Stile Madeleine Albright and Gen. Hugh embassies ard other "aitical ihstallations." weapons," Ointoo said "I have no doubt today that, left Sheltoo, chainnan of the lQint Clliets of Staff, heOOed for the . O>hen n:peatedly denied any pllitical motive by Ointoo in unchecked. ·Sadclam H....,in wiD use th.,., terrible weap:ns Accepts Credit Cards .· L· use: Hom~own Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AP Mllay Wlltar 298 SECOND ST. DOUB~EC~~ Pro Bowl rosters announced -Page 4 Bombs fall on Iraq during. night attack I IM-10 PM WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 160 PEPSI & MT.DEW PRODUCTS P 0 WE ll S ' Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 40s; Low:20s adle•,A~,-'oo_n_y_. 1 Kilchen. Pomeroy: Robert Sammy Shain , Racine; William B. Harton. Racine ; Ruth Juanita·Pullins, Rac.ine; Stephen D. Browning, Reedsville; Mary Katherine Rice. Pomeroy ; Mary P. Shephard, Racine; Rill Lee Tackett, Racine; Sara Katherine Rayburn, Pomeroy ; Rohert Ralph Wood, Syra- D•ars•l•.•M•i•dd•l•epo~n•;~P•eg~- College basketball, Page 5 Ann looks at funny questions, Page 7 Space station pitfalls, Page 6 Today: Flurrtn cu.'ie; S Thoma.<. Middleport: Norman H. tom; Doris L. Henry, Middleport: gy Bowers Brickles. Middlepon: abrina Dawn Smith. Pooperoy; Bahr, Pomeroy : Bobby Nitz. Joni Man'eJ " M"ddl R h Ed A Abbott P Lu II V Larry R. Mees, Portland; Jeffrey Lee euers. t epon; ut gar . • omeroyl:d Ee Wal . Sell R . Ph' I' Vi H Pomeroy; Roben H. Felly, McElroy, Pomeroy; Mary E. Wells, Dnggs. ~iddlepon: Amo . .I eMrs.ddlacme: Gllp GICIOfirh ORVal- Langsville; Christina D. Young, Reed..ville; Ora P. Ba~s. Syracuse; son. SyrJCuse; Chad Lee Robert<. ter. 1 eport: .aryp nf ot ,A u1- Racine; Connte · L111'1·11 e c un d'IT R · ld a Racme; · · Albany; 1 , actor; "ohe a Jean Noms, 1and ; RubY A· Davos, omeroy; nna Scott D. Hauber. Reedsville· , Es•-JJ Paugh. Mt'ddle..J..n· . Sandra K. Gl d M I Dono M Park T PI , W. I ~ "" en a ar ene van. Coo Ivo'II e: · er. uppers aon~: a tor Jonathan Allen Dickens, Pomeroy; ~enr. Dex•-r. Erma M. Smo'th, Eci J T 1 R tl · Will ' R hS R . K _,. ~ c an ay or, u aod : Maunce 1 oam ou> · yracuse; egma · Rachael Renee Hensler. Racine: Rae- Pomeroy,· "'--ah Lo B Elbe L Lewis. Pomeroy: Carolyn S.' quel J. Smith, Middleport; VindaJean ""'" an. ng Oltom: n ee G"l Lo B R' h d E Roy F. Boggs, Middleport; Don- Williams Jr.. Vinton; Ann S. Cale, 1 more. ng ottom: oc ar . Erwin, Pomeroy ; Amy Sayward R Rose p 1 od " 'fh · Jenes. pomeroy;· Mary Fmoce:; La· m- Smith, Pomeroy; Paul E. Lambert, L na kh· a ; •emon L, ort B E B. Pomeroy: Roger Eugene Leo ell. ben. Rutland; Terry Lee Snider. Rutland; Lucan is Mark Brooks, oc an. ong ottom: . •mma Pomeroy ; Mildred L. Shumway, p p 1 M M El J Marie. Whittington, Albany; John F. Coolville; omeroy: au . c roy r.. Albany; Luda Iva Anderson, Racine; M p G D B ·· p R ld W V T Gl usser. . omeroy; eorge . otEric L. Diddle, Pomeroy; Evelyn omeroy; ona . anc<. UPJl"" oria J. Ross. Portland· James II M'ddl s d PI . w ·J H d G . S J · • l1C • ' eport; an ra L. Boling, D. Thomas, Pomeroy: Regina A. ams; 1 rna en er><.m, uysvo 11e: paun r.. Racine; Mark David Gillo- Pomeroy ,· Susan Paulo' ne Brewer. , D'll d p C · S I C nsty . D. Ne Ison. M'ddl y · I I . ' ar . omeroy: onnoe erne s1 epon; 10 a g y, Albany; Diana F. Cowdery, Mid- R ed 'II Ch 1· M F k v·trgmta, . . Long, Lung Rnttom; Chad dl epon: _ H. Victor Wolfe, Racine: 1 e d SVI e; ar a ' ac ler, Rut- berger. Reedsvi lle: Elizabeth 0. K · · C Ze' 1 · p A F 1 p .,., h J " an : nstm . tg er, omeroy; Beaumont, Reedsville; Faye M. ... .. .. . y.. ... . Loc .. .il•e•c•v•an•g•e•lin•e•W .. ilso . .n•,Lo . .n•g•B•OI•-. .•Je•ffi•re•y•R• . a•y. . . . .C.. ______________-. ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~· o~m•e•~ o.m~eroy•;•,~~·.n.ot December 17, 1998 Weather Prospective jurors chosen for new County c ·o urt term The following wete selected as Maxey, TupJl"" Plain•; Ella Norma Wil'iOII, Pomero•: Charlo~ Richard prospective JUrors for the January ' 1999 term of Meigs Coumy Court: Stewart, Middleport; Amy Michelle Carrie L. Deem, Racine; Ollie i\. Smith, Pomeroy: Robena Marlene Mu"'hy. Reedsville·. Harry Leme. Hill. Lang.ville; Deidrn Kay Oms. ·r Pomeroy: Nancy L. WatJIOn, Reedsville; Dorollty Jean Stout, TupJl"r< Plains; Brian Glendon Markin, Reedsvi lle: Steven D. Pullins. Albany; Donna L Parker. Reed.wille; Pomeroy·. Mary Lo'llo'an Roush. S•ra' Don G. Elkin,, Middleport; Nancy cuse; Richard M. Avis. Coolville: nomeroy ·, Pho'l M. M. Perry. Albany:.Glenn Allen Young Chad. Lero•, Say-. .. r • Jr .. Racine.; Bobbie Jaye White. Smith. Rutland·, Go'na Arnett Coolvilk; Connie Kay Chevalier. · Pomeroy; Wayne Lyons. Racine: Rebecca le'igh Ht'll. Pomeroy,· Bruce Racine: Pamela Sue Miller, Tuppers David Bumgardner, Mo'ddleporr·. Plains; Carolee Silzanne Richards. Racine: Leanna S. Beegle, Racine; Cheryl A. Laudermiil, Racine·, Judy Steve Eddie Horner, Tuppers Plain<: Ann Jones. Tuppers Plao·ns... Catn'na Marie Griffion, Albany·, Clayton Lee Denver Russe ll Persiins, Pomeroy; Luther Lee Osborne Jr., Pomeroy: Shain, Racine: Betty L. Ash, Syra· Pamela S. Stenler, Reed.ville; Nikki .. .. .. Thursday Wednesday, December 16, 1998 Good Afternoon Sentinel I?" n World ~eaction to By KRISTIN GAZLA'V . , Associated Press Wrlte.r . ., . LONDON (AP)- Russta and Chtna angroly•· denounced the U.S.-British attack on Iraq, while allies such as Germany and Canada offered their immediate support, placing all blame for the crisis on Saddam Hussein. . !raq_'s. nei~hbor, lrari, join.ed Rus sia ~nd Chtna tn blasttng the use of force and warnmg that it could shatter regional security. Fearful of recriminations, the United States today closed all but two o'f its African embassies, and security was stepped up at many· U.S. and British institutions worldwide, from the Philippines to Gr.eece and Denmark. Russian President Boris Yeltsin demanded an immediate end to the military campaign, while his foreign minister, Igor Ivanov, said the United States and Britain had acted without U.N.. authorization. " Nobody has the right to act on their own in the naine of the Uni.ted Nations and ev~n less to pretend to be the judge of the entire world," Ivanov sai.cj in Madrid, Spain. . China's U.N . Ambassador Qin Huasen was visibly angry when he emerged from a Security · Council session Wednesday evening, learning of the attack only after the fact . . "There is absolutely no excuse or pretext to use force against Iraq ," he said. The German government noted, however, that the Iraqi leadership "had been warne.d·" the international community would have to act if it · failed to cooperate fully with U.N. weapons ' i nspectprs. Suppqrt for the airstrikes also poured in from Canada,. Australia, !>lew Zeala~d, Norway, South Korea the Netherlands Austria and Spain. ' ' "Sad dam Hussein has brought this crisis on himself " Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrelien said. France, ,which has close ties to Iraq; deplored ' " th e grave humaQ consequences" of the mili tary strikes, but added its regret that Iraqi leaders were unable to "show proof of the spirit of again." . Ointoo w.med that unintended Iraqi casualties were a:rtain. The strike, whichSlal1edahout5 p.m. I'Sf,or 1 am. Baglldad time,beg;mwith u.s.warshiJl'inthe Persian Gulf launching~ dnx!s of sau:mte-guided aui<;e missiles. To clear the way, Navy EA-6Bplanes fired anti-radar missiles at air defenseoo!JXNS. Up to 300 cruise missiles were on tap for pa;gble use within the lir.;t 24 hour.;. military officials said The Pentagon IIIIIIOUilCed it was 9erdng extra plaoo; ard troop; 10 the area, including 10 F-117 Stralth fighters, Patriot iontim5sile units ard troops including military police. communications specialists ard Special Fa= units. COOert said the decisioo to use fora: hoo been loog in the making. "Iraq has exhausted all patience," he said Berger said the~~ was warned by aides to attack "swifily, with the leasqx~ible warning and the grealesl degn:e of sur)rile for the gfea!esl degn:e of elfedi=" , , Albright said the attacks' were not dcsigi\ed to "get Saddam H....sein ·But s11e said the United Stales wolikl stq> up its contacts with oppc;;idan grou~ ··· Even bef<re thqresident revealed the attac1o;, LoU, R-Mil6., aitici2ed the military action, which came 011 what wOuld have . beentheeveofHouseimJX"lchmentJl'OCl'l'ding.sag;Urntainton. "%ile I have been assured by adminislration officials that there is oo conntdioo with the impc:achment poces; in the House of Representatives, I ~support this military lidian 0, the Persian Gulf at this time," Lottsaid Farner PR:sident Bush. whc fJ'CSided over the 1991 Gulf War ag;lirnt Iraq, said he SUJlJX>I1ed aintoo's action "as long as one American military ainnan, seaman rr soldier is in harm's way." J,.;t a month ago, Qinton hoo ordered an allack on Iraq but called it off at the last minute when Sadclam promised.to cocjlerale with the U.N. Special C\ooun¥on in chaoge oflraqi disarrnament Since then. the Iraqi jresideiit lu5 kept up and even intensified his cb;truclian of the inspedllrs' wrrl<, Ointoo said stri:ke on Iraq sharply divided complete cooperation" demanded by previous agreem_ents with t.he United . . Iraman televtston quoted a foretgn mtntstry spokesman as saying that "such unilateral attacks against Iraq will lead to even more pain and misery for the people of that country and will bring about insecurity in the region." . Spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi urged the ' U.N. Security COuncil to take immediate action of the tton, televosoon reported. Iran also called on Baghdad to cooperate with the United Nations. In a statement today, NATO Secretary-General Javi er Solana blamed Saddam for "the grave situation" while Turkey, fearing an influx of ~cfugees, closed its border with Iraq, the Anatoha news agency reported. Turkosh Foreogn .Minister Ismail Cern expressed disappointment in the attack, but also called on Iraq to comply. In Pakistan, the Senate passed a resolution unanimously condemning the airstrikes as "an attack on h'umanity and the Islamic world." Islamic Pakistan's right -wing religious group cal.led the Uni.ted States "i nternational terror· ists." . The st-rikeS' led news reports in -Lebanon, where all newspaper, radio and television stations carried news agency reports without com- : ment. In . Indonesia, the )"Or Id's most populous . . Islamic nation, leaders pleaded for restraint. Japan's Chief Cabinet !iccretary Hiromu Nonbacked the United States and Britain, saying, " We strongly demand that Iraq imm~diately and unconditionally implel)lent the U.N. Securiiy ·. COuncil's resolutions." He was seconded by Misho Nozaki, a 47-yearold Tokyo reStaurant owner who called the bombingjustified,"because.lraq has cGntinued developing nuclear weapons in a way that goes against the common sense of the rest of the world." ' Yukari Ohi, 38, an office worket mTokyo; said she oppoSed the use of force . · PROTESTING THE ATTACK _ Pales'' I think the U.S. decision to attack Iraq was apparently intended tp shift attention from the llnlans burn an Amerli:an .f lag to protest impeachment issue to war, " Ohi said, noting 'that U.S. air str.l kes against Iraq at the the airstrikes came as Fresident Clinton faced an Dhelsheh refugee camp near the West impeachment vote. Bank town of Bethlehem Thursday. Pales· India condemned the attack, while Mexico tlnlans across tha West B(!nk held demon- expressed disappointment: stratlons to support the Iraqi people and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu express disappointment with President was noncommittal, saying, "Israel is outside the Clinton, who they.cheered only days earll· · dispute, and · in any case will take care of er durlrtg hi's VISitS tO that area · • defending 'itself i~ ihe need arises." Nation~. I? prevent .".further deterioration" situ~' ~. ChriBtmacB icB ... 'tJ OUNTY TOWELS ·Jjo[itfay SROLLPACK /iappenings $599 ~~ '•,' . ~: Win A . EARLY GIFT -Santa Claus made.., eartv gift~ sft&moon to aome neectyltn. BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super . Value -.,..reel dent with his gift of a pint of blood. Santa (aka Donald May, Ponaoy), shown bent with Red Cross rurse Nancy Miller, waa partlclpaUng In lhe Red Cross blood drive ill lhe Senior Citizens. He said he waa gMng blood to help bolstw lhe blood supply which traditionally sullws durtng lhe $300 . Free Cash! ' , .-w U;i): -=:.._--=------~---'---"'-'-.::..:..---...;,.;,..:...:.o::..:.o;;......:,'---_j holiday -eon. ·'• �'Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio _Commentary The Daily Sentinel American consumers spending practically everything: By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualr!M8 Analyst 'Esta6fisfad in l!NB 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~m-215G • Fax: 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher .- DIANEHIU Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene"'l Manager J1W ~ ntinel ~..... Jet~t,.. to~ «<ltor from,....,_ ott II bnMd ,..,._ ol lop a . 'Shorl Mit.,.. (300 won:M or ,...) Mw tN W ~ or bWng p t nr '"«1. Typ«/ IMifn.,.. pnrwr.t/ Mtd •U IN)" N - - EM:1J aJtould lntt:lut» II .,...ru,., Mid,..., •nddlylitM phDM nutniMr. Speclfy•at•lfthetw'•• ,.,.,.,. loa,. viow MieN or,.,.,., •11 to: L..tt.n lo "'- editor, .,.,. Sentinel, 111 Court St, PDIINf't))", Ohio U761; or, FAX to' 740-m-.2155. • Guest editorial F.reedom from religi~us persecution ' By Sixth District u,s. Rep. Ted Strickland "The essence of man is found in freedom" -- Martin Luther King Jr. One could say we are a blessed nation - and we surely are. Bullhal does:, 't absolve us from our duty· to support freedom and democracy elsewHere. The true value we place on our own freedom, I believe, is determined br our efforts for those in the world who are not free - those who can't vote and who can't worship God according to their dwn conscience. • . For some time l have been troubled by the cruel and arduous tactics dicoa torial governments use to suppress religious freedom. Just rece~tly, several examples of religious persecution were in ; :ohe headlines: _ I belteve a rea• In China, police have continued their government-sancti~ned campaign to sonable and thore liminate Christian churches that refuse to obey government dictates. ough examination Over the last several months, police have closed churches, fined congrega- of the facts clearly tion members and imprisoned at least seventy leaders of small "fiouse;· shows·that relichurchcs that operate without govern.men.t consent "In China, Caesar is gious persecution always above God," said human rights activist Deng Zhaoming, according to " particularly the Washington Post. • In India last week, after a year of against Chris.tians increasingly systematic attacks. by .Hindu nationalists, lhousands of • is on the rise. Chr'istians conducted a peaceful protest oul•ide lhe country's national. Parliament building to demand the government pay attenoion to their plight. • .And .in Egypt, local Christian leaders say that mQre than 1000 Christians were recently tortured by police in a village .south of Cairo. ' · I believe a reasonable and thorough examination of the facts clearly . -.hows that religi'ous Persecution · particularly against Christians- is on the rise. That's why, last year, I joined with my Republican colleague Rep. Frank Wolf in supporting his "Freedom From Religious Persecution Act." i\llhough it was not immediately embraced by all members of my party, I advocated strongly for its passage. In fact, I was Jhe only Democratic member of Congress to testify on its behalf when it was introduced lo the House International Relations Committee. The "Freedom From Religious Persecution Act" was passed by the House this year, and after some changes it was approved by the Senate this fall . (It was also renamed the "International Religious Freedom Act"). Only a few weeks ago the president signed it into law, despite his earlier reluctance to approve it. · Although cha~ges were made in the Senate, il is a strong Jaw which has the pi>ssibility of stemming religious persecution world-wide. First, it creates a 9-member C9mmission on International Religious Libcroy. with members appointed by the president and leaders in Congress, that will report every year on international religious persecution and recommend · a course of action for the president. Second, it creates an Ambassador-atLarge for Religious Liberty in lhe State Department; someone whose sole purpose will be to study religious persecution and provide direction to i\mcriean foreign policy on the matter. . · _ . Perhaps most important, the new l!iw gives the president the ability to 1rnpose sanctions and other prohibitive measures against countries that partic ipate in religious persecution. Obviously, we hope· that such actions will not be necessary, but we should make clear to oppressive nations thatlhey st.ond to lose if they torture and imprison people because of their religious convictions. ' Our hation is rooted in religious liberty. We are so fortunate, it is sometimes quite easy to: forgetohat there are many countries which don 't share our respect ror indiV idual beliefs and religious conviction. Even so, we must continue to stand up for those around the world who can't do the same for themsel;;es. I think the passage of the l.ntero\ational Religious Freedom act is a powerful 'first step in making sure their voices will be heard. And I will continue to make this issue one of my top priorities as the next Congre.ss moves forw ard. NEWYORK(AP)-Astheyear ends, American consumers are spending practically everything lh~t's left over after the government takes its cut of their paychecks. B'!S<d on the latesl officoal figUROS, that would mean 99.9 _percent of take-home pay, a spendong rate never before witnessed .for any length of time. And who knows, easy credit might push !• over 100 percent It poses questions: Why do retailers feel they aren't getting their share of lhe spending, and how long can this fevered behavior last until spenders declare they 've had enough fun and stuff and need a resl' But most curious of all, wjth government talking about culling and saving and businesses downsizing, why are consumers exhibiting such behavior. so contrary and out of slep with the rest of the world? That question becomes even more pertinent when the~e exists today a plethora of books and charts describing how any young person can become a millionaire jusl by saving a small fraction of what they spend. A million dollars is, when you think of it, a bundle of purchasing power that you can do something with, unlike the relatively small dol lars that come in the p~ycheck. Generally, Americans like to think big. But nol, apparently, in this instance. Consumer confidence is sky high and spending is as "in" as any popular fad ever has been, defying the warning flags lhat have driven industry to watch its pennies. · Americans spend big on books such as "The Millionaire Nexl Door," and they 'd certainly be buying "Getting ·Rich In America," a tome by two professors who have done iL But they don' t practice what they read. Investment clubs have never been moRO popular than now. but past experience suggests many young members of lhe National Associ alion of Investment Oubs just won't · foUOII( its agenda for making a mil- investor ch~ a tu--deferred from a dispenser machine. The aver- method of ama.>SIMI a fonune, but age teenager consumer nearly two that can be "':""""'~i5hed. . ~_so such cans a day. That's $30 a month. easily a.;oomplosltcd "'the di!CipiiiiC You may question that example, R>quired to persist wilh ~uch a plan. which the NAIC uses; maybe your · A good rate of mum "' necessary teen-ager doesn't drink soda pop at - the NAIC example uses 9 JIC'CC!'' all, but then: 's a good chance lhat a year, but you can cut ~at.n:tum m something equivalent, perhaps not hair to what you may thonk os a moR> soda pop at perhapi 75 cc_nts a can • one 's b.e en · proposed, bu.l do'n 'I bet on its adoption before the 2000 elections. The plan. tagged " premium su.pport," would give the nation 's seniors the same k.;nd of choice among private health insurance plans that federal employees c~rrenoly enjoy and a subsidy to pay all or part of the premium. Prem ium support would replace the current Medicare system -- due to go broke in 2008 -- under wh ich a government agency determines which medical services will be . covered and how much the government will pay for them. Conceptually, premium support has the backing of al least 10 of the 17 members of the bipartisan national Medicare commission, which is charged with recommending hO'f ,to keep the system solveol in the 21st cenlury. These include the panel 's eight Republica ns, led by Rep. Bill Thomas (Calif.), cochairman of the commission, and two " New Democrats" -- Sens. John Breaux (La.), • as expensive, can be sacrificed. Whatever, the NAIC 'formula rises in small increments to ' $30 a month at age I 5 years, to $83 a month in the late leen-age years, and then to $166 by age 23 and every year thereafter to millionain:hood at age 65. . This assumes that the saver or tion is supposed to be the flip side of punishment. We send people lo prison to make them Ji!'Y for their wrongdoing. And we hope they somehow will manage to come out a better person !hal) when they went in. · Many don't. But some, like Harnm, do. . So impressive has been the change he's undergone thai even the judge who originally sentenced Hamm to life in prison now backs his request to be released from parole so he can practice law. "The timing is ripe for him to be discharged · from parole and perm illed to pursue the formal requirements of entering the legal profession," Judge Robert Buchanan wrote the state Qoard of Executive Clemency earlier this year. Buchanan recognizes whalloo many people in Arizona don't: that those who go to prison and make a genuine efforl Jo rehabilitate themselves deserve a chance to lead a normal life when they get out. ., Sure, people ought to be punished · for their crimes. Stales have a responsibility - · in fact, a duty- to exact a severe penalty from those who commit serious offenses. That's justice. But when a person whose good behavior and d~eds have earned him an early ;release from prison is denied a job because of a crime for which he has already paid the price a court of law imposed on him, that's an injustice. ll's one thing to make convicted sex offenders register wilh police upon their release from prison. Such a requirement is a rational effort on the part of states to prevent sexual predators from striking again. But what ASU did to Hamm is far from rational. · · By all indication, Hamm is a man on the mend. He has admitted his guilt. He's served his time! . While in prison he was a model prisoner )llho worked hard lo better himself. Since his release he has avoided the kind of trouble thai makes the prison gate a revolving door for far too many excons. By giving in to ~he protesters, Arizona State University disregarded all of this. · h treated Hamm wilh the disdain society ought to reserve for the unrepentant - unrehabilitaled - lawbreaker. budget will contain important short-term Medicaie fixes -- a fraud-control program . ·and "carrot and slick" ideas· for preventing private HMOs from abandoning. Medicare-but not long-term ones. . . As with Social Security, Clinion is cross' pressured both ideologically and politically. The New Democrats -- a group Clinton . >flaims to be part of .. favor giving seniors illsurance choices in Medicare .and the opportunity to invest some of their Social Security money in private markets. Liberals wanl to save both Social Securi· ty and Medicare by raising taxes, and they contend that government control of both pr?gr~s. is safer and more equitable than pnvatizltoon. _ Politically, Oinlon has to decide which is more likely to help Vice President AI Gore become President -- a record of having helped secure the big retirement programs or one last use of them as a club to beat Republicans. In 11\e 'case of Medicare, a Senate aide close to Kerrey predicted that Clinton and Gore would wo·rk to block 11 votes for going with premium supporl in order to use Medicare as a 2000 campaign issue. The aide envisioned ads saying, "Republicans won't let Grandma see her favorite doctor." Other ads could say, "Republicans. . want to throw )'Our Mom to the HMOs." I I • p;r.- I Clouli Clcluly .....;..... T...,. "'*' ·A.;,. '· h,;,.. •,;; Clouds, chance of flurries forecast for area tonight By DtWAVNE WICKHAM . Gannett'Newa Servlcit PHOENIX- When ddes Jhe demand for justice become an injustice? Last month, Arizona State University offered James Hamm a job. As teaching positions go it wasn't ·much, an adjunct profes"?rship nexl semester in its law school, for which ·he was to be paid . ' $6,000. But when the word got out that ,Hamm, a con.victed murderer ·who served 17 years in an Arizona prison before being paroled in 1992, would be teaching in Jhe School of Justice Studies, university officials were inundated with complaints. To let Hamm teach in the law school would mock the legal system that brought him to justice, people complained. After weathering a couple days of protests, the university ran up' the white flag. Hamm was told lhe leaching offer was being withdrawn. The school would honor its contract'with ·him in some other way. Maybe by Jelling Hamm work as a researcher, or guest lecturer. . - What's certain is that Hamm, who earned a law degree al ASU last year, will not get to teach at his alma mater. Less clear is whether the school's capitulation was case of justice delayed, or justice denied. · · ' "There a growing sense among people that we have to punish, and punish and punish forever," says Malcolm Young, executive director of The Sentencing Project, a Washington-based organization th~t conducts research on criminal justice issues. "The simplistic, overly punitive response to crime has become a troubling part of our culture." Troubling, indeed. Hamm paid his debt to society.' He didn't escape ..from prison, he was released by· correc-. lions officials who pointed to his good behavior - and the undergraduate degree he earned while behind bars- as the reason why he was let go. In the American criminal justice syslem, rehabilita- commission chairman, and Bob Kerrey (Neb.). Adamanlly opposed are two liberal Democrats ·' Rep. Jim McDermott (Wash.) and Sen. Jay Rockefeller (W.Va.) •• and Bruce Vladek, President Clinton's first head of the Health Care Finance Administrat_ion, the agency thai runs Medicare. Commission rules require ,II votes to make a majority recommendation when the panel reports in March, and the balance of power lies with four Dem~crats: Rep. John Dingell (Mich.) and three commissioners appointed by Clinton. Dingell leans against premium support. While House aides say that Clinton will decide what his position on Medicare reform is based partly on what the commission recommends. At the same time, though, Clinton has the power to influence that decision through his appointees, former White· House economic policy chief Laura Tyson, Brandeis University professor Stuart Allman and Anthony Watson, CEO of HIP Healthcare in New York. Clinton is in the same position on Medicare as on Social Security : He's · pledged to make the system survive pasllhe reliremenl of the Baby Boom generation, yet he has no plan of his own for doing so. White House aides S'l)' Clinton's next · ICcto {).~~-- ~~~~~ realistic level and still make a decent fortune. Th,e key is persistence, and not many people now have it to the degree needed. The fortune route today- is seen as mutu~l funds and high-tech stocks, and Jhe allotted . time for making it big is the d~y after tomorrow. By reneging on its job offer, ·the school not only legitimized Jhe life-long penalty some now seek to impose upon Hamm, it dealt a crippling blow to those who are nard at work trying to tum around Jhe lives of other convicted felons. Today In History : By Tht AstiOCiated Pr- Today is Thursday, Dec. 17, the 351st day of 1998. There are 14 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wrighi went on the first successful manned powered-airplane flights, near Kilty Hawk, N.C. On this date: In 1777, France recognized American independence. · . In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in Colombia. In 1925, Col. William "Billy" Mitchell was convicted al hi~ court-martial of. insubordination. In 1939, the German pocket battleship Graf Spee was scuuled by_its crew, ending the World War II' Battle of lhe River Plate off Uruguay. In 1944, the U.S. Army announced it was ending its policy of excluding Japanese-Americans from the West Coast. In 1957, the United States successfully testfired lhe Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time. In 1969, the U.S. Air Force closed its Project "Blue Book" by concluding there was no evi- dence of exlraterrestrial spaceships behind thousands of UFO sightings. In 1975, Lynette Fromme was sentenced in federal court in Sacramento, California, to life in prison for her attempt on the life of President Ford. In 1986, Eugene Hasenfus, the American con- · victed by Nicaragua for his part in running guns : to the Contras, was pardoned, then released. . : In 1996, Peruvian gueo:tillas took hundreds of : people hostage at the Japanese embassy in Lima. · (All but 72 of ihe hostages were later. released by : the rebels; commandos stormfd lhe embassy the : · following April to end the siege.) • Don't let politi.c s kill Medicare reform· Just maybe, Presi dent Clinton a11d the Republican Congress could .agree on a plan to save Medicare. A good ·1 u. , .. lu·.- 1· Sunny Pl If Kerrey runs, lhe ads could also be directed tigainsl him in Democratic primaries, though Kerrey favors · protections within a premium support program to protect the poor and residents of rural areas unlikely lobe served l)y managed care. Even supporters of the current Medicare system acknowledge that it needs modernizing,-making it more possible for seniors to opt for HMOs and other managed care plans. Current Medicare is based on traditional (and expensive) fee-for-service medicine familiar to most current retirees. The Medicare commission's staff estimates that various reforms suggested for the c"urrent system-- including raising the Medicare eligibility age to 67 -- would barely reduce the system's shortlall of about $1 trillion ove(· the next 30 years. Premium supporo would cut the deficit approximately in half. In an estimate disputed by liberals, having . all seniors opt for HMOs might lower the deficit to $30 billion.' Chances are that politics, including Clinton's deteriorated moral authority, will prevent lhe government from solving the Medicare crisis in 1999. That means that how to save il will be up to the voters in 2000. Corractlon ·. Aides to House Majority Whip Tom DeLay (R-Texas) adamantly deny my charge - Be~ry's World • f By The Associated Press . The National Weather Service .ays skies will be rna;tly cloudy .in Ohio ti:might, with snow showers ending in the northeast and fturries still possible across the north. lows will _be from the mid 20s to the 1o\v 30s. A lake effect snow warning is in effect for extreme northeast Ohio through tqnight. . . . There is a chance of rain or snow over the northem half of the state tonight as .another cold front drop5 down from the upper Great Lakes. Highs will be in th~ mid 30s to the low 40s in the IIOith and will reach the upper 40s along the Ohio River. . · Much of Ohio experienced light anow overnight, with temperatures jllst aliove freezing. The amnion area sot about an inch of snow on grassy 8mts, boil there was.little accumulation elsewhere. · Under cloudy skies, with scattered fturriea and snow showers over the cen• t_ral and northern sections, temperatures at S a.m. ranged from 30 at Toledo to 35 at Cincinnati Lllnken Airport. · The ROCOrd high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station is 67 degrees, set in 1984. The rec:onl low temperaiUre is 12 degrees below zero, set in 1989. Sunset will be at 5:08p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 7:48a.m. Watber ftlncut: Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow fturries. Lows in the upper 20s. West windS to 10 mph. Friday.. :Partly cloudy. Highs in the lawer ~ - Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. EMS units record 7 calls ·Units pf the Meig<~ County Erneigaocy MediaiJ SeMce recorded seven aolls for assislante Wednesday. Units rapondins included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:45 a.m. Happy Hollow Road, Middlcport, Carol Smith, Hober Medk'al Center, Rutland squad assisted; _ - 6:46p.m. Riverfront Strm, Letart Falls, Shirley Abels, \t:terans Memorial !bpital, Racine and Syracuse sqo.oack amislcd; 8:58p.m.. Y,ne Street, Middlqx>rl, Mark DaW!, refused Jrealmenl, MKklleport squad -a<sisted MIDDI.EI'Oiq' · 9:41 a.m. Laurel Street, Anna PartloW, ~- ~~~~~~~~ nm and a.m .. volunteer fire department'. squad 10 Oostard Stn:et, gas odor at Manley Christy rl:sidencc, no injuries rep:uted, RUI'lAND 8:25 a.m., VFD and squad 10 White Hill Road, automobile fire. no injuries reported SYRACUSE ·6:57 p.m.. Letart Falls, Edith Stobart, ~- The Daily Sentinel ~ Ughting contest winners named Katie Ellal Curfmaa, 77, Cheshire, died Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1998 at her residence, followift& an atcncled illllcss. Born May 10, 1921 in c::IJcahR, daughter of die Rev. Budd U..rmce and Geltie Ward Danl, slle - • llkirobu oftbe Centapoint FRewill B1Joti11 Oturch. Surviving lR> &RO bcr btMband, the Rev. William E. Cuofman, whom she manicd Oct. 26, 1943 in Olcsloire; ~sons, William (Rulh Ann) Curfman Jr. of Olcslli~e, L Richard (Vivian J.) Curfman of Columbus, and David (Freda) Curfman of Muysville; six grandcbildml and 11 great-gJ3lldclrildren· and four sisters, Dorolloy {Burdell) Rife of Lalteview, Ohio, Annie E. (Roy} .Lemley of Vinton, Mary (Harry) .Stobart of Ldart, W.Va~ and Sarah ~ (Dayton) Speocer of Cbestcr. She was also po eded in death by two brolhers, Budd Junior Darst and Francis NCWIOII Dant. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne Wetherholt Cl18pel, Gallipolis, with ~ Rev. Alfred Holley officialing. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Qmdery. Friends may call• the chapel from 3-9 p.m. Friday. '* .l\a:uWeat1Je19 forecast for I 0ey1on i2r""· I ' By Morton Kondracke Ohio weather .' Announcements: Katie Ellen Curfman Friday, Dec. 18 What does society owe those who paid . thei~ debt? a Death ·Notices Nl lion. That agenda begins at age .12 yeah;, at which time the youngster would invest $10 a month. Save $10 a month at that age?! Well, yes. OK, perhaps with help from parents, but also by not buying that funny video. Or, for example, by foregoing the consumption of a cquple of cans of The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 One Week ................................ .$2.00 One Month .... ........ .............. ...... $8.70 One Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily...... ........ .. ............ ............ 35 Cents Subscribers n01 dtsiring to pi)' the canicr may remh in advanC"e direa to The DaiiJ Sentinel on a three. sill or 12 momh basis. Ctedil will be given cartier each week. No subscription by mail ptnnitted in areas where-home carrier aervi~ is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates dur• ing the subscript ion period. 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Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest .. · of Gallipolis~ -·-·- Dr. Phil J. Harbrecht Dr. Phil J. Harb=bt, 79, Louisville, Ky~ died Saturday, Dec:. 12, 1998 at his home. ·· · He was a native of Pomeroy; retired chief of surgery 31 the former Veter· ansAdministration Hospital; a U..S. Anny veteran of World WarD; professor emeritus of the University of l..o!risville surgery department; a fellow of the American College of Surgeons; and a member of St. Albert the GROat Catholic OruKh. Survivors include his wife, the former Terry Wasielewski; three sons, Dr. Jeffn:)' Harbro:ht, Dr. Bri~n Harb'"':hl and Grant Harbro:ht; a daughter, Valene McNaughton; and sox grandchildren. Services were held today, Thursday, Dec:. 17, 1998 at St. Albert lhe Great Catholic Orurch. Burial will be in.St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, McKtan, Pa. Memorial contributions may be made to the University of Louisville, Department of Surgery, Louisville Ky. 40292. Elsie Margaret Hunnel Elsie Margaret Huni)C1•.89, Bidwell, djed Tuesday, Dec:. 15, 1998 at her ROS· idencc. · Born Nov. 8, 1909 in Bidwell, daughter of the late Luther and Nellie Margaret SpiROS Glassburn, she was a member of the Bidwell United Methodist O.urch and the United Methodist Women. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Edwin Russell Hunnel, in 1951; and by three brothers, and four sisters. Surviving three daughters, Maopret (Herbert) Oonch of Enon~ Diana June (William) Safranek of Athens, and Martha (Harry) Bennett of Vinton; eight grandsons, live great-grandsons and and a gn:al-gJanddaughter; a sister, Grace Carter of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Bidwell United Methodist Church, ~ith the Rev. Marvin Sallee and the Rev. Jack Berry officiating. Burial will be on the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 6-8 p.m Friday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service at the church. Virgil Glen Roush Virgil Glen R.oush, 6S, New Haven, W.Va., died Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1998 in Hober Medical Center. · Born Jan. 22, 1933 in Graham Station, W.Va., son of the late Hazen H. and Vannie E. Ohlinger Roush, he I'Ciited from the Gavin Plant in January 199S. He·was a U.S. Army veteran, serving with the Fourth Anny, First Division from 1!1S6 until 1958. Surviving are his wife, Narocy 0 . Scally Roush; a son, Steven G. R.oush of Orarlcston, S.c.; !Me pdchildrm; a sister, Wanda L (E.Leroy)Jamcs of Mason, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. , . He wao1 also preceded in death by a brother; Harold E. Roush, in 1994. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in the New Haven United Methodist Orurch, with the Rev. ~ry L Blair officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglellong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 > tonight. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services on Friday. Militaoy graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion SmithCapehart Poet 140 of New Haven, and the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of ~n. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the New Haven United · Methodist Church, P.O. Box 327, New Haven, W.Va. 25265. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Anna . Partlow, Middleport. Wednesday discharges- none. Holzer Medical Center Dischaf)le!l Dec. 16- Mrs. Doyle Games and daughter, Orristi Gilliam Alexis Long, Harold Lcvoff, Thelm~ Shaver, La~ra Hawley, Yvonne Buck, Mrs. Donovan Saunders and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Branham, son. Racine; Mr. and Mrs.Ryan Harmon, son, Pomeroy. (Published with pennission) BABE : PIG IN THE CITY N FAt THAU THUAS JONATHAN TAYLOR THOMAS WALT OISNEYS BE HOME FOR ~HIII~1·u.a"' WED. BARGAIN NIGHT , The fol'-in~ ~holds w~ named first. second and thi rd-place wonners, respec~ovc;ly• .'" the Racine Area Community Organization's armual Christmas lrghtrng contest: Jim and Pat Moore. State Route 124 between Racine and Syracuse; Paul and Jan Cardone, Johns Road; Jonathan and Missy Rees, Dudding Lane. Program set A Christmas program will be held at the Reedsv ille United Method is! Church al 7 p.m. Wednesday night. A candlelight service will be held a1 7 p.m. at the church on O.riSimas Eve. Racine Council to meet Racine Village COuncil will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. al the Municipal building. · Dance to be held A- rouold ~d square dance will be held Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m at the . Tuppers Plaons VFW Post 9053 hall . True Country will play and Jim Brown will be the caller. Rutland celebrates 12 days of Christmas with·activities Evening entertainment, refreshments and other special events aRO a part of Rutland's ·12 Days of Christmas Celebration,' which began ·last weekeod and will continue through Christmas Eve, In addition, the village Christmas parade, which wasc:anccled last weekend, will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Bradford Orurch ofOrrist will perform music tonight 31 7 p.m., the Rejoicing Llfe Orristian School ' on Friday and the Rutland Oourch of the Nazarene on Saturday. In addition to Sunday's holiday · parade, w.hich will include Santa and a variety of other floats and entries, the Slreets will be filled with the sound of recorded Oristmas music. The celebration will continue on Monday with music by the Rutland OurchofGod,andonTuesdaybylhc Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Tuesday evening will also be set aside for Christmas caroling. Residen~ are encouraged to take time to visit their neighbors while caroling. ' Family night on Wednesday will include a community sing-along at the Civic Center, sponsored by the Civic Caller CommillC<:, and a live nativity will take place on Gluistma• Eve. All events for the "12 Days of Christmas Celebration" will begin at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be offered as a part of each evening's program. In addition to the activities contcred alound the civic ce nter, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will hofd a Oristmas lighting contest again this year. Judging will take place Sunday from ~-9 p.m. in the categories of doors or windows, religious and nonreligious. Prizes of $25 for first, $15 for second, and $10 for third will be awarded. Cornea donation gives sight to nurse ONONNATI (AP) - A comca taken from a teen-age accident victim is.giving a nurse from Sidney a sec.ond chance to regain her sight. Stephanie Weigel, 31, ~ived a donated cornea six months ago and was able to achieve 20-20 vision with the help of eyeglasses. But two months later, cells in the transplanted cornea failed - and so did her eyesight. A second transplant was performed following a Dec:. 1 crash that killed the two sons of Orristine Frank. Mrs. Frank said the pain over losing her sons was cased somewhat. by knowing thai someone would benefit from their dealh. · "When you're faced with no hope. · you cling to another hope - that another mother cao stand here and ·hear good news," she said at Universily Hospital, after her children, James and Chris Frank, died. "They are getting a great gift- my sons." On TueSday, Mrs. Frank got confirmalion that the gift was received. She talked to Ms. Weigel, who had received one cornea of Mrs. Frank's older son, James, 18. "Just to know that people are surviving and living and families are happy, just because of my boys, it really helps a lot," Mrs. Frank said. ,~~,~~,, Anderson's Christmas Sale I ; ALL nnanclng GVJ'f CABINETS REDUCED ZSo/o '\m. til ' '1000 Down '1 0" Per Month 0%APR Christmas Sale ; Ci~IDER ROCKERS 'I Starting At $20·9oo ' . ; CLEARANCE CHRISTMAS JT~MS *1hrt11111 *Cr11lll • S111111111111 ALL SEATS $2.00 4411-111123 CHRISTMAS SALE *Curio Cabinets ·*Roll-Top Desks *Secretaries *Hall Trees *lllatllfllllfillfl *Citrill111111 Cllr~tlt" *Or111111111111 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lrukle Mel&s County IJ Weeb ........................... .$27.30 1/Z Price 26 Week! ...... .. ................... .$.'1;\.82 :"i2 Week5 ...... ,............ ..... .. ,$1 O:"i.!'iri Rain OutJide Mda• County IJ Wteb ........................... .S29.2.<1i 26 Wt.eb ............................$56.68 52 Wcelu ..... ........... ...... ....$109.72 Reader Services ; ALL RECLINERS 1/4 OFF Correction Polley in last Thursday's column that DeLay is threatening moderate Republicans with loss of "K Street (corporate PAC) mone( if they fail to vote for President Clinton 's ompeach, ment. They deny that DeLay is putting any pressure on members on the impeachment vote. The source I relied on for my assertion now has become sufficiently equivocal about it that I hereby withdraw it. (Morton Kondracke Ia executive editor of Roll Call, tht n-•P•I"r of Capitol Hill,) • Coprrlght1 Ill NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Our main C"oncem In all 1torie• 11 to be ·· .: ·: : · :: : ac.CIInale. It you know or •n error In • •tofy, call the newneom at -(740) 992· 11~5. We wiU check your lntonnation and make a COI'I"fttlon IF warnnled. News Department• Tb~ moln number iJ 992-21!!. Depanlllent ntrnskJns aft: General Manoger. ........................En 1101 New~ ...•...•.•......................... :....... •.ExL 1101 or Ext 11116 . I Other Servlcu 1\dvenlslng................................. .ExL 1104 Cln:ulorlon ................................. .ExL 1103 Cla,lnod Ad& ............................. ExL 1100 Berkline & Flexsteel 'I ~ m •see S!ore For Deta11s MON.-5AT. 9:30TOs:oo ANDERSON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE ~,~~,~~,~~ ' I 'I .. �• T~e Daily Sent~.,s!- _ Sports . ,. - - --- -- -<ThUI"8dey, December 17, 1991 : White, Rice return to Pro Bowl; Moss enters as sole rookie :. lhe AFC team were Junior Seau of San Diego and Ray Lewis of Baltimore, DOl Thomas. wbo bas overcome a Jack of beighliD become the leader of a def~nse that bas dale, but a .possibility for defensive allowed 40 fewer poiniS than any lealll in the NFL player of the year. " You don' l rate your success on Noc to Pro Bowl voter5. Wben the. results were announced making the Pro Bowl." a disappointWei;lnesday, the inside linebackers on ed Thomas said. "I know . I had a great year and I'm still playing welL I look at the guys wbo made it.. and lhey' re not playing any better than I am." As usual, lhe Pro Bowl voting was often a case of rounding up the usual suspects. Reggie Wbite was selected for a record 13th time; Jerry Rice, back from a year off with knee injuries, made it for the 12th; and Bruce Smith and Bruce Matthews for the By DAVE GOLDBERG NEW YORK (AP) - Zacb Thomas_ Miami 's middle linebacker, appeared to eslablish himself in 14 games as noc only a Pro Bowl candi- lith. . ' Randy Moss earned what is likely robethefirsrofmanysetections.and ~~~~~e~~)t:':~:rn:~(S-9) Doug Flutie, back from Canada, " I love tbal kid. a special guy," Slid Jets coach Bill hrcells, wbo And the only four teams without coached Gash in New England, where he tore up a knee and missed rqnsentalives were clear losers Indianapolis (3-11), Chicago (3-11), the Patriots; Super Bowl against Pbiladelpbia (3-11) and St Louis ( 4- Gn:en Bay_ ""There are some wbo are 10). different, and he is one of them. It's a Jed their conference with nine players each. But the Dolphins (9-S) came close. placing only defensive tackle lim Bowens on the AFC squad lhat will f=: the AFC Feb. 7 in Honolulu. Tiiat 's compared with five from Baltimore (5.9) " As g®d as the defense bas been playing, I fell we'd get some recognition," coach Jimmy Jobn59n said. "'It always make you scraiCh your head." Still, lhere were a lot of pleasant surprises, like Autie and Sam Gash, his Buffalo teammate, who was voted 10 the AFC team as the fullback. greal tribute to SairL I think every- body in the league knows thai now, what kind of player and penon he is." · Moss was the only rookie voted to the team. . Wbite, who leads tbe NFL with 16 sacks, vowed to break with a tradilion observed by many ve...rans who decline to play onu they' re elec1ed. If he does go to Honolulu, he :will sel a record he shares with Ronnie Loll, Lawrence Taylor and Mike Singlelary by actually playing in his II th game. Rice, out lasr season with knee rum COLUMBUS Ptuladclplua ..... ..... , .. 10 . ..... 8 2 4 .667 .300 .2JI .1112 6 7': 7'· .1! L 1'<1. Ia ...... 3 CM;aJo ..... 7 ...... 3 10 .. ... 2 9 Nashville New En&land .. . .8 3 ~ -·- . WESTERN CONFERENCE Iua San Jose ......................•....... ,9 Pon~Qnd ................................8 Sulik ................. ··--········· ······' (OJorldo .. ,.,,~, , ,,_.,.,. ... ,., . .,.,,,,, ) 4 692 4 .667 .583 8 .27) s . ·~ Wickliffe 48. Newbury 37 Woodriqe 63, s-.boro .00 Wooster 52, c...orlcGaenoak 41 McNown led the Bruins on a 20wi~ning streak bef~re their nauonal Ulle bopes ended w1th a loss lo Miami in the season finale . The left-hander threw for 3,130 yards a~d 23 touchdowns and sel nearly every school single-season and career record . Even in defeat, McNown . was speclacular, lhrowing for a schoolrecord 513 yards, with five lauch.;!own passes and a rushing touchdown, in the 49-45 loss to lhe Hurricanes . .He finished third in the ToniKhl's game Friday's pmes Adldlk Dh·hion NCAA Division I nllm 's scores Eut New Jmey ............ ...........18 7 J 39 87 70 Philadelphia ................... ,.. ll 9 Pinsbuqh .,............ ........... 12 8 N.Y. Raaaen ......... ,.......;.. II 12 N.Y. hl'!"den ......,. ........... 11 II 32 31 29 ll 64 73 79 BJ 6 1 1 0 South..,.DIY!olon C.cllna ........................... 1-4 II j 33 SO 67 -·- t8 4 Cfl, AIR 7~ 7~ Cinc:inn11i 62. Minnescta61 (Ql1 CaiJary .... .......................... 11 16 Vancouver ...................... 10 14 Ark.ansu 95, SE Louisi&llll. S7 l..arMt 89. SW Louisiana 74 Samford 84, Teus-Arlinaton 76 Southern Meth. 80, Uberty 66 4 Cfl, ITERIO $t0,950° $9,950°0 . 0 69 25 66 ll 63 65 86 22 68 97 29 69 29 83 72 80 24 79 24 78 BS 83 19 81 S7 4 ~~ 7l 6 JO 71 J 19 60 7 19 57 44 67 l .. Phoeni~ ............................. 17 4 Anaheim .......................... .12 11 Los Anaeltt ...................... .8 18 SanJo&e .............................. 615 AIR COIDITIOI, CRIIII, POWIR, IPOIUR, lOAtlt ' Sa.lftl LOUI! 6.l Chien!O Sr ~" I '. ~ NE'l't999 ESCORT ZX 2 SPORT PKI, SRREO, OWL TIRES 80 69 CaiJary Dt Philadelphia. 7::10 p.m. · Phoeni11 al: St. louis, B p.m WashinJion ill Chicaao. 8:30p.m Colorado 111 Vancovvcr. 10 p.m. . N.Y. hlandcrnl Los Angelts. 10:)() p.m. Na!llhvil,le a1 Son Jo~. 10:]() p.m. Friday's games F..dmonlon :u Tampa Boy. 7 :0~ p.m. Montreal at Buffa.J.o. 7JO p.m. C11tolina at Onawa. 7 : ~0 p.m. Cal!]:Dry at Nc"": krscy. 7::W p.m. Dallas a1 Detro11. 7JO p.m. N.Y. lslnndeu at Anaheim, 10::40 p.m. Ohio H.S. girls' scores RANGER SU SPORTPKI, 4X4, NC A1h1abula 60. Ashlabula Ed~r:wood 59 (OT) Ashlabul:t Sl . John 66. lOfdstown ~0 Atvon 59, Oberlin ~7 ~ Avon Lakl= 54, Westlake 34 . ' Bnrl:icrton 4.'1 . Cu y3hoga F~lls .J I · Ba\1 Villa~c 59. Am~m1 52 · · Beachwood 44, Ri t hmond Hts. 40 Baseball Beu.ve~reek. 8S, Xema ~I "-merion Lt.,ue Bedford 57. Pnrmn 45 ClEVELAND INDIANS: Agrtt:d 10 terms with Brunswick 57. Breck.sviltc 46 RHP Jerry Spradlin on a two-year contrac1. Burton 8erksh1re Sl . Aurora .10 I OAKLAND ATHUTICS: Agreed to terms with Cambndgc 61 , 1ndi411 Vall. 51 C Mike Macfarlane on a one-yc:ar contrac:t Can~ I Fu11on NW 45, Carro1J1on .~6 SEATILE MARINERS: AJrted to terms wilh Canton Cent Cnth. 5t AIU'on S1. V-St. M J2 LHP Bu1ch Hem~ to a one·yc:ar contracl. Claimed Cenlcrville 84, Spring. North 50 OF Man Mieske off waiven from the Chicago Cubs. ChMdon 56. Padua 44 Cle. Hci t hts. ~ l. Clev. St Jo$tph )6 N1tiooal Lope Col". Wanmon 71 , Newa.rk Cath. 42 COlORADO ROCKIES: Aarecd to 1enns wilh Conneaut62. Geneva 54 C Kirc Manwaring on a onc-)'ear eonlract. Crestwood 85. Glll'r'C:usv•"lle 34 FLORIDA MARLlNS: Announced 1be resignaDay. Dunbar 80. Day. Belmont I? tion of Don Smiley, president. elfec1ive at the end of Dover 46. Uhrichsville Claymont 29 lhe ~ear. Ea!llake N. 88. Madison )5 . Euclid 38. Elyri11 ~~ , Basketl)all Fa.irbom 46, Spring. South 25 Womtn't N•tlonai11Jasketbll11 Arsodatlon Garfield Ht! 71. Maple HI$. 52 . NEW YORK UBERTY: Named Pally Coyle Gales Mills Gihnour 61 . Cuyahoga Hts. 40 ~s1stan1 coach. Grand Valle)' 79. Oranr .16 Oreenville 51 , p.qua ·' Foolball . Huber HeiJhll Wa)'I"IC' 50. Ketlenng Fairmonl 45 Nationel FoMbal1 Lta&ut Hudson .56. Stow 43 CINCINNATI BENGALS : Si&ned LB Tim . Independence 56, Columbia 47 Teny and S lawrence: Wri.Jhllo the praclicc squad. Jelfenon 71 . Alltra.bulll Harbor 22 GREEN BAY PACKERS : SiJiled FB Jim Kitu . KeM Rooancil 54. Ravenm~ )8 Placed C Frank Winters on inju~ reserve. · LaUrance Key"one 64. lorain 8tookside 42 · JNDI~NAPOLIS <;QLTS: Waived RB Kanttoy Lorain Ce1h. 68. Sandusky St. Mary 59 Barber. S1gned DB B1ll)' Ausun off me practiee • Lornin Qclf"'o'iew 71 . Wellington 26 squad. · Lor.»n KillJ 58. Cle. l.incoln-Well48 JACKSONVIlLE JAGUARS: Signed S Blaine Macedonia Nordoma 62. Kenaton 44 McElmurry. Signed G Andrew Greene to lhe practice F-ta6onll.l, W.Vt. 80. Sle\lbenvllle ]6 • ' ..•..:. $tS,950°0 Transactions M:ltliftl•oa 40. Akron SprinJneld J!'i M.oyfoeld 67, Solon 49 1 Mcdiu ,.._ N. lf,idpille <4S Mentor 6.\. Orveland H11. 41 Mealor Lake C,.rh. 69 •. Gadicld H••·Trinity 28 Mkldlcburg HclJ.hiS Midpark 18. N, Royallon .U Middlefield Ca,;linal S4. Cboarin flails 51 Minerva Jl. Ca~uon South 41 Mogadore 101. tfJindham 72 NorthrnoJ11 67. $idn<y 52 NCirthwesc 4~. Carrollton J6 O~rlln 41. Lorain Midvkw 40 Olmsted Polls 60. Rod:y Rivl!l' .\l Orwell G"""' Votl. 79. Ck. OranF ~ PMfnA Normandy 47, Warreruville tfts. J ) p...,. Volley lil<i• 60. Lakewood 57 Perry 63. '""" lotill1 Hawk<o ll PymacuniU 111111. ~.jlli ... ~llt Hlf\'oy .17 Rlver View 5I. Shori""' 41 Rocky Ril'<f tuiborlft '111111 Jf, Mrool<lyn 2! Rootlf(lwq ~7. Waterloo !0 , S. Oatil• 7.1. Hao ..n. W.I'L l taE'H 1999 TAURUS LX AUTO, AIR, ¥6, U PICO $ts,asooo 99 FORD FUO LARIAT,t.,IRCU. 414, LOADED .......: ........... 111 1988" 91 MERCURY SAllE lS, IVIRU,TIOM, 1001 ROOF, LIATHER 118,988" 91 FORD WINDSTAR. FULL POWER. REAR AIR, ..................... 118,988" 91 MERCURY SABLE. WAGOif, tRt tul, IIUPMOII ............ '15,988" 98 RANGER SUPERCAI 4 DR, AUTD,ILT,l0Atu ............... 117,981" 91 VILLAGER, QUADIIATI, FUll ,own. LOADED .................. 111,911" 91 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN, mo. lULl 10111, OILI160t IIUI ••• , 118,911" 97 FORD F2SO SUPERCAI, DIIIIL, ILT, AUTO................~...... LOADED 97 MUSTANG IT, IUTO, EVERY OPTIOI, u,ooo IlLES, ............ 117,911" 97 FORD RANGER SUPERCAI, m, m, mRY oPniui ........ 117,918" 97 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, LOADED, ........................... ,...... ..'24,981" 97 FORD CONTOUR, IUIO, lOADit ..................................... 110,981" 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. LEATMIR AND LOADU, .................. 119,981'" 95 FORD THUNDERIIRD, VI. AUTO. FUll PGWIR .• :.............. 110,911" 95 PONTIAC GRAND Alii, IUTO. IIR....................................18,911" 95 FORO CONTOUR, IUTO, IIR. lDAtED ..... :.......................... 18,911" 94 PLYMOUTH LAZER, ..................................................... 16,911" 94 TOYOTA ·SUPERCAI, AUTO, IIR, lOWIIIIU ••.•..•...•.....•.•..• 19,911" 92 CHEVY LUMINA EU,RO, iow IIlii, LOitEt ..............,.•...•. 16,411" taf,98 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER squDCI. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Slgncd.QB Dan Gonuh:z. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Si&ned FB Clif LEATHER, EVERY OPTION GJO(:e. · NEW YORK JETS : Placed RB-KR Leon Johnson on in/ured reserve . · ST. LOU S RAMS : Signed QB Ron Powlus 10 $32,950°0 ~~ practice ~quad . -~ TENNESSEE OILERS : Re-signed G Evan Pilt~~im . Re1umed RB Spencer George 10 the practite tquad. ing rusher with 1.726 yards and 14 louchdowns, joined Williams in lhe ba~kfield. Cloud's rushing lotal were school and Big Easl Conference ·re'cords. · . . · Torry Holt of Nor1h Carolina State joineq Warrick as lhc olher wide receiver and. Rufu s French of Mississippi was tight end. Hoi! sel ACC records wilh 88 catches for 1,604 yards . The senior scored on a 68-yard punl rclurn and ·a : 63-yard reception . in lhe Wolfpack's 24-7 upsel of Florida Sfale on Sepl. 12. He averaged 145.8 y~rds receiving per game- second in: the nation . · . . Warm;k caught 6 I passes for I ,:232 yards and 12 louchdowil s. averaging 20.2 yards per .calch. Holt a1id Warrick were threats on· reverses aqd punt relurns. · Fr~nch caughl 35 passes for 386 y:irds and lwo touchdowns , and was atllong the learn's besl blockers this season. · : The offensive line averages 314.6 pdunds . .Craig Page of Georgia Tech was the center. The Olher linemen were Outland Trophy winner Kris Farris of UCLA, Aaron Gibson of Wisconsin, Rob Murphy of Ohio State and Matt Stinchcomb of Georgia.. • Janikowski, who won lhe Groza Award, hil 27 of 32 field goal attempts and 42 of 43 extra points. ·He sel an.ACC scoring record with 123 poinls. · Kansas Slate's David Allen , wh·o led the nalion with a 22.1-yard punt · relurn average, was the all-purpose player. He tied an NCAA record wilh four punl returns for touchdowns 1his season. 0 . taEft99 CONTOUR LX AIR CONDITION, SPORT PICI, SPOILER, STEREO, AlUM WHEELS · $12t'950°0 1998 MUSTAfll IT VI, AC, ALL POWER EQUIPMENT $t6,9S0°0 taE'H 1998 EXPLORER XLT CD PLAYER; 4 DR, TRAILER TOW, ALL POWER, LOADED 1999 ESCORT 4 CYl, 4 DR, STEREO $9,950°0 FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AFI'ER REBATil TAGS TAX TITLE I!XTRA. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO'S. Hockey N~l DAllAS Hotkey LNpr STARS: Anit:oed 0 Manny Fernandez 10 Houston of 1he IHL. MONTREAL CANAOIENS: Returned F AITon A1hom to Fredericton or the AHL.. College AMERICAN; Suspended (i Omar Vandt:rhont And F Bryan Wynn indefinilel)' for academic 11!450M. BRIGHAM YOUNG: Suspended RB Ranney Jenkin• •nd DB Heshimu Robertson from the Ube-rcy Bowl. . ~urray called for "solid goahendmg on Tuesday, days after lhe Panrhers lost4-2 to Calgary on several soft goals allowed by Kirk McLean. . "We need some ~peclacular slops sometimes and in the last while, we're just getting good slops," Murray said Tuesday. . Bu~ke responded againsl lhe Penguons, sloppmg Jarom1r Jagr, lhe league's second leading scorer, on all nine of his shots - several from up close. Only former ·Panthers forward Martin Slraka got one pasl B~rk~. w1th hrs 151h of lhe season lhat ued 11 at I al II :39 of lhe second period. College all-Americans... . USED VEHICLE LISTINGS / ' ToniKhl's games SW Te•:a 51 . Tuas·P~n f\n"IC'rican 5J $t2 ,950° $t0,950°0 Ottawa 111 Bonon. 7 p.m. Southwest HOT PJCI, AIR, AUTOMATIC, AIVFM CAll, lOADED taEf999 RAMlER SPORT New Jn&ey 6. N.Y. Rona:ers ~ Toronto .5, Phoenix 2 f1or1d1 4, Plusburgh 1 De1rolt 5. Bo11on .~ Al\llheim 6, Nnshville I • • Ttki'IJ M.a. l..:lmnr -41 a I Wednesday's scores South MidwrSt j : SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) - Sean Burke got the message . . : A day after Aorida coach Terry fv!urray criticized his goalies, Burke made 29 saves as !he Panthers beal Pillsburgh 4-1 on Wednesday night. · · ~ Burke a~ the Panthers stopped Pmsburgh's lop-rated road power pl)ly all four times, and Ray Whimey and Bill Lindsay scored goals 47 secmids apart in the 1hiru period. . : "Your bpt penalty killer is your .gGaltender," Murray said. "Piusburgh came in here as an offensive-minded learn and you have lo have great goallending lo beat a team like thai and we d~finilely gol great goaltending from Burke tonight." "~1998 MUSTAMI LX PacMic Division Dallu .... ......... .... .. ..... ...... 17 Alcorn St. 7.5. Prairie V1ew 60 Auburn 7J. Middlt Tennc:nee :U (Jarcmoulh 75, Winthrop 61 Georai<~ Tech 9". Ch:utanooga 60 Louimma Tc:ch 91 . Southc:rn Meth. 6~ Miami 91 . Florid:! Atlantic 57 Minne~ma 68: Sou1h Aonda 64 (QT) Miuiu1ppi 6l. A!a.-Birminglum S6 SW Loui~inn.'l 62. MeN~esc St .'12 S011doeaar S7. 1oloa11411,. Plel4 49 SrronJavllle 41. Pt~ .0 Toi.C<noroltiO. Tol. Wql,.l.l con, n1110 63 lOS ll 92 Evansville 96. Tenne:-M:rech 56"'c· -, -Cclnrfdo .. ... ............ ... .......l3 12 3 Te:ut·SanAntonio 1.J, IUOUri· n.~~niU lly 8• EdmoniOD ........... .............. 13 14 J Southwest 1999 RANGER XL l! L I ell. l:il llA De<roh .... .................... ...... 17 10 I St. LoWs ........... .... ..............9 10 1 Naoll'ille .......................... 10 IS l Chlcaso .. ,. :: ...... .................9 16 4 ' Nortbwat Oh'IPon Mldweot • ESCORT LX 4 DR Centnl 'IJiotiMn lDm . r • By MIKE CARTER SALT LAKE C ITY (AP) - Tax fonns filed by Salt Lake 's Olympic organiZers do not incl ude entries for the sc holarship program that sparked charges of wide spread corrupli on in the Olympic movement. Salt Lake Organizing C 0 mmittee official s·have said $400,000 in scholarships were paid 10 13 Sludents. including six relatives of Inte rnati o nal Olympic Comm illee members. The fund was run by the Salt Lake Ol ympic Bid Commmec, the group 1ha1 sec ured the 2002 Winl.e r Ol ympics. The docume nts - Form 990s I hal nonprofit public charities musl file with the Inte rnal Revenue Service obtained by KUER radi o, prov1de the only peek into the financ in g of Salt Lake's Ol ympic purs uit because lhc $1 3 milli on spent on the hid was p.rivate mo ney. " II cen ai nly has raised a qucslion . · and we' re looking at the 1''ue." saic:i . :., l<e lly Fli n1, SLOCs sen ior "icc pres·. ·1 iden1 for legal affairs and comme rce: · ·' We've re ferred it to our !ooopcCial taX' · counsel 10 look. at 11 ... "' Olher dealings between Sah Lake's Olympic organi zers and IOC , · members Continue to pi le \lP ~ On Wednesday, Sate Lake Cily . 1 Mayor Deedee Corradin i said thro ugh a spokesman that the son 1 an IOC member was given an intern~ :: shi p in cily government sometime lit 1he mayor' s firstlerm. helween IM and 1996. " He worked here for Sl::t ~ l VICCS . . ~ ";i;-;:;;;;;;;p;ro;;;;;p7o:m;;;;;i;;"'7r~T----------- mg knock-ing off 'Preseason No. Duke in Alaska last monlh . But !he Gophers still came up short. "' We had chances IO cash in , we had chances lo pu11hc game away," said Miles Tarver, who scored a season-high II points. " But you' ve go1 to give i1 to Cincinnali . They rook lhose mislakes we mad e and lurncd lhem · inlo opportunities for them . That's why they cam• out on l<ip ." • .[ •i 'i 1 u, '' : The defeh se was anchored by award-winning linebackers Chris Claiborne of Southern California and Dal Nguyen of Texas A&M . Claiborne, lhe Butkus Award wjnner, led the Trojans wi,th I 07 lackles, J ive sacks and six interceplions, two of which he relurned for 1ouchdowns. Nguyen, undersized for a linebacker at 5-fool-11 and 230 pounds, WjiS a whirlwind all season. He avera~ed 11 .3 lackles _per game. including 20 stops for losses . The Lombardi Trophy winner also had foor sacks , four forced fumbles, two inlerceplions and two fumble recov- Park. From left -to · right are American Legion Pot~t Commander Eugene Fink, Racine Youth League treasurer Gary' Norris and Post business manager DenDis McKinney. (Conlinued from Page 4) ' I month s," said Co rrad ini 'i ~ I spokesman, Ken Connaugh10n. " If : w as not (the mayor 's) initi ati ve.·· :: - ~ Connaughlon said the mayot ' ·belic,;ed the intern worked fur the ~ i_ ty's director uf management. sc r.. ln each fi scal year between 1991 Conn aughton also said the mayor · lo 1997. lhc question. " Dncs the had a \'ag~e recoll cc1ion of a bricfmg urganization make g:ralll ~ for srho l- on a Nati onal Olympic Com mille~:,.,S arships. fell owships. student loans. assistance program when she joined etc .. " is a nswered '' No." and lines lhe Salt . take O ly mpi c Bi~ used to rcpor't grants or ass1stam..:c to ~ommittee shortl y after takin g. office;:J individuals are left blank. 10 1991 . . .;.""' Betwee n fiscal years 1992 and Tom Welch. wh o spe arh e adc¢~ . IY94 , the · bid wmmillec . reported Sail Lake's Olympi c hid . ag reed ; expen ses for a · National Ol ympic Wednesday to help in an in ves ti ga..::..-: . TAKES AIM ,-.:... Cincinnati's Ken\'on Martin (right) takes aim as Minnesota's Kevin Nathaniel tries · to defel)d during Wednesday Committee program . SLOC officml s lion of bribery allegati ons amt "lit' night's game in Minneapolis, Minn., where the fourth-ranked h;tvc said the scholarship prog ra~n encouraged SLOC 10 ''deal with lhi~ :. wen! throu gh the in a . prompt and open way." > NOCs. Bearcats won 62-61. (AP). . · . . Lindsay added an open-net goal , •· his founh of the season . Scou Mellanby had a goal and 1wo assisls, including his 300th career assisl, and Rob Niederinayer added two assists for Florida. Tied al I heading into the third period, the Panthers look advanlagc of Pillsburgh 's penalty -killir1g unit ranked last in the league -.- wilh YOUTH LEAGUE DONATiON ,..... The Whilney's power-play goal his nimh American Legion Post donated $600 to the Racine of lhe season. ' Youth League. Some of the money will be used to Dino Ciccarelli ·shot 1he puck install a new flag pole at the ballfields in Star Mill 10ward the ne1 where Niedermayer redirected it. Tom Barrasso made the inilial save, but Whitney swept in lhc . rebound al 6:58 of 1he third for a 2-1 lead. cries. The other .linebackers were AI Wilson of Tennessee and Jeff Kelly of Kansas Slate. Wilson anchored a defen~e thai alll)wed just 93.9 yards •rushing per game. Kelly had 87tackles - 23 for losses - wirh six sacks. three interceplions and rwo fumble recoveries. Bailey was joined In lhe secondary by Chri s McAiislcr of Arizona, Antoine Winfield of. Ohio State and Anlhony .Poindexter of Virginia. · · Winlield won rhe Thorpe Award as the besl defensive back, 'and was a big reason the Buckeyes were second in the nalion in pass defense . Joining Simon on the line were .Tom Burke of Wisconsin, Anlhony I ot Florida defeats Pittsbugh Penguins 4-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Soulll ~Jtbama IS. Alaboma ~&M 70 Wake F0ret~73, COastal Carolina <16 (See ALL-AMERICANS on Poge S) IS Ottawa ., .......................,.. .13 10 3 29 77 Monoeal ........................ _1 16 S 21 65 South NCAA Division I women's scores 78 79 80 70 4l 56 6C " IS limpo Bay ..... .. o......... ... .... . 8 19 2 : Ckmlan 70, South C110li11166 Ocoral• Tech 76, Wofford til LSU l4, Prairie Vl~:w 62 1 . Florida .............. .. .............. IO II 6 26 70 Washinaton ............ .............B 16 l 19 '7 ~ 01rtmou1h 78, HarVard 59 . YOIUlJStown 51. 7-4. Flir~ah Dickio10n 71 16 seniors. eight juniors and two sophomores. Georgia's all-purpose star Champ Bailey made lhe team as a defensive back, although he did much more for lhe Bulldogs. Bailey had three interceplions and a fumble recovery, but also caught 47 passes for 744 yards and five touchdowns and averaged 21.8 yards per kickoff return. Boslon College running ·back Mike Cloud, lhe nation's lhird-lead- l! L, I fll. l:il liA -DITot0lllo ............................. l7 H l . 36 91 Bul!alo .............................. ll S l ll 7) Boo<on .............................. ll 9 6 30 70 :Philadelphia at Chicaao. 8 p.m. , San Jo.e at Colorado. 9 p.m. Heisman balloting. Florida Slate had three players on the learn, the mosl by any school, with wide receiver ·Peter Warrick, kicker Sebastian Janikowski and noseguard Corey Simon. In a year loaded with record-setting quarterbacks. Kentucky's Tim Couch made lhe second learn and Kansas Slale's Michael Bishop the third team. . .· · The Allanlic Co~l Conference was the top league, placing six players on the ream, which consisted of EASTERN CONFERENCE lDm : Seattle 11 New En.cland, 1 p,m. · NUL standings ~ PMiand 72. NUhYille 67 1 Hockey 1', Wednesday'• score . Minnesota Vikings, both 13-1, each Trophy wmner Ricky Withams, college fOOiball's career rushing leader, and UCLA's record-selling quarterback Cade McNown were selecte~ to The Associated Press ' all-America team on Tuesday. Tol. Notte Dame Aradl:my 54, Tol. Bowsher 40 Williams, the Texas tailback wl!o Tot Roaen 64. Tot Libky 40 • Tol. Stott 62. Till. S1. UoolaAcademy,45 ran for 2,124 yards and 27 to'uchTol . S&ar1 l4. Tol. Woodward 22 downs. was 1he only repeater from TrOtWOOd Madison 80, Wtsl CGrToltton n Troy jl, vandllit But~ •42 last year's leam. He finished his Twinsbura 47. Lyndhurs1 Brush 46 career wilh 6,279 yards, breaking W. Br.nch 54, L.ouisville )$ w. Getup l J. Klnluld ll ~ny .Dorsett's rushing record. · 1 of Detroit and Ganison Hearst of San Francisco. Favre, wbo bas been the NJ'L MVP three seasons in a row, is having what for bim is a down year. He couldn'l beat out Steve Young of San Francisco. who will start, plus Randall Cunningham of Minnesota and Chris Chandler of Atlanta. Denver's Jobn Elway, chOsen for the ninth time, is. tbe AFC starter at quarterback, backed up by two players wbo started lhe season as secondstringers - Vinny Testaverde of the Jets and Flutie, who had played in 1he Canadian league fnr the last eight seasons. w·ll. c h OS u · ' w· . , . 1 1ams, ouc , . s . 1n 1eld get hon~rs NEW YORK ( AP) - . Heisman glll!le EASTERN C01'/FERENCE · . .w L 1'<1. 1a said. "'But it takes a supponiog cast So I'm happy to gel tbae, but I'm disappointed forTem:ll Owens. He"s having a great season. so it leaves a little had taste in your mouth ." Maltbews, lhe Oilers' 37-year-old guard, made it for the I hh straight season, Smith returned 10 his regular defensive end spot for the AFC and ' Deion Sanders of Dallas made the team at two positions- cornerback and kick returner, although Green Bay's Roell Presion will also return kicks. In addition to Thomas, two notable absentees are Dallas running back Emniiu Smith and Green Bay -... SLOC's tax forms .. provide only view to alleged corruption ···· By RON LESKO to run seconds off the clock, Clark MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Wben plowed ou1-of-control inlo Tate for<t you' ve. won .as many games in a row charge. Tale, who transferred from as Alvm Mttchell , it starts to seem Ohio· Stale and played hi s firs! game thai there just isn 'l any allema1ive. in nearly two years Monday nighl, Mnchell'~ personal winning then hil bolh ends of a one-and-one sueai enlenng Wednesday nighl 's to put Cincinnati up 50-49 with 17 g:une al Mmnesota was 45 , spanning seconds left. No:w the Bearcats were in control , a 38-0 season in junior college last season and his firsl seven games for right? No_ 4 Cincinnati. N ope. . Teammate Pete Mickeal had won Kyle Sanden, a 6-foot-10 backup 19 straighl, including two seasons at center and one of Minnesota's hesl the same junior college, but he'll outside shooters, hil a lhree-pointer have to lhank Mitchell for keeping wilh six seconds lefl 10 put' 1he !he streaks alive. Gophers up 52-50. But the Bearcars · Mitchell scored eighl of his 12 had just enough time fpr Leven lo pomts m overtime, including consec- squeeze off a jumper 10 tie 1he game uuve lhree-pointers that pul as the buzzer sounded, one of his few Cmcmna11 ahead to stay in a wild 62- bright spots on a '3-for-13 shooling 61 vrclory over No. 17 Minnesola. night. . The Bcarca1s (8-0) had to rally In overtime, it was ·all Mitchell. twtce m the lasl half· minute of regu- . f{e scored on a drive 10 lie it 54-all, lauon JUst lo earn the exira session, 1he second-to-last of II lies in 1he and then lhey needed Mitchell 's game, then hil conseculive lhreeshooting and one final defensive poinlers to put the Bearcats ahead to sland to hold on. · stay, 62-58 with I :04 lefl. "I really didn'l lhink aboui los- · Cincinnati 1hen had 10 survive ing," said Mitchell , who scored all Clark's driving, off-balance shot in his points afler halflime. "'Me and lhe waning seconds. Pete , we·ve been lhrough a lol of "h was an up-and-down game," close games with each olher. Bul I said Tale, who had·nine poinls and 14 think lhis one was a lillie bil harder." rebounds. " And we picked a good Minnesula (6-1) harassed lime lo make it an ' up' game." C.incinnali into a shot-clock violalion Quincy Lewis sl:ored 24 poinls to with 39 seconds lefl in regulalion . lead Minnesola, wljich missed a The Golden Gophers led 49-46 al chimcc a1 its best s1an since 1he lhat poinl and had the ball coming 1976•771eam won its firsl II games. · oul of a limeout. · The Gophers are trying to return · ' "I was thinking like, 'Oh, God, 10 national prominence afler failing here we go,"' Cincinnali 's Melvin 10 make the NCAA tournamenl last Levell said. "'I didn't want to lose, season - 1hey wenl on. to win lhe but I had it in the back of my mind." NIT-- and they had been pointing to :The Bearcals then forced ·a Cincinnali since the season·slaned. They overcam~ a 1-for- 10 sho01turnover and closed to 49-48 when .. Je,nnaone Tale dunked a rebound wirh ing stan to open the second half and . 22.s ec<;>nds to go. The Gophers lhen a 3-for-12 night by Clark, who had b[oke Cincinnati's press and had · averaged 27 points in the las! three Kevin Clark breaking free on a 2-on- games. They came wilhin one second I. or one shot of knocking off a . But instead of pulling !he ball oul Cincinnati team !hal became a lead- AP names college football all-Americans rew~d.:;s.~ ~~er ~~:.~osw:~ By RICHARD ROSENBLATT NBA standings injuries, capped his comeback with quanerback BMI Favn:. •( Smith simply lost by the n11111bers- • bis 12th election, although leaJmnale Terrell Owens, who bas 12 touch- He is fourth in the NFC in yards · downs to seven for Rice, missed out- rushing, and the ill= players ahead Jamal " II feels goocllhat your peers and of him were chosen everybody stil(respects you,"' Rice Andenon of Allanla, Bany Sa!ldm .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 A . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fourth-ranked Cincinnati slips by No. 23 Minnesota . ·- -·· - . - Thursday, December 17, 1998 ••. •• McFarland of LSU a nd Montae Reagor. of Texas Tech. Burke led a defense I hal allowed I 0.2 poinls ~ lops in lhe nalion. Joe Kristosik of UNLY was. lhc punter. He led lhc nalion wilh a 46 .2yard average on 76 punts. ~~ ~· The all-America team was selected by the following sporls wrile rs: Andrew Bagnato (Chicago Trihune), Mark Blaudschun (Boslon Globe) , Chri s Dufres ne (Los Angeles Times): Alan .Schmadtke (Orlando Senlinel), Bob Biium (AP PhoenixJ, Paul Newberry (AP Atlanta). Alan Robinson (AP Pittsburgh) , Dou g 'T ucker (AP Kansas Cily) and Richard Roscnblall (AP college football writer) .. Home National Bank Night. Friday, December 18th Waterford at Southern · *Free Admission *5 Person Money Scramble GREAT GIFT IDE~ I RED BYRON '49 OlDS ROCKET &a WORKBENCH ~e.(a !l Cclleooble. IRB490LDS88 099- 5 2 1 ~ TINI ~~~~ NAPA oHM 1111 l.r /11 1 writ1ofi• wsc•to3ttubln t~ftlfrMtl~llg llif 50111 •MttWJ of lt.UCAl VISE· GRIP IS" ANNIVERSARY l·PC. SET J.PC. CAMPING TOOL SET 18 ~9 - 1 690 w!l.EATHER HOLSTER 1751 Offers good lhrough De<ember 31 , 1998, or .while •upplies lo•t, ot ihi• porlicipoling NAPA AUTO PARTS S!ora; ' 949·2210 (Racine) · 992·6333 (Syracuse) Member FDIC ¥¥¥¥¥\C\C¥¥¥\C¥¥\C\C¥¥¥¥\C¥¥¥¥¥\C¥¥\C¥¥¥¥¥'1'¥• 157 Walnut St. Mi~dleport · 992-2131 �• Thursday.~ber17, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel 1998 RACO reviews activities; accomplishments in '98 The Racine Area Community Organization recently reviewed iL• activities and CHRISTMAS CASH- Joyce Hall, Pomeroy, won $500 in Vaughan's Roundy's Christmas Cash contest. She Is shown here with store manager Michl King, Shuttle operations chief points to potential. space station ·pitfalls . .. By TODD HALVORSON . . ler during the Oct 291aunch of shU I' , tie Discovery and a crew that includFlorida Today ed U.S: Sen. John Glenn. 77. who CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. NASA's first space station assembly made a' historic rerum to space 36 years after becoming the lirsl Amernight Wa'\ a .stunning SUCCC!SS, but the ican lo orbit Earth. agency's shuttle chief warned Wednesday thai even minor problems cou ld I rigger catastrophe during the most complex construction project of al~ lime . Cilinu "'three close "calls" that ·could h:IVe led lo deadly shuule accidents in the past 13 months. ,NASA progra'!' director Tommy Holloway ·called on project engineers.• technician's and managers Ia rigorously focus un llighl safely. Coupled with recent rocket explosions and airline crasheS. Holloway Discovery's drag chute door broke loose seconds before lift off, bouncing off one·of the shutlle's three liquid-fueled main engines. Had l.he 11 pound hatch severed engine cooling lines filled with volatile fuel, a launch-pad explosion could have occurred. Investigators still are trying to delennine the cause of the.mishap. Just as troubling, Holloway said, were two other recent mishaps: • A pressure sensor in one of shut- attempt a ris"-y ~mergency · landing in Spain or North Af(ica. • A small but crucial washer was nol installed on one of three bolts holding shun le Atlantis atop a Boeing 747 carrier aircrafl during a November 1997 ferry !light to a California assembly plant. In a worst-case scenario. the shut- accomplishmenl~ ror 1998. During the year. lhe group made monetary disbursements totaling $5.625 including scholarships and donations. .The group presented four $500 scholarships 10 Southern High School · seniors and sponsored the Fifth Annual RACO Flower Festival. queen contest, and made an entertainment donation of $250 and neat prizes totaling $150. RACO also sponsored the Fifth Annual Frog Jumping Contest al the July 4 celebration with prizes totaling $300 in two age groups. Two drop-off collections . of canned food and monetary gifL• were given Ia the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. In addition, the group is <currenlly ·sponsoring the Sixth Annual Holiday Home Decorating Contest with prizes lolaling $100 and poin· settias for the judges. The group also made the following donations: $200 Ia the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Building Fund; $100 for repairs on the sound system al Star Mill Park:: $200 for entertainment al the July 4 celebration: $200 lo the Racine VFD Fireworks Fund; $525 Ia extend lhe con· ciete slab at Star Mi II Park; $150 lo the Fal! Festival Ci>mmiuee for enter· talnment: $300 to the Racine VFD Auxiliary; $300 10 the Racine VFD: $300 to lhe Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad; $350 to the Southern Local Music Department for the purchase ofT-shirts for the Pep Band: $100 10 the Meigs United Methodist Parish Food Pantry: $100 10 the Star Mill Park Board for candy and fruit treats distributed by Santa al "Christrna.• in the Park.'' lie could have broken loose and crashed to the ground. dragging the 747 and its flight crew along with it The polenlially disastrous consequences of such safety lapse> are evi· denllhroughoullhe ae·rospace indusRACO also 'presented "Welcome · · try. Holloway said. to Racine" plaques to three new busiHe cited the August expiosions of nesses within the village and placed unmanned Titan and Della rockets. banner5 throughout the town during another Delta launch failure in Janu- the appropriate seasons. ary 1997 and Ihe 1996 crash of a Val Purchases made by the group durue Jet airliner in South Florida. · ing 1998 included: 12 soft animals . NASA in 37 years of piloted for the Racine Emergency Squad lo space night has had only 1wo major distribute to children; holiday wreaths lival. and by serving refreshments at two local auctions and manning the Meigs County Fair licket gate.<. RACO members expressed their appreciation 10 the community for it\ generosity and suppon in making its endeavors successful. . The civic group originated in January 1993. and meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Parlt. New members are welcome. 93 OLDS CIERA Sl 96 FORD ClOWN LX Cloth~ loaded, one own,rl V6, low miles, POL, PW, cruiM, l . ,o-; ~. Pr1 mcroy: ·Richard L. leather, cass. & CD, POL, PW, cruise, tilt, 90® miles 19,995 92 FORD T·BIRD V&, POL, PW, cruise, tilt, CBIUI&ttel S6,995 97 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 ' XLT, leather, m6on roof, CD changer, · POL, PW, cruise, tilt 23,995 . 97 FORD CONTOUR Gl V6, auto, POL, PW, cruise, tilt, cassette AI!, powar seat, s11 ,995 ' . 96LiNC:OLN \flh.;hell. Lang~ville; James Edward MARK VIII Sharon R. Maynard. Pome roy : E. David Averion. Middleport: Diana L. Bing: Middleport: Barbara S. Gatrell. Middleport: Robert Joseph Setlock Jr.. Shade: Mary C. Eva ns, Portland; Joshua Allen Phalin. Pomeroy ; Ron~ld Wrilncr Cow<lery. Long Bot· lllfn: Ju anita D. Gerard. Middleport: Brady M. lluffman Sr.. Middleport ; ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF lliAil. Wesley H. Gilkey. Middleport: Mar- WO~LD" EXPERIENCE TO THE PAR· ·BEGIN THE TRAIL TRIP AT HAMPTON tili D. Andrew. Ru tlund: Montie R. Sanders. Rcct.lwilh::. Harolt.l Ray ENT AND CHILD ON YOUR HOLIDAY CovE IN H UNTSVILLE AS YOUR CH ILD Stewart. Middleport: Edna Pearl LIST WHILE YOUR YOUNG PERSON ENJOYS A THRILLING WEEK AT SPACE ENJOYS A WEEK AT US SPACE CAMP. THEN PARENTS CAN PLAY FIVE Car-;cy. Pomeroy: Charles E. Wi se, Cheshire; Euge ne: S. Morri son Jr .. Middleport : Gladys M. Shields. Racine: Carol J. Ramsburg. Middle· pori: Orpha Della Rou se, Rutland; CherylAnn Warth , Pomeroy: Linda L Powell. Pomeroy: Nettie L Barnhan, Pomeroy; Charles R Lawrence, Portland. CAMP IN H UNTSVILLE. ALABAMA, WONDERFUL DAYS OF CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF. MOM AND DAD CAN GOLF TO THEIR THE TRAI L AND SPACE CAMP... STELLAR HEARTS' CONTENT ON ANY OF TH,E 18 GOLF COMBINED WITH OUT-Of-THIS-WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES ON ALABAMA' S ADVENTURE. Actions to end marriages filed I llle following actions lo end mar· riage were tiled recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry sp,ncer. . Dissolution asked- Amy Brown, Long Bo1101n, and Jeff Brown, Middleport. Dec . 10. Divorce asked - Tommy Nottingham. Vinton. from Linda Joyce Nollingham, Kalamazoo, Mich.. Dec. K. ' FJVF>DAY GOLf' (CART NOT INCLUDED) AND HOTEl. PA CK1\"GES nECINNJNG AT CALl. 1.800.949.4444 FOR TEE TIMES A.ND INI'ORMATION.CALL $329. I 800 6.) SPACE FO R SPACE CA.'\\P INFOR,\\ATION. ' · If Superman is so clever, ~hy is · his underwear on the outs1de. If a 7-11 is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year,, why are there locks on the doors . .. You know ,~ow cartons say. Open Here. . What are the . ~.hances of seemg one . ~~at says. Ope!l.Somewhere Else . ' If II s a ~ITCular drive, bow do you gel out . .. Why .~oes ;our cream have a use by . ~te. . . Why_ ts tt that whe~ .you dehver somethmg by car, Its called a shtpme~l, and when Y.o~ dehver some~hmg by boat, 11 s called cargo. How do " Don ' I Walk on the Grass" signs get there? Why ace ctgarettes sold at gas stations when smoking is prohibited there? . If toast always lands butler s1de down. ~d cats. always land O!l then feet, what would happen tf you strapped the buuered toast on the back of the cal and dropped them b~th? . . If ohve ml comes from ohves, where does baby oil come from? Has anyone ever forgotten how to nde a b1cycle' . . Vof_hy do they call u a "garage sale when the garage 15 not for sa.le? . . .. . If a word m the dictionary were misspelled, how would we know? ,,, . 4 cyl, auto, air LINCO.LN TOWN CAR · CCL has Christmas party The annual Christmas party of the Middleport Child Conservation League held its annual Christmas party .on Thursday at lh.e home of Donna Ruth Pullins. Helen Blackston had the blessing . There was an ornament e xcha'nge and. a gift exchange with the wrappings being judged . Winners were Linda Broderick, Donna Pullins, and Kathy Dyer. Secret pals were revealed with the gift exchange. "lingle , lingle a Christmas" bingo, a game creat' ec;l by Eloise White many years ago, was played by the members . Gifts and food for a needy family were collected and will be delivered before Christmas. Those auending were Linda Broderick , Helen Blackston , Peggy · Harris, Peggy Hous· · dashelt, Janet Duffy, Clarice Kitchen, Kathy and Megan Dyer, and Pullins . Next ·meeting will be held in February. Dear AliD Landers: Can you Bride in All 50 States stand yet another request to mfonn Dear Parent: It is apparent that your readers of wedding etiquette? you are plenty steamed, and I don 't I am fed up with clods who don't blame you. Obviously, some folks have a due. WiU y.ou !Jiea!IC ~ell lned to muscle thetr wapnto your the readmg pubhc that an mv1ta- daughter 's wedding, and you uon to a weddmg tncludes only resented it those to whom it was addressed? Your letter may not prevent ThiS means: clods from angling for an in vitaIt is not OK to bring a date. lion, but it will surely encourage h JS crude, tacky, tmproper and mothers of other brides to hold the outrageous!~ nervy to phone and fan and nol be bulldozed into ~k for an mvtta110n tf you have mcludmg people who were not on not received one. the list. I'm with you. It is even tackier and more Dear Ann Landers: Inform impolite to call and ask if your your readers that the Internet is not failure lo receive atl invitation was a source of information . h is a an "oversight.:· means of communications. Saying, Sign my leiter ~- The Parent of a "I read it on the Internet," is the Anderson and his fiance, and Jamie .Anderson and a friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson. and sons. Patrick , Hunter and Blake, all of Racine . Holiday dinner held at Nease home Mrs . Helen Nease entertained ' Sunday with a holiday dinner and celehnuion at her home . Following the dinner !he group Christmas Lighting contest .set exchanged gifts. Auending were The Rutland Friendly GardenMr. and Mrs . Carl Nease and John ers will hold a Christmas lighting Nease of Westerville; Ruth Pow- contest again this year. Judging will lake place Sunday ers of Grove City; and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Brian evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Community · Calendar same as' saying. ·•1 heard it on the telephone" Chaui~g by e-mail is like goin~ to the barbe,<shop. You might hear the psychiatrist's opini on of Prozac and the barber's opinion of Brylcreem. But you are more like· ly 10 hear 1he psychiatrist's opinion of Brylcreem and the barber's opinion of Prozac . .. Joy in Mudville Dear 'J oy: Thani<s for an astute observation. I couldn 't have said it better myself. --·Send questions to Ann Lan· den, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blod., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 THURSDAY RACINE - Christmas dinner, Racine Post 602, American Legion and its Auxiliary, Thursday at the posl hall, 6 p.m. Take covered dish. STIVERSV!LLE - Stiversville Church at Ponland, puppet show, . Thursday, 7:30 p.m at the church, l>ublic is invited 10 anend. · POMEROY - State Representative John Carey (R· Wellston) open door session Thursday, 3-4 p.m. al the Meigs County Courthouse. · 98 MERCURY MYSTiQUE GS 4 cyl, auto, POL, P.W, cruise, tilt, cassette ....__$12 995 RACINE - Fin<l Baptisl Church of Racine adult Christmas play and , program. Sunday. 7 p.m. .. ;;.,; j: .">'. GALLIPOLIS '. MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM UNTIL ., ONLY '9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS SATURDAY 9·8 . SUNDAY 1·5 ANNIVERSARY BAND $ 99 ONLY ' DIAMOND BUCELETS Acqtiisi.tions Fine Jewelry Low, Low Prices Eve Da • ' One Carat Diamonds From $159 to $899 Jhree Carat Diamonds Reg, $3600 $2699 Five Carat Djamonds Reg. $1300 $3999 Allin Stock Pulsar and Seiko LONG BOTIOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. Scarfs, millens and gloves being collected to give to those in need. WATCHES f{om 25% otSO% off ~ight Just Arrived!- A huge, selection of Fine DiamondsAll sizes- Unbeatable prices! [)iamo11d Pendant "" $499 FROM HUNDREDS ·IN STOCK· IOK AND 14K GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES· BRACELETS 50% TO 70%* . san ' . .COMPARE INYW8ERE White Quality Reg. Half Carat Diamonds $1399 SALE $799 One.Carat Diamonds POMEROY ;- Christmas pro· gram. "Twinkle a~d the All-Star · Angel Band", a musical drama, will be presented Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. LLoyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor, invites !he public. . Christmas story, Jeffers presented " Unto Us a Child Was Born" bv Helen Steiner Rice and Black:slo~ read "The Priceless Gift of Christmas :· Lenora Leifheit led members Christmas party held in group singing of " Silent: The Rocksprings Beller Health Night" Jreals were prepared by annual Christmas party was held the members for the sick ·and recently al the Rock Springs' shutins of the community. Others United Methodist Church . auending were Frances Goeglein~ Doro'thy Jeffers gave the bless- Phyllis Skinner, and Nancy ing preceding a dinner and gift Grueser. Jim Fry joined the group exchange. Barbara Fry read a for the dirtner. . RUTLAND - Rutland Christmas parade rescheduled for .Sunday. 3 p.m. POMEROY - "A Christmas Legacy" will be presented by the choir and cast of the Zion Church of Christ, Stale Route 143, Sunday, 7 P·!"· Minisler Roger Watson invites the public. · ··' categories of doors or windows, religious and non-religious .· Prizes of $25 for fir st. $15 for second, and SIO for lhird will be awarded. White Diamonds 1 Carat Total SYRACUSE - Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church choir will present a cantata "All Through the Night" Sunday, II a.m. during the church service. The public is invited to attend. ,,~ tne ewe Tile Community Calendads pub- lished as a free service to non-profit groups·wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tile calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guarimtccd Ia run a specific number of days. ' ··· • WHITE DIAMONDS IN 14K GOLD 22995 , THI S YEAR, GIVE AN "OUT .OF TH IS Dear AIID Laaders: A friend sent· me this list of hypothetical questions. and I hope you think it's good enough.Ia print. I don' tlm~w w.ho wrote it. but it really titkled my funny bone. -- RPJ in the USA Dear RPJ: Mine. too.-I'm sure the readers will enjoy it. Thani<s for sending it my way. Why is it' called "rush hour" when your car. barely moves? · SUNDAY , MIDDLEPORT - Vietory Bap- · list Church. Middleport, will present the caillata "Amazing Grace" Sunday, 10 a.m. 'lo noon . Rev. lames Keesee invit~s the public. Hi.Jll. Pomeroy: Melba .lane Swban .: Lo nu B()uom: Nathaniel Junior Cupente~. Rutland ;. Ann Landers SATURDAY , SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 8(8 regular Christmas dinner and fun night activities on Saturday. 6:30p.m. at the Salem Center Firehouse. All inlercsled persons are invited. Bring covered di sh. Meal will be provided. V8, auto, 7,200 miles, loaded .L<mgwli le; Ann M. Cozart. Portland: l erry L Life,. Reed"ille: Julia K. Hypothetical qu~stions give readers amusing.fo-od for thought FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Arthritis Support Group meeting Friday, 10-11 :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citi7.cn 's Center. POL, PW, cruise, tilt, cassette --···· · -······ •• ,;_; 96 MERCURY SABLE 4 DR Ectty, Page 7 Thursday, December 17, 1998 • 4 cyl turbo, 5 sp, . , - '\C~~~~r2f· <·.·~,,·,··i·~·w:t;-}:·rr~J:~\ .. <,'}'· ~ . f-~~~~)ilti~'~£G:· ·. •;".,,,,,,. 98 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS· T One owner, The Daily Sentinel • $15' 995 Holloway pointed to a near-disas- The following were named as prospective members of the January 1999. term of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court grand jury: Terri . Lynn· Fife. Middleport; Dav1d R. Stricklen. Middleport: Hope E. Peck. Albany: Nicklois L Leonard Jr.. Pomeroy: Darrell L Johnson. Racine: Joseph K. Connolly, Reedwille: James Forerpan. Portland: Dean A. Colwell. Pomeroy: Linda L Mohler. Middleport; D. Jean VanMeter. Pomeroy: Richard E. Gibbs, Middleport; Aimee Leann Jarrell. Racine; Anthony Kopec. Middleport: Ei leen V Polk, Portland; Helen Margaret Williams. Middleport: Nancy. E. Carnahan, Racine; John L Damewooil, Reedsville; Dale L Davi1. Racine: Mary Jo M. Frank. By The Bend tilt, cassette tle Discovery's engines failed about 20 seconds after a JUlie 2 launch on said the shuttle near-misses should serve as a wake-up call for those a mission to Russia's space station responsible for the safety of astro- Mir.' Investigators subsequenlly deternauts who fly aboard NASA space- . mined that a broken piece of lest accidents: Three astronauts were for lhe windows and doors at the ships. . Coming just hou.s after shullle equipment had been inadvertently left killed in a 1967 launch pad tire and Cross Mill/Racine Museum building; Endeavour's construction flight. Hal· inside an engine cooling lineal a Cal- seven others perished in the 1986 three RACO banners in the group's Challenger explosion. · color with logo. . \oway~ s comments followed an interifornia manufaCturing plant: The agency, however, ca n ill Funds were raised from dues, nal NASA report that raised questions Had the failure occurred later in afford another catastrophe during .. yearly yard sales, food booths al speabout whether a downsized shuttle flight, an engine shutdown could construction of its long-planned Intercial evenls i~cluding the newer fes, work force can keep up with a have forced Discovery's crew to national Space Station. lival. July 4 cel¢bration and fall fesdemanding station l~unch schedule. Local grand jury. venire posted ' L~======;;;;;;iiiii;;;i:.;;;;.;;.iiiiiiiii~ .SPECIAL FINANCING 1 SJ 1 YEAR 0% APR ODOWN OMONTH WITH APPROVED CREDIT MONDAY RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church will have a live nativity on Monday, 7 10 10 p.m. al the bam of Ronnie and Cookie Salser on State Route 124 near Bashan Road. t �P age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 17, 1998 --- ..... - · - Thurwct.y, December 17, 1H8.: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • " Page 9 . '. DAR celebrates Christmas in song and history The Ou1stmas spirit was alive in song ltld history when the Raum Jonathan Meigs Cbaper. DaughlerS of the American Revolution. met at the Meigs County Public Library Saturday. · A musiCal program was presented by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Exten>ion agen~ who opened with three trad tbonal carols "Deck the Halls". ··Holly and the Ivy"'. and "I Saw l brce Ships."' The program leader said that "Deck The Halls'" is an old Welsh tune with lyrics developed in America during the 19th Century when there was a resurgence of English customs tueled by Washington lrvings' writmgs and the popular Chari~ Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol.'" '"The Holy and Ivy'' carol, said Kneen, is a centuries old English carol and was first transcribed by Joshua Sylvestris. The lyrics blend the song·, Druid beginnings with the No hcfs of Christianity. He noted that the white holly blos'oms symbolizes Mary's purity; the red holly berries Christ's blood; the thums his crown; and the holly 's bitter bark Christ's Crucifixion agony. The Ivy is said to .represem the femi· nme side of Onistianity while the holly the masculine side. .. , Saw Three Ships:· was first pub- 1946, it only becatiie a pnpotl• hit a So,onberWI)'tocbun:lubeplbdecade Iller when it was tecaded by en:d up some weeds she fOUiid a101J1 tinued.connectsi~toColumbus"voy· Nat King Cole. · the mild. As she app••loed lbe aWir, age in the Nina, Pinta, and Santa The next carol KDeen inlroduced a miracle 'Ill;: : • The weeds blosM.via which opened the New World was '1 Head The Bells on OJriJimas soDICd iuto brillialll Dowen. T'boa like Ovist who opened a new world Day", a carol OOiiiJlOii!:d by kthnny they were called Flores de Noche to God through belief in him. Marts during the SO's when the Cold Buena Flowers of the Holy Night. At lhis point in the JliOZJ iltt. W~ was a daily reality. The lyrics Now they II'C called poinseuias. Kneen inviled DAR tnembers to join were based on the words of Henry To alleviate the public's fear conhim in singing the three songs Wadswonh Longfellow's poem. ccming lbe polnsetlia's foooty. the described above. Abbie Straiten "Chrisanas Bells" was inspiml by the Ooral industry launched a scientific accompanied the group at the piano. hope of Orristmas after the tragic investigation to determine whether or . The second group of songs intro- dealh of his wife at the beginning of · not thote is any .trudt to the charge lhat duced by Kneen were chosen to tq>- ' the Civil War. the poinsetlia is poisonous. The Sociresent the changes in holiday music in Kneen 's final ChriSiillas melody ety of·Atnerican Aorists cou.ixratcd the United Slales during the 40's was "Have Yourself a Meny Lillie with The Olrill Stale Univ~ity on which focused more on lbe joys and Christmas". This melody. Kneen said. lhis research project. memories of Christmases past was written in 1944 for "Meet Me In The OSU research effectively dis· Kneen noted that "I' ll Be Home StLouis." proved the charge that the poinsetlia For Christmas" was written in 1943 Being a horticulturi~ Kneen. dis- is hanitful to human 'and animal and sung by Bing Crosby. II was ded· cussed some typical holiday plants, health if parts of the plant are ingesticated to all the men and women serv- including the poinsettia and holly. ed. Kneen also demonstrated how to ing in World War II as they spent time The poinsettia Kneen said, gor it's stan a holly tree from a cutting. away from their homes and fami ly, he name from Joel R. Poinsett, who · The speaker concluded his Christsaid. became the first American Ambos- mas carol program with DAR memTwenty years later, on December sador to Mexico in 1825. hers again joining with him in singing 17, 1965, Bing was requested to agai n He ·introduced the plant to the carols. sing il for the world astronauts. James United States on. one of' his trips Regent Pautine Atkins conducted lavelle and Frank Burmann as they home. The enhancing legend of the the business meeting prior to the .· poinsettia dates back several cen- musical presentalion at which time'\ encircled the Canit. "The Christmas Song" highlights .. turies. -to a "Chrisunas Eve in Mexico delegates and alternates to the State the indoor and outdoor joys of Christ· when a little gi.rl nanted Pepita had no and National DAR conferences were mas with thoughts of chestnuts, carol- . gift to present to the Christ Child. Her elected . She announced that the JanuSONGS AND THEIR ORIGIN - A mualc8l program ori the songs : ers, Eskimos, Jack Frost, etc., he said. cousin Pedro urged her to give a hum- ary meeting will be held on Jan. 9. of Christmas was presented by Hal Kneen for members of Return : · Although wrinen by Mel Torme in ble gift. Jonlltflan Meigs Chapter, DAR. He was accompanied at the plano by '> Abby Stratton. . _ - · ·. lished in 1666 in Britain. One explanalion of its symbolism. Kneen con- Custom Homes voters freebies with videotapes promotional , from giftand baskets to more giveaways. October Films sent voters tapes or "Hilary and Jackie" in a violin case. "Actually, Jackie is a cellis~ but we didn' tlhink a cello case would inv~ntive VIllage emploJIII for BE IT ORDAINED 8Y · in the UPS liUcks," said Dennis Rice, Council of the VIllage of October's president of wotrld~r ide: ll P-or. two-thlrde or all m3Fketing. ·. membera concurring ·A ds lhlflto· U lik the Acad n e emy war • SEcTioN 1: Thlt for the Golden Globes honor ye1 r 1tlll, the Vlllege Slllll shows and split the movie awards pey nch empto;n best picture, actor and .employ1111nt 11 of October between two categories _ drama! 1, t 198, eech full·tlme I .mplovae and ell and comedy or musical. · employn tht aum of Hundred dollera, emptoyn In active pert-Ume employment the eum of Filly dolllra. SECTION 11: Thle ·ordinance ·elilllllkt effect end be In fo•c• on Decantblr 18M. ATTES"Il Decanttrer 14, 1tlll ·Kat h y H y 1 1 11, Clerk/l'rellurer John MUOHr, Preeldent or Councl Dlvtd Btlllrd, Scatt DHIOII, Qerl Welton, Lerry IN STOCK & ORDER WehiUI'If, George Wright P: -BERBER -coMMERCIAL F. (12) 11,21 '- .PLUSHES •PAD ':0. •SCULPTURES •VINYL :.. Public ..otlce •LAMINATE FLOORING F. · _ _:;...;;.;;;_:;.~==-' IN THI! COMMoN PLEAS Call For Free Estlmate ~ COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. P' We Oller 90 Days · .:.til · OHIO ,. Same As; Cash PA\JL EUGENE HARRIS, Now 111112·31 ·98 ~ PLAINTIFF VS THOMAS W. J 0 NE S, · E T AL, DEFENDANTS CaM No.III-CI/·104 · · 9-5 M.,n.-Fri • 9-1 Sal, 9-lZ Thuro. . :..1 LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Thomee w. Jonea, If living, II deeeettd tht unknown helie, devlaeoe, legelln, e.xecutore, aealgne of Thom11 W. Jonea deceated; Zelde J. Jonet, ekl Zello Jonee, If living, If de.cealld the unknown halra; dtvl-t, legatne, exicuton, edilllnlatratore of Zelda J. Jonea, diCIIIId; Louie Jonee, If living, If decnled the unknown helra, dtvllle.s, legatna, axecutore, admlnlatratort or Louie Jon eo, deceaaed; Donie! Jonee, If living, If ilece111d the unknown helra, devlaeet, legetHI, e~ecutcra, aclmlnlatratora of Denial Jon11, deceated; Eleeno( (Nell) Jonee. Whllley,lf living, II d-a!Md the unknown helrt, devlnn, legaten, executore, admlnlttratora of EIMnor (NeH) Jone1 Holey, d101111d; Mary 1\imbull, II living, II deca11od the unknown helre, devl ...a, legaten , executore, . ;odmlnletretore of Mery il\imbull, deceaaed; Mattie 'l<ltrr, If living, II ' deceeeed the ·unknown helrt, devl1111, legateee, In-. 1::'''''''':1 ,_ IIGILI CARPET '~ - HOLIDAY~ ~SAVINGS! r.SALE r. I SPECI~ !; r ---· ...., -.,,,,.. ,. 'L ..... B~~!!t~J~!~Y! '?, ~-- ......,,:,r ~ -. """'<-·''"" ' • All past purchases not included Select Varieties & Llm[ted Q{.lantitfes on Beanie Babies -~ !i !i With Any Purchase ol $299 and up You Will Receive a FREE ·1'""£J!i . . . ' . . .cldltlonel ~~ ii.cutora, .cltitlntairatot'a o1 llaHia Karr, deceaaad; Thomaa Jonn, If living, U daca11ed the unknown halra, dovl-•, legatNa, --...., aclmlnlllntiOnl ol Tho11111 JonM, decn!Md; Annie FII'ICIIty, If living, .II deceaeed the unknown helra, devlaMa, legatea. ll<ecutora, admlnlllntonl of Annie Fered8y, diCIItH; G-g• J011e1, II living, If decee..d, the unknown helra, dovl-•, legatHI, executore, admlnlatratora, of George JCHIH, -led; · Earl Jonea If living, II deceued the unknown helra, devi-l, legetMI, axeculora, admlnlat,.tora, of Elrl Jon11, deceaeed; · Emmett Jonea, If living; whose lui known reeldence- Temo Hlute, lndlena, II deceand the unknown helre, devllln, Ieguen, executon, edmlnlatr.tore of Emmett Jones, decnnd; Thom.. Hei.Y, II living, whoee lut known r11ldence· wae Chillicothe, OH, If - H d the unknown helro , devleue; legetne, executora, admlnlltrtitn of lhomae Haley, deceeaed; Cleo Haley, If living, If docoued the unknown helra, dev11111, legeteel, oxocutn, ldmlnlllntiOiil of Thomae Heley, decee!Md; Cleo He ley, II living, If deooaaed the unknown helra, devleaee, legeteoa, executOR. eclmlnlltrtitn of Cleo Haley, dtcto ..d; Chart•• HallY. If living, If dacea11d the unknown helra, devlteea, legateee, ettecutn,aclmlnlatratn of Cherlee Holey, dooeaeed; Ztldl Hiley Pollock, II living, If deceaaed l~e unknown halre, devl1111, ltgetue, executor•, idmlnletratore of Zelda Holey Pollock, .deceaeed; Ruth Haley Ceuy, If living, If dec..aed. the unknown halra, devl1111, legote11, executora, admlnletratn or Ruth Heley Ceaey; Mildred Hal8y, If living, If deeea!Md the unknown holra, deviant, lageteu, ettecutora, edmlnlttratn of Mildred Holey, deceand; Florence Haley WlnwOOjl, If living, II dece11ed the unknown helre, devlaeaa, legatua, eucutort, odmlnlelretoro ot Florence Haley Wlnwood, decea11d; William Kerr, If living, If deca11ed the unknown holra, devl10ea, · helre, devlaeea, legateea, executora, admlnlatretors of "WIIIIom Kerr, dooeia11d; Rolph Kerr, 11 living, If dece11ed the unknown holre, devlatee, legataoa, executora, ldmlnlatrataf'8 of .Ralph · Kerr, daceuad; Norman f'lred-v, If JIVIng, If daceaeed the unknown ~elra, devlean, legateea, axecutora,lldmtnlltiatonl of Norman F-.y, deceen; Thelme Marla Faraday, 11 living, 11 deceeaed the unknown holra, devt-. '•"•ten, neoutore, ad;.lnletretore of Thelml Marie Fereday, decaeaed;. the . unknown hetn, dev11111, leg 1 t . . 1 , . . - - , IKfnllnlltrllora o1 u-n- c J d _..,. V:r~~n · A;• living, II decetlld the unknown helre, devlaHa, legateea, executora, tdmlnlatratora or Vernon· Allan Jonee,. d-ect ere hereby notified that they heve been named defiiiCIMW In elegal eetlon enlflled Peul Eugane Harrta, plelntlff VB Thom11 w. Jo- II al, tlelandanll; 11111 aet1011 haa - n ..llgned 0111 No. 18-C\1·104 end Ia pending In the Common Plna Court, Malga County, "Ohio, P - . Ohio 457110. · The . ob!tct of . the complaint Ia to .aequlra IItle to the following deacr)bed I'HI - t • by pertltlon, and lo quite title thereto, eccordlng to low. Sold real 111111 Ia Situated In the Vlllege of SyriCUII, Townahlp of Sutton, County of Malga end alate ·of Ohio and deaorlbed It followtt :" . PARCEL ONE: Being lilted on the lex dUPIICite of 18117 and 18118· In tho name or Matthew Mc8rkle, to-wit: Being In 100 ocrelot No. 299, Range 12 Sutton Townehlp; and being 231100 of on ecre deecrlbad on the tax duplicate •• 100 ft. eq-•1-r alley. Reference Vol. 88 pg 42 Melge County Deed R.--u~ltor'a Perce! 1!H!B Martin Street f'9maroy, Ohio 45769 : Uve Spruce, White Pille with root bttll S6llt. Plant alter Chrlllmesl Or ci!Qosa 1 Cut Pine . Or Spruce $2.50/ft. ' more, choose one Free Beanie Baby + With Purchase of $500. flj/ or more, ch\ose ,two Free Beanie Babies \ + With Purchase of '1 00()0l or more, choo•e three Free Beanie ·. ' ' Babies presents "BiitzKreig" 'Fri & Sat. Dec. 18·19 Auction All .Day Saturday starting at 1 pm All new merchandise Old,American Legion Bldg. Middleport f . . i ' . · 1111'S WIDSWE .. NUISERY . Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992.7285 (Sat, Sun. aves.) ' Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On · Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH • Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall ~00.00 Starburet Progressive top line. Lie. 11 oo-sy1 1 OILER'S :DEER SHOP · S~ln, Cut; Wrapped & Freeze 740.742-2076 taxea : You Kill 'em · ·We <Chill :em I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING *fill• *992-?696 wv Road Wreaths • Swa4s Roping& Grave Blankets L Agrtc;ultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel • Dirt • Sand 985 4422 Chester, Ohio ,_ •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care $10&Up BOB SIIOWDEI'S Lft I· Garpges • Replacement Windows PIB CONTRACfORS, INC. 0 N c R • CONCRETE .• MASONRY E FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED T E t mo. Grand Opening QalckLuh y ~ 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio ,, ,·month pd. Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend SUE'S GREENHOUSE -Complete Auto Seroice- Racine, Ohio & 50 Waat, Albany Rd. , Athena, Ohio ·---·- (lime Stonelow Rates) Judy L. Stewart 992-1194 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for lhe I ' ~e~CIAI.5 QN ' TIRES :. 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Septic & Cistern Tanka 1 113 : G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY DEER PROCESSING Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio ! Sewer Pipe: 3'' thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulator• I ' mo. Bennett Supply 741>-446-941 6 Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekday• 9:D0-12:00 Saturday 1381 Safford · School Rd. Gallipolis, OH . 4121111 Hn ' Personals CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE tt/2(1{1 'I 12118/ltn 740·992-4559 949-2734 - I I Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites · !,.!tnd Clearing & ·. Grading . Septic System & Ulllltles Estimates Weekly Sales and Drawings . thru Christmas Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio Computer Gr.aphlcs Deslgf'\S All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle l:lollon Chester, Ohio 740·985-4422 t4HI...U" Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (740) 992·4232 Chri&mM &aron Poinseltios in 6colors Poinsellla Boskels Holly Trees GRAND OPENING KARNS CASTR.OL QUICK LUBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES . I' . •Poinsettias Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 614-992-3470 Santa's Gift Wrapping Ser~ice Trees financial obligation• and arrange a fair distribution of aaa'eta. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use . This may include a car, a house, clothet~, a:nd household good s. 138 1 month • · ·, -~ *~rae· 5 Parts WarrantY. *Free Digital Thermostat ' *Free Estimates ' Dirt J.ANDSCAPE DESIGNS Cousin's Home Improvement and THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Gravel, Sand, Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday .12:30 pm Umlt 680 sleeve : .737 bade bore .& Cut BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of "Wiu1rc Quality Docs11 ~ Cost More" . _740-446-94.1 .~ •1-800·872-5967 Radne 740·742·3411 NoJo.,tooMaor ; Limestone, Fill •Live Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofa•• Decka • Garages · Insured . Free Est/mates 11 Firrnnci••s': 1 Air Conditioners Ill Low As 28 I month Bmtk HAULING Top Soil, •Swags $5 to $25 BENNm's :HEATiNG & COOLING . WICKS •Roping . 74D-94NIJ& Heat Pumps As Low As Checll ua out at w-.pomoduJtn.com Or phone (1.60) ttl•lt17 or/Olio • ••· pol . •Wreaths •Grave Blankets TRPPRn ''Easy Over tl1e Plao11e .. New con1tructlon & Remodeling Residential & Mobile Home Ait· Conditionet·s & Heat Pumps , Quality Affordable Well P1•e Deaten for Small Bualnu• In Metea. Athena, and Gallla Co. Ohio and Muon Co. WV. "Let ua put your butlneu on the Internet" 740.992-2068 SUNSftHOME CONSTRUC,.ION Fonner-''Velt>et Harnnu!r" 5~954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 20 Yrs. EKp. • Ins~ Owner: Ro;:;nie Jones New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Est/mates Joseph Jacks SpecU.ll on oil change•, ti1111, brake•, shoclu. 740·992·9909 Brian Morrlaon I &uboo, Oloio (740) 98S.S948 985-4473 -. Jack's Roofing & Construction Karn'a Cutrol No Emberraaamant ... You're Treated with Respect! N R 2112/alltn Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine • $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 331o Darwin. East on Rl. 681 . 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1;1 miles to tree farm . Follow signs . Daily 10 am Iii Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 · WORRYING!!! Q RESIDENTIAU/11///1//CQMMERCIAL (No Sunday Calls) CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORo•s Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo ; Divorced A s . • BOBCAT SERVICES 614-992-7643 .CREDIT M • BACKHOE SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES 1112<>iod. Call 740·843·54261218.'11 1 c COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room.Additions Over 20 yesrs experience. Free Estlmstes c~~c~~~Ctd 1it5~ .. Room Additions • Roofing LOnG'S . · COnSTROCTIOn c •New Homes . .•Garages . • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE • ESTIMATEES .,_.ulchlng •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction 740-141-1701 m "BERT BISSELl. CONSTRUUION · New Homes. • VInyl Siding New Degree Certified Landscape Speclallat fromOSU-An Jeremy L Roush RUTLAND, OH. ft~&lt~~~~~C~ft AMERICAN .~ COIStRUCftOI . ~ · New Homes & Remodeling ~~n.. · LEGION ft Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofing, Siding !f.'!! BEECH GROVE Commercial & Residential f;t 27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured ROAD Phone 740~992~3987 ft GUN SHOOT ' ' Free Estimates ~~n.. SUN., 1:00 PM . Alil!!l Owner: John Dean li.!!J · S)ug & Shot Malches ·Lawn Care Dave's Garage :: : ·• · •• , 1/27 1 lnO ROUSH LANDSCAPING .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CHRISTMAS TREES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GUN SHOOT • 3()4.576•2255 After 5 pm 2310 11117,. 1 mo. pet 110 . Help Wanted + With Purchase of ' 29t)!IJI. or ®==...~ Wood Heating 1/IIIJI *U. P.S. . (HRISTMAS TREES "-11.-Auclllor'l Parcel 120-00351. Pr8yer of ulcl complaint Ia that 1M • - delcrlbed rut aetite be partitioned acconllng to law, and thel the Interest of the · dlfendanta ba aet off to • . them, that If thet Ia not leaalble t1tat 1M real 1111111 be eold and thet each defendenl be paid their . . there eccordlng to' their lntereat therein; thet 1'1tul Eu·nene · Harrla be relmburted for the reel e11111 which Paui Eugene Herrle h.. peld In the amount of $1,392.47; thet the rae! eatete 11xaa due and peyable •• of. the • . dlte of the ·final order . ; herein be paid; that the coate or thle action " · . Including plelrtllll'l 1111orney , r.ea, be pelclto the Clerk f)! Courta, all of wltlch thlll ~ . peld from the proc!Mda or · . tald nle; that , the :· • delandonte be required tci · : · 111 forth any lnterut which : . ; they m-v hove In 11ld ,.~ ;. :. . eatete, and eny dtlenee ; which th-v may hove, or tre. • forover barred therefrom; , thet the plalnllff'l title be.. : quletacl; and for ouch other . end further relief 11 may be • juatand.equltable. : The delendenta 111 •• required to answer the · complaint within twenty' eight daya after the laat publlcetton of thla nollca, which .will be publlahta once IICh weak lor elx conMcutlve weeki, thelall publtcellon will be made on the 7th dey of Jan, 1999, and the twenty-eight daye for anawer will commence • on that dell. In ceae of the failure of the dtlendantt to anawer or othtrwlet rttpond · a·e required by Ohio Rut.. of Civil Procedure Judgment ~58. will be rendered agalnll . · PARCEL TWO: .Beginning them for tht .relief ·. forty-five loll eaat or the demenclad In the complaint. ebuth1111 corner of 1 lot Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of d - l t y McBride to John Courta, Melgt County A. Jenkins and In the IIOUih Common Plnl Court part of a 100 ecre lot No. ,24,31 291 In Sutton Twp. Melge LJ.::t.;..:.:.:;;.,.-.,...,..,....--County, thenct eMt elong r Plum Str11t one hundred (.100) feet to lower eller; in thence t-1 8 112• W 100 feat olong told alley Will one • ilat Cl•ssifitd Stclion ! hundred (100) fell to an Intended etrnt, thence s 1 114• E one hugdred (100) feet to the place of beginning. Reference Vol. 42 pg 51 TRAINING ·ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Gallia·Melgs Community Action Agency currently has available training and retraining funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible resident so Gallla and "'!eigs Counlies. If you are currently attending school or planning to attend in the near future you may qualify for financial assistance. You can obtain a Preapplication by calling 740· 446· 1018 ext. 99 or 740·992-2222 e KI. 99. Or you can meet with GMCAA staH at the following times and locations. · 'December 14, 8:30 am- 12 pm, OBES Cenler, Rio Grande December 18, 1(}am, GMCAA Gallia Office, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis . December 16, 1 pm, GMCAA Meigs Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy · • December 21,8 :30 am- 12 pm, OBES Center, Rio Grande December 28. 8:30 am- 12 pm, ,OBES Center, Rio Grande You can pickup a Preappllcatlon at these GMCAA facilities. . . Gaiii&-Melge Community Action Agency Central Office,. 8010 North State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio '45620·0272, 740· 367·7342 740· 992·6629, Fax: 746·3~7-7510 · Gallla Office. 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 740-446-1018 . Meigs Offtt;e, 331 05 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576g' 7 40·992·2222 -.gmcea.com Equal Opport11nlty Employer 22AD1 Vickers Joe Wilson . t,;;~~~C~o-tun~-t~y~d;,·a~e;dd, J=.:'ii llarfwstt .II/IJi :~~~~~~~E=t~~~~~~E~t:~~~~~~~1~~~~~~E: 1 Public Notice Notice · Public Notice RECORD OF ORDINANCU ORDINANCE 1151 An Ordlnenee to "Best Prices of the Season'' Mil Wide-open field h.eightens importance, : ·. surprise for the Golden Globe nods BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) With a wide-open Oscar race brewing, this year's Golden Globe nomi· nations took on greater importanceand promised more surprises. The nominations ror 13 film and I I television categories were to be announced today at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in a pre-dawn ceremony . featuring Elisabeth Shue, Dennis Quaid. Christina Applegate and Noah Wyle. · The movie front-runner for Golden Globe nods was Steven Spielberg.'s World War ll epic "Saving Private Ryan." which h!IS impressed critics for its griuy depiction of war and for · strong performances by Tom Hanks, · TURNS EIGHT • Lian Marissa Tom Size more and Adam Goldberg. · Hoffman was honored with a But a number or other films were dinner to celebrate her 8th birth· in the running for .multiple nomina- . day on Nov. 22nd ~t the home of tions, including '"Shakespeare in her parents David and Kathie Love," "The Thin Red Line," "EiizHoffman of Middleport. A "Gold· abeth," "The Truman Show, ·• " Pleas- · en Retrlev.er" theme was carried ant ville .. and "Waking Ned Devine." out. The Golden Globes, which are Attending were her sisters decided by the 92 members of the Marlee and Gracie; Grandpar- . Hollywood Foreign Press Associa.. ents Fred and Pauline Hoffman lion, are traditionally strong predic-. and Nick a nil Ruth Wright; Mark tors for the Oscars and · provide a and Markia Wright; Taml, Jon, · major promotional push for a movie Trevor, and Jordan Buck; Mike and Vicki Hoffman; Kim Duncan; or an 0 scar hopeful. Brenton Barnette· and Nikki This is particularly true this year ~cause w.~th the exceplron of Roe. ' . Sending birthday wishes and-. . J'r!vate Ryan . - any ~umber or gifts but unable to attend were films could be m the runnmg for an Todd, Beverly, and Nathan . Academy Award. to be presented Rothgeb· Mike Cindy, Mike, and March 21. . Jimmy ·smith; Randy Wright; Studio~ waged vigorous lobbying · Brenda Wright; Manning Roe; campaigns. lavishing Golden Globe and David Duncan. · Remodeling ' .' I'LL Tell your Future, NOWt tt · 1-IIOO.oi:Z0.3012 3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Sen>·U(6 t 9)·645·B434 Ext. 2665 Single? Not lor longll!2-900-737- : 7888 Ext . 7394 $ 2.99 par. min. must be 18 yrs .Serv - U 629-645· 8434. , S!art Dati ng :onlghll Have 'lu n playing the On10 Oallng Game. 1800-AOMANCE. eKlensiOn 9015. 30 Announcements New To Vou Thrift $hoppe 9 West Stimson . Atnens 740-592-1842 Quality clothing aM ho1.1sehold Items . $ 1.00 bag ·sale every Thursday. Monday thr\.1 Saturday 9:1l0-5:30. 40 Giveaway 4 th ree month old sol id black kit· tens, 7~Q-742 · t347 . Free puppies, 112 chow 1/2 eskl· . mo s~ltz, child lrlendly 304·895- · .:: 328 :.:;5:.:;.- - - - - - - • .. ,In Time For Christmas: Mixed : • Breed Puppies, Will Be Medium • • • Size, Color: While /Brown , 740· • ' 448·06e1 Aner 5 P.M. Kitten , 4 montns ol.d, gray le- ' • mate. 304 ·675·7323 . •• �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddleoort. Ohio - Thursday, December 17, 1998 - --Tlnnday, December 17,1998 Pomeroy• Ohio :u.u:v OOP ____ _ ·-- NIA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 ~ lab mil puppies , 7 weeks old, 740 ~ 992-6614 days or 740-7.t21050 """*'!*S.... for Ka.... Sunday M-F. Students that succusfully co mplete the TCE class will be Coma Pupp ies, frlt To Good ~. 740-367•7060. eligible or emplcrymtnl. Al>lolutoly NO PHONE CALLS EOE Lost and Found Overbrook Center, 333 Page Mlddlepo~ 1\al RN & LPN positions available. Please con· tact A.ngle Halley for, more lnfor· Lost Chihuahua In the town ol Slr..l, Mason $40.00 reward 30 4· 7739564. ' me1i0f1. 740-992-6472. EOE Lost chtld't pet, reward, female cat. long haired graylsl'l tabby/ calico. a montl'ls old, recently D.l speyed. Rollin g Acres Sind Htl Rd ., ~75-7886 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Time PoSition. Health Insurance And Retirement Benerns Avail · able Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bowman• Home· care, 70 Pine St. Gallipolis, Oh., 45631 AHn Lewle ' s Lost goa t. blackl wl'ltte , Red· mond Ridge , 3 Mtla & 5 Mile area. 304-875-7044 The Gallla Coun1y Board ol MR/ oo Is cuoen11y accep11ng appllcations lor lhe lollowlng posillon. Lo&t · one male . one female , on lowe r 5 Milt Ad German Shepherd s, mostly black wltl'l brown Rewardl304-675-1043. Early InterventiOn instructor. , 12 Month position , 8 hour day, I 4Q hours week Work ing with children, ages birth to three, with davelopmental delays or di&ablll· New floor mats. for a car ,call lily 304-675-4331 be& In lhe home oettlng. Yard Sale Requirements Bachelor' s De· grea-Special EducaiiOniEariy Childhood background preferred Must be willing to met Ohio De· parlment ol MA/00 Standards Vlllid drivers license , Applications can bi! obtained at lne GtHia Counly Boanl ol MR/00 located at 8323 North Stale Route 7. Cheshire, Oh 45620 Deadline for apptylng· January 8, Gallipolis & VIcinity AU. Yard seta Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE: 2.00 p.m. lho day bok>ro 11\t od 11 to run. Sunclly •J ediUon .. 2:00p.m . Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 o.m. Stturday. 1999 The Gallia County Board of MR/ DO IS an Equal Opportunity Employer. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 130 Insurance Crap Insurance, Burley -Tomatoes, -Corn, Ken Bass In· surance, 1-800...291 -6319. All Yerd S.tes Must Be Paid In Ad\llnce . D11dllne· 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is ta run, Sunday & Mandsy edltlon1:OOpm Friday. 80 314 Aota, 74 Gtrflold Ave. ~­ duoodl $22.000. Toll Fr":1-(1771 7 - 3 ·(7401 oWS-7014 Con•• parson between lOam and 3pm, Purebred Black l White Border 70 Rocksjlllngs Rehallilll01lon 3e759 Rod<iprlnQO Rood, Pomor· r1/. Ohio 45769. CIIIS size IS limIted Three relerence papers are required with appliCation API)Iy In 2 E"Qiish Mastiff; 2 Purebred Labra!Jon With No Paper s, 7-'0· 256;6419, Mornings , Or All Oay ard - Houes with Lg Garage, Nearly win be offering training CIIIMI In the month of January Appllca· tlons are now being acC41pttd at PU91)1es F,.. To GOO<! Hotnt, 11 60 Nurse Aida Training Program· 140 Auction and Flea Marke~ Buslneas Training ' GtlllpoHo C.reer Coll09e Winter Quarter Starts January 4,1999.Call Todayl 74().4484367, 1·800·214-0452. R09 I0005-1274B. Alck FJ&arson Auction Company, full Ume auctioneer. complete nr\IICe ~tcensed aucti o n t88.0hlo & West Vl rgm la, 304· 180 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Wanted To Do Furniture repair, refinish and restoration . also custom orders Ohio \/allay Rellnlsh lng Shop, Larry Wedemeyer's Auction Ser\llce, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720 Phillips, 740-992-6576 90 Wanted to Buy Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mUI just call Absolute Top Dollar All U S. Sll· \ler And Gol tl Coins, Prootsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pra- 1930 US. Currency, Sterling , Etc Acqu isitions Jewelry - M T.S Coin Shop, ~51 Second Awnua, GallipOliS, 74CJ.446-284~ 304-675-1957 Professional Tree Servlct, Stump Aemo\lal, F~ea Estimates! In· surance. 81dweu, 01110 740-388· 9641!, 740-367-7010. Repairman 20 Yean Experience, Appliances, Plumbing, Electrical, Heating, Anything! No Charge To Antiques , top prices paid, RiverIne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Auss Moore owner. 740-992· LOok, 74Q-256-9212. 2526 Someone To Care For An Elderly Couple In Tntlr Home, Full /Part· Time. 740-446·3117. 740 -446· 4051 . Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete • household , Osby Martin , 740 - 992-6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, , 990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern :.V.nue, Gallipolis FINANCIAL 210 J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying · wrecked, or salvaged vehicles. 304·773-5033 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Permanent Part Tim8 Nanny, 4 children. IIQhl hOusekeeping, send resume to CLA. <460, 825 Third Ave.. Galllpol~ . recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have Investigated the o"erlng Oh 45631 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Business Opportunity 230 Professional Services Livingston' s B11tm1nt Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done. free estimates . lifetime guarante~ 12yrs on job exper1 · ence. 304-815-3117, Help Wanted AVON I Ail Areas I Shirley Speers »>-675-1429 TURNED Oa.YN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBSI? Baby si tter needed In home 4 days a week 9·5 Mercar\lllle , Area Days · 740-256·1252. E\le: 74Q-256· 1618 No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-58.2-3345 HotrH And Lol For Sa~. 4 Bed- rooms , 2 Batha, $1 ,000 Down w A C. Easy Terms Contact Da· wt. can 1-800-448-6909 FOr St~ By OWner, Broad RunArN.304-882·2647. Hc)uoo Houst On State Aoute 7 So uth Lest Than 10 Minu.. s From DowniOwn GaJIIpot~. Prtvale 2 112 Acre Lot With Breathtaking River Vtew AQprox , 2,000 Sq F1. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1f2 Baths, Family Room, ' 2 Areplaee& , Hardwood Floors, 2 Car Garage, Loti Of Extrul $95,000 Ready For Immed iate Occupancy. 740·448·3248, 740· 446-4514 R8$10red VlctOrtln hOme SII~IBied on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appolfll· ment, call7<40-992-5696. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Iii::ooii.Oci'Giiii'C::ri~;;;Q,Loi ""'' ""'' """" From Us Betand 12131/98 1· $411t DOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FAEE DELIVERY & SET-UP ONLVAT OliKWOOO HOliES ',, NITRO, WV 304-755-51185 fll 1IOI8r 40 lsdf dN E :r;a•-:; a40E I : t - 12170 Llmllad Offor $500 Down on any t 4X70 in atoek, limited number, free dell\1· ory Cell 1-800-691-6777, $899 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde Jn stock. Ffee Dell\1· ary: Call 1-800-691-67n Abandoned Home Take 0\ler Payment&. Or Make Offer 1·800· 363-11862. 1978 Bayview new floors, new carpets, fireplace, All the ap pllanots lo wllh H, $8,500.00 OBO 1979 Fairmont 14Ft)( 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt. Pleasant Coli 740-446-431 0. 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, 7~245-5332 t992 Norris, ~8Ft X 70FT, VInyl With Shingles, 2 Bdrms., 2 Baths, All Electric, Appliances, Porches, C.rporl, 740-256-6336. 199• Commander LTD. please conlael Kim, 740-992·2481 1994 Norris Clayton l4X70, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Decks, CA, 8X10 MOlal Building, 740·258· 6851 .After 8 00 Pm. Local Company Needs Drt\ler Loader Wtlh COls PartTime Send Aesume To PO Box 11 7, advertisements for real ettate whlcl'l ts In \llolatlon of the law Our readers 11/e hereby Bidwell. OhiO. 45614 Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualil!ad Truck Driver s Good Pay And Benellts Send Re sume To· PO Box 109 Jackson Oh1o 45640 , Or Call 1·740·286 · 1463 To Schedule An Interview. Needed Eto:perienced Tree Climb· trt And Bucket Operator In The MerceNille Area , For .lnforma tlon Call 740-592-4585 Progrenlve, growing Bank seeks self· moti'<lated , lnnovatl\le manager to O\ltrsee 6 banking locat/O(ll In Meigs, Galha and Mason counties. Respon sible for assisting office managers In sal· tlnQ and meeting sales and str\1· Ice goals. de..,eloplng sales and markttlng strategies , ensuring profitability of office . as well as business and staff de\lelopment MtuJt be a fleJdble team player wllh excellent communications skills and a foc us on achle..,lng 1 desired results . 3-!! year$ of banking experience preferred 1 Competitive salary with excellent benefit package. Send resume to Human RISOUtcea Dept OM , PO. l lnk>nned,., all -tngs In thiS ntWIPiptr ~l'llsed are available on an equal opportunlly bull 3 br 1 oa new heat pump, new roof ,wilh corner lot , close to &chool & stores at 621 4th ST New Haven WV 304-882-3845 736-Jo109. - Double Wide New S999·Down $237-per mo ,Free dehvery & set· up. 1-8D0-691-6777. By owner, 725 Page Street , Middleport, Muse & 3 tots, must &ae to appreciate, will sell house without lo ts for $89.000, 740·992· 2704, 7<10-992·5696. By owner· three bedroom, lanced yard, pool, double lot, In Gallipolis Ferry, call 304-67!!-1105 after 6pm. Home & lot for sale, 4 bedrooms. Sox 738, Marltlla , OH 45750 ~ 2 bath s, $1 ,000 down, WAC . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM- , easy terms, localed near Rutland, PLOVER contact David, 1·800 4~8 6909, b,a1h plus atllc house, you pay 51 uttlltles, available Jan 10th, 740- O 6777 New 16to:60 $500-Down $245-per mo Free air. skirt 1·600 -691· 6777. Goods City Maylag , 740-4<48Never U&ed Mat2 tnner Spring $295, Proc- GOOD SINGLE PARENT PAOGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-75!5-7191 We Finance land & Home With As little As $500 Down 1·606 - 928-3426 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths. W1th A!C S~n $229/Mo, 1·8D0-383-6862 340 Business and Buildings 2 Bedroom Unfurni shed Mobile Home $285/Mo Includes Water, & Tresh 74Q-446-9569 Uvlng Room Suite, 2 PieCe. Nl'v'8t ~:: dro~ms In Kerr, 740- 446· New Boll Springs 4 Mattress, Not Used, tO Year warranty Stlil In Plastic, $195 00 Proctorville. 740. 2 br mobile home, 1 112 bati'IS, screened In porch, In tM country Can Somerville Reality 304·875· 866-6373 Used $275, Call 740·886 -6373 Proct"""lle, OhiO Used Furniture Store Below Hall· day Inn, Kanauga, Day Beds, Bunk Beds . Beds, Computer Desk, Ente rtainment Center, Dressers. Couches. Dinettes, 3030 Brand New Mobile Home, 3 Bed· rooms, Furnished Except Bed· room Furntture. No Pets , Aeter· ences Required, 740-446-96UI. 740-446-4762 . 530 Three bedroom, all electric, $375 per month pl us . deposO S:nd lease. 304-675-3424. e BeautUuJ River VIew 198 River Str&el, Kanagua. Deposit. References , No Pels, 740·441·0181 Folterlraller Park. 6 00 p,m 740-992· 2528, Russ Moore owner 540 Two (2) Bedroom Mobile Home, Routt 218, Deposit + References Required, 740-983-4607 Mlddleporl , no pets, 740·992· 5039. 74Q-446-8306, 1·600·291 oQ098. Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur- 992-2218 qulrod, 74Q-oi<W-2477 1 br. apt. new. pnvale, quiet. with deck over looktng the Oh10 R!\ler Cliffside Golf Club membership, $500, 740·949-2537. Craftsman to• Table Saw 12" Band Sew 6" Pla ner 6" Sander. Router W1th Table 20 Blade S250 Each Or All $1,000. 740 · 446 - 1319 Diamond cluster nng, approK 1!3' carat. 14K. $300 . te lescope In line • hape, $150 740-949-2202 464 , Buffalo W\f 25033 30 + Acres , 2 Milas, Rio Grande, Secluded , Beautiful Homesltes, Lake Site, Farm Land Thru With County Water Line Along sid e, 360 Real Estate Wanted We B uy Land 30 ·500 Acres. Wo Pav Cos h t -800·21 3-8365, Anlhony Lerd Co RENTALS Nice 2 bedroom apartment in Po· merov. all ~tilifl'is paid, no pets. Do Your la st Minute Christmas Shopping At Keeler 5 Se r vtce Center. State Route 87, lots Of Great G1ft ideas To Choose From Farm Toys, Tractor Radio's AM Umbrella's, Raddy Hearers Homellte Saws And Trtmme rs Pre ssure Washers , ~ 2 Volt Pow· er Pac& And Mu ch Moral 304 · 895·3874 Dog house lor' sale 540 00 304 · 675-6132 Electric Scooters, wneelcl'la lrs, New And Used , Stairway Elavator,s, Wheelcha ir And Scooter lifts , Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7283 740-992-5658 FIREWOOD· Cut, Split , Stacked And Delivered $40 00. 74Q·446· 2847 Now Accepting Applicallons For All Electric, One Bedroom ~pari · nlents, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up, Water Trasn /Sewage Pa 1d, $279/Mo, 740-446-9611 Fishe r Price Tovs. li111a l')lke Toys, Play Pen, Baby Beo, Bas sinet. Htgh Chair, 304·675-4548 Now Taking Applicat ions- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments , Include s Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo, 7<40· 44 1·16 16, 740-446· 0957, 740· 446-65 15 For sale· 5 piece breakfast set. In good co ndition , ca ll 740 · 99 2- One bedroom apartment for rent qu ie t ,dep . & ref re quired $300 00, 304-675-1550 G1 1bb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the PIIOO Or 7~0-446-4525 Pomeroy & Middlepor t· nice two & three bedrooms , equipped kitchens, references and deposit JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stoc;:k 5624 Furbvs 5 In Boxes . New, $150 Each, Cash Only, 3p4-743-0944 410 Houses lor Rent required, 740-985-4373 aHer 6pm 2 Bedroom Houae North Park Drive , $350/Mo , With OtP.OSit & Tara Townh ouse Apartments, · 1 Very Spacious 2 Bed rooms, 2 Johnson's Ua&d Furniture; Beds, CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car· new and used. mait1isses, Kitch- Aolerancos, 304-675-2749 2 br. $350 + dep and you pey Ulll 304-675·2535 1 Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9526. No Pets. Prus " ""'' "''' '"Pallo, Deposll RequLease ired, 740· 1100-779-8194 un111 Chnsomas, 740·992·2232. 2699 Solid Oak 12 Gun Cablneo, w/Pistot display, E-.c co ndtiiOn. $250 00 SKS A1le $150 00 (7401 367-7577 590 720 Trucks for Sale Starting lme-ups, football basketball, baseball, hockey & Nascar the re ts just a lew, Emmett Sm1th, M Jordan, K Grlflev. K Earnhar t, J Gordon . W Graztey, M. Johnson, 0 Rodman. M McGuire We sa\fe you Ume & mon ey, call 740-742-25 1~. 1-"600-837· 8217, Rutland Bott!e Gas, ask for David New Manco Go Kart. 9hp B&S . electric start llgl'lls, wHI sell or trade , 740-742·2<455 , 7.. 0..742· Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100; All Brass ComPf'8S&Ion FittingS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1-8IJ0-537·9528 Wooden doll hOuse fully fur· nlshed 304-882·2436 550 Building Supplies Block , brlc,~, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 560 ff:j~~~~j·~or1n~e~11e~s~elcl. ~w~·:·h~ 1740)· For Sale or lirade 2580 FARM SUPPLIES & LIV ESTOCK Pets lor Sale 446-0080 5087 4 mon old black female cocker spanie l full blooded no papers 24,00000. 256 rakes 1n erste 3,050 oo "51 r mowers 3,250.00 472 7"1\ayblnc 8,395.00 634 A bater> 650 110,500 00 644 R. llaters 10001strlngtle auto wrap, wide pickup 13,900.00 740-696-1085. AKC Golden Retrte\lers 7 Weeks Old, 1s1 Shot s & Wormed, $225, Will Hol d For Christm as With A Deposit, 140-256-1686 AKC Pomerania n pupptes, black, also cream/sable, vet checked, pedigree, 74Q-696-1085 AKC Registered Chinese Sharper pups , excellent blood li ne, $300 , 740-949·2126 AKC reg istered mint Dachshunds, mini Shalttes, and Maltese puppies. 304-675·5460. AKC Regtstered Shih-tzu pup s $250 each, CFA Registered Himalayan kitten s, $150 each , lu ll blooded Stamese ktll ens $100 each, AKC Pek1ngese pu p, $250 all shO ts and wo rmed, 740·6673090 AKC Regtstered , Shih-tzu pups . $250 eacn, CFA Registered Himalayan ~itten s. S150 each, l ull bl oo ded Siamese kill ens St 00 each, AKC Reg istered Peklnge5e pup, $250, all shots and wormed. 740-667·3090 AKC Roll Wetler Pupp!es, Champtonshlp Bloodline. Paren ts Gre at W1th Children, Read y For Wee kend Of January 9th , $350, Deposit Will Hold One Christmas. 74Q-245·5823 Mer 5 PM AKC Shel t1a pupp ies. sable & whtte . also Blue Merl~s champion b loodlines . vet checked, 5350. 740-696·1085 AKC Sheltie pups (miniature collies). two male s, 4 months old, $200 each, tort019 e she ll Persian, lull blooded , no papers, $100, ca n be CFA reg istered , will cnarge 15,900 00 565 square baler wagon ·hllch 9,70000 Keafers SeiVICe Center ST AT. 87 PT. Plea6~nl & Rlp~y AD 304·895-3874 We Have From 25 To 30 Usad Tractors In St oc ~ . Financing As Low As 6 ,5% Ftxed Rate On Qualllvmg Tractors With John Dee re Credit Approval Carmichaels Farm & lawn, Midway Between Ga llipolis And Rio Gra nde On Jac ~so n Pike 74,0446-2412 Or 1-600·594-1I 11 630 Livestock ~ 0 Year Old Geld ing Horse, Children Broke, 7.C0-446-~ 179. 2 Pony Colts a Months. L1¥ er Chestnul With Bald Face & Blue Eyes, Black Bay Pinto With EK · tellent Markings, 740.388-0321. Chrlstmu Pony Small Black Baauoy, 10 Veer Old Gelding, Well Bloke, 1600. OBO 740.379-2701 Registered Angus Bulls, 740·245· 1984 Dodge Ram 150, Full Size; ' 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Runs, Looks Good, S 1.800. 304·675~ Hay & Grain Hay for sa le- one mile north on AI 2, Square Bales, $1 00$2 00 ' 304-675·4869 Hay for sa le - llrst & second cut· ling . squa re bales, call 740-992· 5533 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale '9t Gao Metro, red, low ml!&s, passenger window broken, damaged hood, ask1r1g $2CJO; '9G Ea gle Talon . fully loaded, red with gra~ Inte rior. books $5000, Will sell lor $4000, 740-742·3197. 1950 Pontiac Silver Streak, 4 Door Coupe, Runs Good. Needs Restored $2,000 OBO. 304·895· 5tt..~GTION. dr. 1987 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, 4x4 6-cyUnder, 5sp., 71n' lift kl~ . aluminum wheels, sun-\ll&or, tinted windows, roll-bar. Eel. Fox temers- 3 males, 1 female , S too: Bo ston bull babies , 3 males , 2 females, ca n be registered, $150 wl1hout papers, $300 with papers All aDOve puppies 1atl docked, dew claws removed , will hold 1111 Chnstmas with depos- 11, Rr~e negobal>lo, 740-992·4581 304-875-2722, 1991 Che\ly Lumina Euro, \lery . good condition, IVC. PW. loaded, asking $5100, 304-675-373e. ~ LI~Tit-1& F~ "-~CAW~ 'ffiE.P!'.ONE. Nllfo\eU.I!l 35 mualc: Fwil'll 7 -Bnlnlt.onns I'C1tel- ~=- 311 SOul (Fr.l - Nortla East I • Pass All pass 3NT K Don't show him which way to go 304-675-373e. _JU_,.'_z:'_~~-' 555-3207! 1995 Plymouth Grand Vovage[ wltl'l Rally package, runv toaded ~ 56,000 mlles, asking $12 ,000: 1996 Chevy Silverado 4X4 Z 7 ( EKtended Cab, 3RO Door, 95G Vortec Engine, Autom ., Loaded: Bedllner, Toneau Cover. 39,000 Ml~s 7<10-256-6160. Vampire Tires. $3.995 00 (.740J 245·58.24 IO.o•ioT ADOIUNiio FAI'i!>. .. '97 XR 100 Hontla dirt bike. ex- · cellent condtUon, 11200. 304 - , X t>ON'T . ~>!tAW f11001 t'IOI>EL'>. • 1985 Polaris· Trail Boss 4 Wheel - · To get a current weather ~eport, check the er 250 $1.500.00 Call (3041 675- · 5612 AFTER 5 00 < 1988 Kids Honda Z-50 Dlrtblke ,: Good Condition , $400 080, 740· • Sentinel 379-2695 94 Honda dirt bike, pro action . suspension $2,000. OBO 304· . 675-2984 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1 1M WRITING TO SANTA Ct.AUS .•WHICH SI-IOVLD I ASK FOR,A BICVC!.E OR A DOG'? Summers not over l Kawasak i STS Jet sk1 1 still under warranty, l fhrea seater, 83 horsepower, 1bought new July of '97 , three · matching Kawasaki ski 'vests and trailer all go with It Priced to sell, - . I Tf.llt-IK MA'<BE -- A DOG .. A DOG .. Auto Parts & Accessories ITHURSDAY 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes · 1982 Terry Tarus 28 Air Awning 2 Doors, Full Bed 1699 Bob McCormick Road, Gallipolis. Ohio 740-446·1511 . 1983 Motor Home, GOOd Condl· lion. 2 gasl tanks, air & Furnace 740-367-7070 or 74Q-387-1093 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ASTRO·GRAPH Fnday, Dec. 18,1998 , ,. = C&C General Home Main · te nence- Palnllng . vinyl sidin g carpentry doors, windows, baths, mol;lile home repair and more For free estimate call Chat, 7•0·992· 6323. Professional 20yrs e•pe rie nce with all masonery, brick, bloc~ & stone Also room additions , garages . etc. Free estimates. 304· 773-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residen tial or commercial wiri ng, · ~ew serv1ce or rep airs Master ll· censed electrician Rideno ur Electrical, WV000306, 304 -575· 1786 In the year ahead, you will find many ways to prottt trom what you'W teamed, especially lrom knowledge you 've acquired 1ho hard way over tho past Handlom8 dividendO could be In the onlog. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could tum Into a fun, soctal day tor you. Share It w11h old trlendo and acqualn· tances. Don't tum down any lnvhatlona that come your way. Sagltta~ue , 1rali yourself to 8 birthday gilt. Sa od iha required "1iund toon and for your As1r0Graph poedlclionS lof the year ahead by mailing S2 and aeii-addraued stamped envErlope to Aa1r0-G,.ph, c/o thil newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill StatiOn, New York, NY 10158. Be aure to stale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..JM, 11) Every· body ~ protective of their aall-interelll. Including you. But what makee you a standqUI today Ia 111a1 you'M be ihe ftrot 10 , recogniZe the olhef person'a IIHdl. and help him or her achle .. lhem. someone. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20·Fab. 11) CANCER (~una 21,.July 22) Because Leadership could be· your slron~ sull you believe In your talents and what today. Subuy direct olherl' ~ BWWf you're doing, the possibility ol tullllllng lrom petty peer polltiC8 to thlnlllng more -yoUr ambitious objec1lves-look extremely encouraging today. SUCC898 comeatrom In line with ihe eplr1t ol ihe being bold. PISCES (Feb. 20·11ercil 20) The LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A1 a social ga1h· chances tor personal gain lookS good ering or function, you oould meet some-. · today. Because you'N be materiaHy moll· vated, you could reap benellls fro m one who Is very cha~smailc loday. You and lhls Individual may 1t1t H on In a big a1mos1 oveoythlng you put together at this way. Ume. ARIES (ll8rcil 21·Aprll 11) You won'i have any compllcalion8 due iD l~lslve­ e . - day "" you to llniah up projecla neu or lletlng against your Judg- you've had on the drawing boanf. Focus menl as you aomellmu do. Assessing your efforts and energies on things that aituallonl ntelllliCIIIy will be your &110<111 ... within close range , UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The standards ault1oday. , and coda of cooduct by which you abide TAURUS(Aprll 20-llay 201 Strong 11811· assurance will make you reasonably will serve you well today. Your actions lhrewd In your busiMR dealings loday. could make you the moet popular mem- .• ft'l be lh!a poalllve lhlnldng that will giVe bar In lite CIIOWII. ;, you ihe adg8 over your compeiltion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Because OEIIINI (llay 21-Juna 201 Persona you have honored your coomlitmenls wen iJ you've made COI'Iiillitmerlla to In the peal wll! dlacovar ioday that you take your you . This could be ihe day when large poomla89 very ll8rl0ully. You alwayt foi. ret1,1ms from • Job wei done may come ' low througil on one_lila! (a·~m.!~Cl_rlant_ 10 yourway. J ....on. . -r I • • _ - _ ... • I I,.:D~OT-1...:T,r......l• ~~~P~:~ -,~, I I-...... . N;.;_;; · E[;,..':;E _ • ;r • _ • by flllmg In '-~-..l..-.l..;...I-.L..-1 you develop from UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER . ·' ..' ' ,, chvckle qvoltd the mtlllng words step No. 3 below 1111111'11 Pseudo - Quail- No1sy- Jostle - QUESTIONS New gas tanks & body parts D & R Auto , Fllptey, WV 304 ·372·'" 810 _ My aunt can't keep her. own affa1rs 1n order, but she knows how to solve lhe problems of SCRAM Lm ANSWERS 2045, will consider trade Jor a good pontoon boat 790 . l5~1M. . .~.UI_,H. lr_o. Jr,- l ~.~ e '(OU CAN'T FALL $4200, 740-949-2203 or 740-949- 760 · . I, t I I .I 110DeLS .•. YOU GET TO Motorcycles 675·3738 . . rI I I I · 1998 Big Bear 4K4 + Winch., ' 7 40 -· ~c!l~\-9~s· •••• :: " 0 ' $6.500, 74Q-388-9916 199 1 Cadillac Se\llile • door ae dan , loaded with acceasori11, great gas mileage, car phone , YE~. ~ E:l./1\ !>T~\... 1993 Chovy 4 WO Z500 $11 ,000 740-379-2451. ' 949-2709 Cond .. 65 ,838 Miles, $5,800 00. 740 -446-()669. === . ..· s a• ,.. r- rf\(.LL(), I~ICJt.l7 P0"1W AA'A::""' $3,800 00 (7401.446-2124 AKC . Yo r kte 740-256-6449 THE BORN LOSEJl $1,800, 740-2511-6430 Appliance Parts And Service AH Name Br ands 0\ler 25 Years Experience All Work Guaran tee d' Fr ench City Maytag , 7 40·4 46: · 7795. Border Co111e Pups, Full Blooded , First Shots & Wormed. $75 Each, •• 4Aon-102 ~ Wheel Drl\le, Aluminum Wheels., 1987 V·8 Old& Cutlass Supreme, 142K, runs good. $1,500 . 198a VB Olds Custom Cru1ser SW, 1 12K, runs good. $2,000 740· 199t BuJCk Skylark V-6 Custom 4 Or Sedan , One Owner, Eto:cell d 27"'---Z 30 EgoJt .. 1978 Ford F-250 400 Aulo, 4 AKC Sl Bernard pups ready 12/ t 4, depOSit Wi ll hOld until ~2124 . $350/ea , 740·696·6176 or 740698-3001 1990 New Vork Filth Avenue, Et~: · oallent Cond!t1on, l ow Mileage, . ~ ers Waterprooling. $3,200 304-675·5792 aHer 5pm ·I ... S200, 740·992-5073 Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon Sat 11·6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop , 241 3 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant, 304·675·2063 FO~ · Vans & 4·WDs 730 labllsl\ad 1975 CaU 24 Hrs (7401 446·0870, H00-287-0576 Rog- 1988 Bonnevtlle LE, maroo n, 4dr, new ltres & brakes, good cond ""-.. er. Phone (7401 256-1638 1987 Old& Cutlasa, overhauled engine, new radiator, ru ns good, good family car, asking $800, 740985-3610. $300 ,lemale $350 00 304-895· 3926 VIM•••It •"-- We have been looking at covering 'b..-1-+--11-,' an honor with an honor - pr, lo be · more accurate, when not to cover an honor with an honor. How woul'd you plan lhe play in three no-trump after a spade lead? ! Remember toat you cannot see t~e I defenders' hands. Perhaps you are thinking t~tt to CELEBRITY CIPHER . make five of a minor would r~quire ' one of two ftnesses: approximately a by Lui• C.mpoa • • c...tlyapNrc=•••.,.crMiedlfOmq~ee1 1 •DJIIrnoul....,,s-f.,.....--.t · 75 percent chance. And to make six of Each inthtclpNr.._.tor....,._. T.,...ct.M:N~M • a minor would need two finesses : •• .:1 about a 25 percent shot. Three notrump is more sweaty. Yet how can • p. c c R. G G F A L IPLEPLE J I Nortb sensobly investigate five of a minor, given that a three-<liamond rebid J I p ZA ZIIO 1ZJEEOD SJL is nonforcing? I've no idea, so I agree ''" • with the three-no-trump rebid. JLY PX p S J L 'Z NPSDAFIIALO, '... · South bas three major-suit winners. ' ' So, he gets to nine with eilher five ella· IZJLY, p . c c IPLIL' I P Z JLY • • .r mood or five club tricks. But if he ... takes a losing finesse, surely the deI SC A A L 0 V •' •. ""... 1\c.TON.L'f, 1-l~T [ W~Cli.U~ . fenders will cash too many spade D A I G N ~ D V ," PREV.IOUS SOLUTION: 'Kerouac opened a million coffee bars and sold a • ::: tricks. Whieh finesse to take? ~\oo.l~ f\.~Ji:.t:MN.L I\~~~ I • million palre of Levit to both aexu.· - William Bunoughs The technical play is to cash the dia, -' ··--......,, mond ace - the suit with the greater number of cards - then, if the king WOII ' doesn't drop, to finesse in clubs Here, ...:CO_@.;: as you can see, this worts. However, South went with an alternative approach, playing the defender, :'::':m~~~--~· -/~~-*"-"'! ,, not the textbook. After winning trick low to form four Jlmpht words. .' j two with dummy's spade ace, he . ·' called for the club queen. When East R0 BER0 played low, apparently without a care ' '• in the world, South won with the ace and took the diamond tineue. Now he _.... went two down. . C L I G0 • How did East know what to do? ,From the point count. If West had the .•r.ade honors, South had to have the 1C ub ace. So, East could anticipate the 8flual position. Well defended! POTATO, TviO POTATO.... NOSTAL.GIG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local rererences lurnlshed Es. male 23 DOWN . . .__ 1 2 Lftlotl 3 P8i6d'n Lo.-l-c-+,...-+--+-+-- ~ N~V~ T~OIJG~T $2,000 Fwm, 740-44Hl482. 3971 pupp tes 20 e,;t_ PltMI't By Phillip Alder (JN~ 1990 Ford Ranger With Topper New Tires, EKcellent Shape, 5064 Call AHer 5 P.M 640 00 ~ Opening lead: ~ LONe II FRANK & EARNEST parts.740-742-828a S-10 Pick-Up Caps Small camp- · 5030 same specs, 303 hrs 22,500 00 •830 55 pto hp, 2wd. same specs, 57 nrs $17,900 oo 4630, 4wd, 16x4 dual power tran, 1 WAS OFF PL.AYIN' CARDS ALL Nt8HT ~~~ ME? ll 1982 F100. $1100, many new grader blade $2,500 00 304·576· 3033 24,00000. t'.i.~ r.':"':. manv new pans. $500, 740·949· $45,000 304-675-3954 ovenlngo : • 654 A. baler 1500N same specs. AKC Collie pupp ies, sable & white, eyes certifie d, $200-$350, MY SISTER Z:ONIE SAID SHE REALLY ENJOYED HER VISIT I..AST NIGHT THANKS ' TOYOV 87 Plymouth Gran Furv. 318, 9 In Ford tractor, brush hog & Bx8 shuttle trans . 129 hrs. We11l !NT con-: 610 Farm Equipment · 62 PTO HP. 4 wd, 2 pump hyd, Souib HARNEY truck,2' 8, Y·8 , 5 sp, ale , 7&,ooo '· mlles,new t1res. very good cond . Ford new Holland December specials , mode l 5030 renta l tractor ~~ ~ Dealer: North _, 86 Camero Z·28, 350 V-8 , auto,' 93 Chevy S-10, 2, wh New 5010 6010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7.75% FiKed Rate John Deere Credit Financing Available New 4000 Sarles Compacts In Stock New Jol'ln Deere McC os And Round Balers 0% • 12 Mo s, 1 75% ·24 Mos . 3 5'Yo36 Mos , 4 5% -48 Mos • 5 5% -60 Mos. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn , M1dway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike = 11 ~ .... :~::,. ' 2074 740-446·24 12 Or I -600-594· 1111 A Gro om Shop -Pet Grooming . Featuring Hyd ro Ba th. Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 740·446-0231 949-2217 New Ha\len 2 Bedro oms, Furnished Or Unfurnished, Oepostt & References, 304-882-2566. St Bernard pupplel, purebred . $150, w11t be 7 weeks old Cl'lrlstmas, pick ot the utterSSO will hold 51tiii•S J Vulnerable: Both 1996 Plymouth Neon Sport Low : Miles (21 ,0001 Rooall $8.200 WilL Sell For $7 ,500 304-675-2728. 304-576-4559 dHion, $3,100, 740-376-6396 43 s 1994 Shadow E.S. 2 ·Door, V-6.. A~ $2,9!50.00 (7401 258-1738, • (740)2!6-1373 . ps, pb, tilt & crulaa, exceHent J( • 10 9 aAJI06 5 Chevy caprtce. ...,. groaU Sltellltt Syttemt- 18" DlrectTV di sh . total purchase price S99 Ask about free programmmg, 1- 1998 Mcd onalds 12 beanie ba· Church pews tor sale, 12 twelve foot, 4 ten foot, $200 each, 740· 1127 • Sou ill • 7 4 • K 7 6 S900.00 1967 Vol<awagon Fox. Runo GOO<! $1.!500.00 Cal: (7401 • 882·1324 Automatic 22 Caliber Rifle, EK· cell Condition! $55 00 740-4461127 992·306Q (740)44 1-1 982 z 1993 Grand AM. GT Loedl1968 Restaurant plzu oven, Hobart , electriC, $650, 740· 992 ·4087 ask tor Wayne or 740-992·451 4 ask for Chnsty. 8193 Natural, Or Recommended. Furnlsl'lecl 4 Rooms & Bath , Completely Rede co rated , Clean, New Carpet, No Pets Or SmoKing , Ref· erence & Deposit. Req uired, Also, Furnished 2 Rooms, & Ba11'1 , Up· stalra, 740-446-1519 Pups, 3/Monlhe, Bloodline Of Gaurd Dog&; $25.00 740·446· 1998 Kirby sweeper. used very little, some equipment has never been used , will sell cheap, 740- THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Fo r Lease. Unfurn is hed One Bedroom Apartment s Co rner of Second And Pme $250 00 Per Month Plus Uttllties Security And Key Deposit Refe re nce s Re· qulflid 740-446·4425 monlh 1rae, 1rae holiday giH )u&1 tor caJNng, 800-263·2840, 8 Months Old Bassen Hound, Very Gentle Disposition, Male Trl Colored Hat Papers 740·388· LOSE up-to-30 lbs, Country Side Apartment · Large 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, WID Hook· Up, CIA, $435/Mo . Including Water , Sewage, Garbage, Call TollFree 888-840-852~ Solid Black German Shepherd $40 00 304-675-1070 BOTTLED WILL POWERI Apartments MlddieporVPomer"i Call740·992-4514 Monday-Saturday 9-9 Has opemngs, apartments aw1l· able now, Hud accepted Ask lor Chnsty Prlmettlr $49 Installation. One 4617 742-2511 , 1-600 -837-8217, Au- IR.;ji;;;;;i';;;;i;Shih.U;;:;; mole Snlh-ttu pup; 1eShettle, female Siamese kit· len, can 740-992·2607 2 \lery Qentle Ponys {740} 245· Uand Bottle Gas, ask for 08\lld . Reg is tered English Setter Pups. Excellent Hunting Bloodlines. 2 Female&, 3 Males 13 Weeks old $300 00 & Up 7<10-256-1671. 9616 675-7298 Beame Baby 's, $1 0 & up, 740· fro m $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446 -2568 EQual Hous1ng Opportunity. Satea & Servtce Work , 74G-..46- condlllo n. 5200 00 (7401 446 2340 4 Piece Badroom Sutte $225 Good Condition 304 · 675-~865 After 5.00 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 W8S1WO Od OliVO dredt 01 Dollars On Thosel Also, 2 Cockatiel's & Cage, Breeding 8011, Also , 1 Small Cage, 304 - 304·682-2438. (7401 446·3945 PratiCauv New Heating Sto\le, 65,000 BTU 's. Wood Or Coal, Se'<leral late Model Vaccum Cleaners For Sale, Kirby's, Ratn• bow's, Hoover's, Etc Save Hun· 1O~t-7 1t Clopay Metal Garage Door, Hardware, Torsion Sprmg Bar Su&pension, 5 windows, excellent Sears treadmill, etec . ,hke new $300 Longaberger - call lor list 3 Rooms and bath. furnished effl· clancy: all utility paid! Down stairs 9t9 Second Ave $275 Month • 8 Aulo. Aoktng $3,500.00 (740) · 256-173&{7401 256-1373 • 1 Year Old Male Registered, English Setter, All Rea dy Tra ined; Also , 10 Week Ol d AKC Regis· tared Male Slack Lab, A.n Shots-, Wil l Hold Till Christmas I 740· bVS 1\Miopenad $125.00 . ' 1992 LeBaron Con\lertlble V· S , Paid Jensen Concert Series Home Stereo Speakers. 15· Bass , Hi's And Midrange 220 Wan Handling Capacity New Still In BoK $300; Kltcl'len Cabinets , Countertop, 30<4-675-6574 1940's Waterfall Bedroom Group, Full Size Bed , Chest Vanity & Stool , Call Aller 6' 00 304-675· Downtown . Ftr st Floor Office Space, Second A\lenue Proles stonal Or Retail 740·446-0 t39 Or 350 Lots & Acreage· Miscellaneous Merchandise "WAAMUpt• Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air COnditioning . Free Eslimatesllf YoU Don 't Call Ua, We Both Lose! Two bedroom mobile home In Gracious liVIng i and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and Riverside Apartments IM Mtddleport From $249-$373 Call 740992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunities - Antiques Buy or sell R iverine Antlgues , 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt: 124, Pomeroy. Hours . M TW. tO:OO a.m. to 00 p.m . Sunday 1:00 to Commerclai -OIIIce or Retail, 87 Mlll St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $<400 mo Corner Bulldtng 7.40 992-625 0 ACQUI Sillons (neto:t -·1 USED APPLIANCES Wa sh ers , dryers, re frigera tors , ra nges Skaggs Appliance !I , 76 Vine Street, Call 7•0-446 -7398, 1-B88-616-<l 128 Chrloty'o Family Living New 1999 1<4x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes wasP'Ier & dr,oer, s~lrt l ng, deluto:e steps and setup Only $200 74 per montn w1th $1 150 down Call 1·BOQ-837·3238. pusehold 14x70 two bedroom trailer, total electric, $250 mo nth, $150 de· posit. no pets, 740-742·2714 3711 EOH New 14K70 $500-Down $~99 - per mo. Free a1r, skirt. 1-800 -6 9 1- H Oryero, Rongos, Relrt90 Day Gueranleet 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· pllances furnished , laundry room lacllltles, close to school 1n town Applicati ons avatlable at VIllage Green Apls t49 or cell 740·992 - 385-9621 Rent l.~:~~:j~~iii;~ 992·3790. 420 Mobile Homes . for Rent 2 br. lurn. OJ unfurn apt dep & ref. required j().J-882·2586 Good selection of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740- for MERC HANDI SE 304·675-6876 DOWN PAVIIENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOliES , NITRO,WV WILL MATCH YOUA DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-76!5-51185 Llmllad Offer 218-495-2360 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, Jonguef groove, pe ll et stove, HP/C A, ap· pllances. garage, spa. acre, BulaVIIIe Pike, 740.367.0286. Space SA.2oo; · 1992 Honda Accord, LX. 2 DoOr Coupe. 5 Sp~ed , A/C , Cruise., $5.000 080, 740-3BIHIB78 · 740-:!M-43e7. Taking applications for 3 room & 1 Bedroom, Including Utilities. $350/Mo., 2 BeCrooms, Including Ulllltlea, $450/Mo , Deposit Re· 8, automatk:,a/c,plw,plb Mobile home site available bel· ween Athans and Pomeroy, call Nice two bedroom house In Pomeroy, S350 per month plus deposit, no pets. will consider land contract aner one year, 74G-8987244. Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, wv, $500 Down Low Aatea. 30<4· 220 acres 5 miles lrom Toyota. Vttry prl\late $3.50 000 , PO BOK 310 Homes for Sale 460 meroy, oo pels. 74Q-992-56M. 440 --- •AQJss• • Q0 7 Woot East aKQJ 96 8108 52 •Qto53 • J 08 4 • K 6 • 7: 1991 Mercuoy Cougar us 302 yo : 740-441·5698, 740-441 -5167. Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom house In Po- nlsl'led and unlurnlshed, security deposit re~ulred, no pe,&, 740· 740-446-4383 REAL ESTATE tnt Inside, tull baument ,fenced yard 304-675-6676. 1996 Clayton 18K80 3 Bedroom&, SKirting, Central Air, Nice, 304875-8165 ThiS newspaper will no1 knowingly accep1 5 room house. freshty palnlad on ~ ·EEK&MEEK 1991 Ford Taurus Statton Wag: on, Wl'lltt, Loaded , Third Seatl · good a>ndilion (7401 367-(1500 . Cfrcle Motel Loweat Rates In Town. Ne.,wly Aemodtlad, HB0 1 Clnemax, Showllme & Disney. Weekty Aates, Or Monthty Aates, Constructi on Worker& Welcome qulrtd 304-67!5-8808. r-:----..,N"'ortlo_,,_..--•..,~--·7".. ':=-, Smokod ln. $4.500 740-3869916 Furnished" Rooms 304-675-~ . 3 br. hOuse llv, din, kit, located on Lincoln A\18. comer lot, ref. ra· New Tk'tl, t Owner, Never Seen non~l- 450 :: . 1991 Chryaltr New Yorker 5th ~ ~~~~~~~~!;___ 3 tledroorn house tor rent on Sandhill Rd , $400 plus dtposll, 992-2 167. 6862. Easy Work' Excelle nt Pay I As · semble Pro ducts At Home. Call Toll Free ~-80 0 - 4 67· 5566 Eto: t F 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse tn Pomer· oy, "'Pill. 740-992-5858. 40Prncr 0 1 J • • - tsC'!: c A-.E-tenl Cond-. 41 toai 12n· ljudga ' 14Utw Autos for Sale 710 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting oppl<all~na tor 1bt HUD tul>ald- conditioned. S260·S300. sewer. water and trash Included. 740· 992-7363 Computer UserS Needed . Work Own Hrs $20K ·575 K fYr 1-800· 348·71 86 Ext ~ 173 www am p Inc com 1)1 .... 304-675-3218. Apal biMh1tS for Rent r.r: 2 & 3 bedroom mobfle homes a1r 3 Be(lrooms , 2 Baths, 800-383- this newspaper 15 subtectto 1~ Federal Fat!' Housing Acl of 1968 whiCtt makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlscriminaUon based on race, color retlgkln, se11 familial status or national Dfigln, or any Intention to make any sucl'l preference, Mmltatlon or di!CflmlnatiOn • 2 bt. """"· In lhO Gtllipoltt 2 & 3 Bedrm , Stove, Aafng .. Wa· tar. Tra&h Paid Very Nice No Pets Deposit 740-38&-8:171 PAIVATE SETTING All real estate advenlslng In • 440 Rent Lot 6 Months When Co·Oriver Needed· for ElectronIc& & high prlor1ty, clean ltcanse, will l'lelp to certify, wages negoh· able, start by 1st ol year 740Computer Tecnnotogv Spectallst. send resume lo George Mtller Mason County Schools 307 8th ST ,PT Plea sant WV 25550 . by noon on 1-4-99 lor m· formatiOn call 304·675-4540 e•t 28. Hou- for .,., _,_, --Y..42a.o.. 1~ t:] ';:r.. 410 -· The .. ..... - --. ' . .. ' . .. ' ,. ":Jusl when I think I have all the answers," my teenage son complained, • I find a whole new set of QUES- ., ' ,...., TIONS I" ' --- - -· ...· '·'(, �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel " Thu~.~bert7,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday Weather 2nd A•••• ~hefle5 oeals Meigs girls beat Eastern, Page 5 Understanding stroke victims, Page 7 Iraq bombing protests. Page 6 Today: P.Cioudy High: 50s; Low:30s Tomorrow: Rain High: 50s; Low:40s Year-End·Sales everf ports December 18, 1998 Marshall pounds Redmen 85-62 -Page4 The Gallipolis Big 3 will offer: The widest selection of New and Used vehicles! House begins historic impeachment debate GAlli! ·-t.i\S NORTH.~ ill£WII' 998 Chevy Malibu LS Fully Equipped- "Demo" loiSRP .......................................$191405 S.le .........................,•., ..............$18,0116 LA.. Rebllte ........................... ·1250.00 BUY NOW •.•,.............:.......... $17,846 446-0842. 1998Tacoma 4x4 Club Cab,·V6, 5 ep, atr. Pwr 8,000 mlln 119,888 19941suzu Rodeo4x4 1995Tacoma 4x4 5 opel,mltn.llr - · 86,000 '12,800 '12,400 It'·- 1992 Grand Caravan LE 1979GMC vs, moiOr home, 1998 Chevy Sportslde Ex1 Ceb, 3 Dr pickup, fully loaded w/MWk II package MSAP .............................- ....... $31 ,512 Dlscount.........................~ .......... $4373 .... ·GM' Rebete ............................. •1000.00 -. 40,A)OO-. 1993 Dakota 1996 Cherokee 1991 G-20 ~ cy1, country, 4lc4, Club Cab g...,, 43,000 mllea, Conversion VB, 318,auto, 2 WD, all Vl,outo,,...,runa~ all pwr pwr, 52 K miles, WAS$59115 '3,995 1 Just 16,895 was $11,995 '10,495 "Next door to Wai-Mart" 1998 Chevy Camaro 2 dr., "Demo". Loaded. Slack 11473 MSRP ..................~ ................... $21,646 Dlacounta .............................. ·2,8114.00 . 18,752.00 GM Rebe1e .....................1........1,500:00 Buy Now ............................$17 ,252 1995 Mercury Villager GS V6, rear air, Green, 1 owner, 20,000 ml, 40,000 mt; Perfect van Nb fruek like new '20,500 '12,500 '13,800 Laredo's, as low as 7,000 miles, factory warranty, all power, 4x4, extra clean. . ' Starting at 4 Dr, auto, clean car, V6, red, all power 48,000 ;11,200 nice tocet owner car 112,800 ;= •-c:: •n i • '998 Old.s Aurora BUYNOWFOR ~ oC Ill 1997 Chevy Malibu . 4 Door, Sedan, low mile•, fully equipped. WAS $12,995 r SALE $9998°0 1'1 = il• rn 1990 Chevy Coralca 4 Dr, Ju1t Traded Special '2998 1996 Chevy Cavalier 2Dr 1992 ' Selo'9098 3000 GT ~ - '8598 Woo 18.995 Sole 15,998 WAS $11M a Cavalier trade Salt ·17 1996 Chevy Cavalier 4 Dr L, V&, program car, tully equipped, teal, 4 Dr, Blut, air, nice c.ar. WAS S1G,IIts 29K miles, NOW'9,495 Just'15,500 Woo Sale '7,398 ~~ 97 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab 3 Dr, tUlly equi~ped, :J50, VI, WI SOld II 1986 Buick Perle Avenue $13,995 Sale '12,098 1997 Che~ Monto Corio 91 Ponfioc lemons, Rebuih tide, nice .c ar·-----sl900 Woo 1991 92 Eagle Talon· Re~ 5spd, air-·- li 1:" 1'1 = •• Quad Cab, 4x4, v,, 11,933 now only 1 ton, dltMI, dually , SL'T, '24,933 '29,845 1 chro'"" b 1999 Ram 3500 4x4 Dr, Htghttne WAS $14,265 rn •• loodoel . Come See:· Mi~e Northup, Dwight Sleven, Pete SomervUie, AI.Dtmt. Neal Peifer, Tim.(01111011, Jamie Ad<rmson, Joe lilis, Ted Brock 1995 Otdo Cullaaa 98 ..,... ••at Oldl Achieve 4 Dr NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. 1614)446·0842 · ft... a.._ IPVInlf 2 Dr Black, Sunroof, nlc:tlnaldt & out Woo $10,1M15 Silo '9,598 • Ol-DSMOBILE GaUipol~, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 .. RN AVE. ·. 446-3672 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1-800-521-0084 ' . 8Ri Special Low Pay111ent Leases on Gralld AM, S•llfirt, and Pn Avenutl % ·0.99% • S..fln, Gruel All, .Park lweaHI Ceatary,l Moataaa leS.Itnl R..all --~~~------~~ < i I.... • JS ••• Tiffin man enters Innocent plea In throMl-baby case Flouting fines may land Racine offenders in jail People wro fail to pay police finci in . Racine may soon find themselves in jail. Racine Villa!,oc Council. at iu; r=nt session, approved a rtquc;t from Mayor Scot1 Hill for additional money to tx.'gin jailing pooplc who arc not paying t!k:ir fines and court costs. He reported thai of the 23 wlx1 still . <Y>Ye tines, some have boasted they will 001 pay their fines. Cooncil also approved a resolution 31!1htxiDng Ocric ~ ~ons to make yeru-etJd adjustments in the general fund acoou~t. Chuncil also awr;uved an cmCijlency ordinance authorizing the Board of 1'\Jblic Affairs to pay the annual loan payment 10 ...a time for ~epeating child born in a Bethlehem manager. Talented Wesley Thoene created this nativity scene In miniature for a small cave-like structure near the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The fig· TIFFIN (AP) -A Tiffin man pleaded innocepl in Seneca OJunly Olmmon Pleas OJurt to a charge !hat he threw down a 15-month-old baby because Ihe child wouldn't stop cry~ in g. The Eastern Local School District Board of EducaA grand jury on Wednesday indict· 'lion approved several per,;onnel acrions when lheyit in ed Joshua Gray, 19, on one count regular session on Wednesday. child endangering. Patrice Circle Beegle, Laura Ellis, Stephanie Sheriff's deputies said he threw down his girlfriend's son, Austin Hysrhith and Krisren Bond were employed as subslilule Prcnzlin, at lhe woman's home. The ' teachers, Susan Parsons as elemcnrary choir and high school choir director, and Emily Bobo as National Art boy's head hit a coffee table. Honor Society advisor. · The child's molhcr, Healhcr Prcn· Joann Calaway was employed as Parcnl Resource zlin, 21, of1iffin, allegedly wailed 18 hours to rake the boy ro the hospiral. Ccnler coordinalor for the remainder of lhe school year because she was afraid l[c would be on a purchase service conlract, ro be paid from 1ille I funding. removed from her home. The board also accepted the resignation of Gary Dill, ures of Mary, Joseph herds, wiseman, and the angel are constructed of wood ·and painted In tradltlonal ·costume for the display. The scene Is enhanced by strings of clear lights extending from a star above. ' Personnel actions approved by Eastern .Local Board who will retire as a district bus driver. · In oth~r achon, Ihe board arprovcd a contract with MGM Dnve Rrghl as the prov1der of dnver cducatron services ar a cost of $169 per student. . . The board approved lhe pu~chase of flood ~nsurancc in the amounl necessary to satiSfy FEMA rcqutremcnts. The board too~ action on 'several financial matters, approving a budger revision for the band acr.ivity fund, approving a. payroll request for General Tempe~ature Ccinrrol and csrablishing a new fund for the opc.ratron of an elementary school store lhrough the dislrict's School· Continued on page A3 the Ohio Vhtcr Development AIJthority for the iru;lallalion of water meters. Bob Gum, rwrcscnting National Ga<; & Oil, met at council's request. He said if the wate< department has a leak and comes across an abandoned ga.' line, that they should call lhc !!i'S company to remove the section of old pifX'. · 1lte !!i'5 company will also meet with the water supervisor in the futun: when they are installing new !!i'S Iincs. Streer OJmmissioncr Glenn Rizer reponed thai through the effort' of George Neigler an old "Bell" skiff ha' bu;n oQiaincd from Joe Swain. He re[XJrted lhal Ncigler and Gordon Winebrenner arc going to make oome n:pairs lo the skill Gary Basham, owner of the Racine Piz:zn Express. thanked council and Hill for thcir <Niistaoo: in b'CI1ing the business started. He is renting the tire house annex on Vine Street for he>pi= busincs., . Hill reported colle<.1ing $756 lor November. · Council went into cxoculivr.; ~""tion lo discuss personnel. 1lte next meeting will be held Mon· day at7 p.m. at the municipal building, Others' attending wen: council mc.:mbc!l< Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz. John Dudding, Joe Evans and Henry Lyons. and village resident Denne' \\bit-.,. Iraq newspapers denounce bombings, calling it 'Operation Monica' ·a il• 4 0 199B Ohin Valley Publishing Co E ...z . Ave. VI, .auto gray~-- .......... :s1,200 87 Chrysler F1hh 3 Daily 3: 6-3·4; Daily 4: 3·9-9-4 I -·--53,300 4&5 W.YA, 0 89 Chevy 5·1 0pickup, 4.3 auto, dub cab----~- s1800 2 3 BuckeyeS: 1·7·8·23·37 • oC Fully Equipped, Dark Green Waa $12,995 Salt ~1 u,.,.,ut 8-10 11 U:HI Pick 3: 9-8·3; Pick 4: 9·2·9·0 •• Air, auto, Red 7 Lotteries . E • 12,498 1997 Ch,vy Cavalier Convertible 87 Caddlac Deville V8, runs goo4 _ _ _ _ _s 1SOO Editorials Local Sports Weather • ·Come and ' " It· Today! Wao $3795 Sale Comjcs I;• Mid Blue 1996 Grand Am Calendar Cla·ssifieds I....z 4 Or, Lldy Drlvtn, Ntw Ser,;tinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages Ill 1996 Chevy Cavalier " • Today's = ·Rebuilt ntl .. The House Judicimy OJmmiuee last week approved impeachmenl articles that accused Ointon of perjury in the Paula Jones civil lawsuit, perjury befon: a grand jury, obstruc· tion of justice and abuse of power. The case of Andrew Johnsoo in 1868 is the only other lime the House voted to impeach a president. Johnson was acquiued by a single vote in the Senale. The commiuee resolulion presenls the aniclcson behalf of the House "and of the people .of the United Stares of America, against William Jefferson Oinlon. president of the United States." · With nine television networks expected to provide the debate live. House Mioority · Leader Dick Gephardt said Democrats "strongly object to lhis maller roming up ... any day in which our young men and women in the military arc in harm's way.'' l..ivingston counlcrcd, "There's no way to know when the troops will have compleled their mission. We cannot ref111in from advancing the people's business on this critical issue.'' Good Afternoon rn rn rn Whitt, air, auto, low mile• Chri<Btma<B ships "were not with employees on my staff, and I have never been asked 10 testify under oath about them." Deroocrats today look sharp aim at l.ivingston. " The only wOrd that <;ames to mind is hypocrite." said Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. "The hypocrisy is abolutcly stunning." BELPRE (AP)- Shell Oemical OJ. plans to conlinue opemtions at a 38year-old soulhcaslem Ohio plant while a new owner is sought. . The Belpre plant's 450 employees were informed this week lhal the manag· ing director of Royal Dutch Shell had announced lhalthe oompany's plans lo increase future profitability include a major restructuring. "The Belpre plant was infonned ir no longer fils into the international slrale· gic plant aud is for sale," company spokesman Mike White said. ' "We are hopeful a new owner for the plant can be found wirhin the next year. The planl has been very su=ful and we'reconfidentthere are many compa· nies thai will be inlerested in obtaining the operations in Belpre," he s<iid. Washinglon OJunty OJmmissioner larry Sleinel said ihe rounty will have to take a wait and see attitude regarding liM: future of the.plant. . "It obviously all depends on who buys it and whaltb9y de> with it. Hopeful· ly lbey will keep production up, r;ontinue to e~pand and will continue to be the good neighbor,; Shell has been over the Y1'81'5." he said. In addition to the 450 employees, the plant employr. about 100 contractors. Payroli is about $40 million. White said. · The planr was the site of an explosion in 1994 thai killed three workers. Hundreds of residenls in Ohio alld West V'uginia had lo be evacualed for several hours after rhe blast, which senltoxic fumes inro the air. .. The plant produres Kraton polymers, which are used as perfonnance enhancers in food packaging, toys, sponing goods. adhesives aud lubri· canis. The. compapy said that human enur and an aboonnal chemical mix· lure conlribut~ ro the explosion. •• "'a a ; •.... a • .P "NEW" 531,570 BUY NOW .......................... $23,800 We 1old It new · NOW '4,995 selling southeast rn $24,100.00 . GMReba~ .............. ,.......,... ~~~~ VI, air, ve. auto. otr, rattobta cor. rn rn 1:" 1'1 1999, Chev. Blazer MSRP .....:...........................t$26,525.00 Discount ...............:................. 1725.00 4 Dr,ltr, auto. Hfghllne, program car low mUM, M~"1ii5Trrtrei~t1992 Dynasty LE •b • -c· See Our Sales Staff . For Details 1998 Dodge Neon '4,500 i a 23,995 Pwr.._ooi,CD ptayer, whhe, runt good 12 wouldn't answer. The tolals include members who said thc;y were leaning By LARRY MAhGASAK they must 001 do that in lhe parliamenr of toward a position. The undecided and Assoclatad Press Writer the United Slates," said Rep. Tom l.anthose oot ·responding included 15· WASHINGfON (AP)-Operung only lhe second debale 106, 0-Calif, a Hung;u:ian inunigr.ml. . Democrats and 29 Republicans. in history on removing a president from offioe, lhe Hoose Today's history-making debate would Republicans, suspicious oflhe timing of t')day weighed four articles of impeachment against Presidelll be extraordinary enough just for ils legal lhe bombjng in Iraq. had delayed the Ointon. The debate wenl forward amid U.S. mililary action argumenls on whether Oinron commit· debale one day and insisted thai rhe in Iraq and after a lop Republican lawmaker made a sluMing ted impeachable offm;es in lrying lo House no1 winr any longer to ronsider rhe confession of intideliry. · cover up his sexual relationship wilh a articles. In a somber voice; House reading cleric Paul Hayr. read lhe White House intern half his age. The But in laying out lhe case against Oin· resolution of impeachrnenr: "Remlved, thai William Jeffer- attacks in Iraq and incoming Speaker ron for concealing his affair with Monica son Oinron, president of rhe Uniled Stares, is impeached for Bob Livingston's oonfession of exira· Lewinsky, Republicans have on their high crimes and misdemeanors." marilal affairs clouded the picture. minds lhe astonishing admission 'ThursHouse Judiciary OJmmittee Otairman Heruy Hyde, R· The White House waged a last-dilch day night from l.ivingston. rhe man due Dl., called. up the four articles against Oinron thai his com· anli-imptachmenl lobbying campaign, to become House speaker on Jan. 6. mittee had aPPIOved last week despite Democralic objections but presidential allies said they .expected The J..ouiSiana Republican, just hours' to moving forward during rhe Iraqi military action. ar least one of four proposed articles ro after announcing rhe debare would no1 be Dernocrnls forced a failed vole to adjourn and stepped up pass, triggering only rhe ~nd presi· ingston admltll, "I have on oc:ca- · postponed, told a stunned Republican demands that majoriry Republicans allow a vole on censuring dential impeachmenllrial in rhe Senate in sion strayed from my marriage.'' caucus - convened for the impeach· 'Ointon as an altemalive to impeachment · US. history. menl issue - that "I have on occasion "II js, fundamentally unfair to deny member of this body An Associated Press relephone survey of House member,; strayed from my marriage." to vote on a reasonable option. They would do thai in Hitler's found 1981awmakers said lhey would suppon impeachment, OJntrasting his own case with Ointon's misleading court parliament. And rhey would de> that in Stalin's parliament. Bur 193 s8id they would oppose it, 32 remained undecided, and lestimony in the Lewinsky affair, l.ivingston said his relation· ; 5 9245 3.5l, GALLIPOLIS, OH ·. 4.- 995 F·150 Club Cab 2WD' EddtO lllouor, VB, ·s-1998 Grand Cherokee Supreme 1911 EASTERH AYE. 1996 Aerostar 1996 CheVy Blazer LS, V6, all power, · 1995 Dodge 1996 Cavalier Stealth 2 Dr spd, loaded, suruociiiAorto, Pwr sunroof, only 38,000 miles, so,iloo mllu Blue like new '8, 700 '15,600. 1987 Porsche -Cor- H4H46-2282 • Tal Free 1-177-446-2282 ~-. 998 .O ldsmobile Intrigue 4 Dr, Fully equipped 11355, "Demo" MSRP ..... ,............. _.......,,.... $22,530.00 Dtacounl .......:...............-..... -c.... 17,e30 GM Rebale ......................................750 BUY NOW..........................$17 1180 1999Chev. Cavalier XLT 12 Plllll tOW 113,1100 mR.,. llluo now,,_ 2 Dr, air; AMIFM oterao, 11852, 5 op Only 14,400 olr, Pwr BUY NOW.: ......................... St3,176.00 ~~-_!~!.!....:~~-+---"----.j..:W::~:::.::S:.::18,:::995:::::_'.:.16::_,::995:::--Irl ::~ Rebate .......................... ,.· 1000.00 1996 GMC 1998 Durango 1997 Olds Now ..................~ .....$12,176 4 • 4 • SLT ptua,lealber, Jimmy SLE · Silouette 10,000 mites, Black 4 Or, 4x4, WJttte, V&, Mtnl Yin, Vt, 'Pwr, Grwn. loaded Come S~e -.., '18,995 '16,995 ' 'II = e · Incoming Republican Speak~ admits to his own maritallnficjelity I I By LOUIS MEIXLER Thursday. an Iraqi lnfonna· Associated Press Writer . lion Ministry official said, BAGHDAD, 1mq (AP)- Deafen,lng explosions rocked speaking on condition of Baghdad today in the lares! wave of U.S ..and British air anonymity. raids thatlmq says have killed atlea't 25 people in the two The' largely Shiite Muslim days. The fresh strikes covered the iraqi eapital with smoke . south rebelled against Sad_. and set rhc skyline aglow in orange. dam li>llnwing.lhc 1991 Gulf Baghdad came under a brief but intense mis.,ilc attack War, hullhe uprising wa' hruhours before dawn, following a barrage of airstrikes late .tully suppressed by Iraqi Thursday night in which al lca't a dozen exp~"ions li1rccs. resounded. The homhing wa' making Anti-aircraft fire and tracer bullets lit the sky over the Iraq's neighhnrs ~rvous. city. air-mid sirens blared again and again, and the rhud of Tu~key closed its border wi.th explosions could be fell in downtown buildings. Iraq. Saud1 armored umts As a new day dawned. there was lillie evidence of ten· brielly moved close to the sion. Today's traffic was lighl as nonnal, in keeping with lr•qi border Thursday, appar· rhe Muslim sabbath. Some worried motorists lined up al enlly on a survctllancc mrs· gasoline stations, making sure their tanks were full in ca<;e sion, the Iraqi official said. U.S. officials make good on their promise of a sustained The acrtal allack began effort ro demolish President . Saddam Hussein's milirary early Thursday, when Ihe United States fired hundreds · · po7:;.rqi newspapers urged Ihe public Ieday to rally behind of 1,000-pound Tomahawk Saddam. . cruise missiles from warships "God bless Iraq and Saddam," Babil newspaper sai~ in i~ rhe Gulf. On Thursday ~af~::~~:·~~~~nf~~~~~~~~;;.~h~as;~~~~~ ~~~/n~~~:r!~~j~!s~h~ while horse hurling a spear ala black, hissing snake. blilz, firing 2,()()().pound 11 urged Iraqis ro "show their readiness for ,sacrifice and cruise missiles. British Torna· their readiness lo face the evil aggressors." · do jels joined lhe operation, AI·Thawra, rhe newspaper of Saddam's ruling Baath named "Desert Fox." Party ran a large headline in Arabic and English: "Opera· Smoke drifted from rhe tion Monica.'' . stare Military Industrial Olr· In an apparent efft>rt to "arouse lhe people" againsr Sad- , poration in Baghdad. where dam, U.S. aircraft droppel) leaflets over sourhem Iraq on one missile appeared to ha'e 1 .• . ~ ~"'· ·--· fta I IFI p eA ~ . cH C l I~ . · .... Q .... ,. PLACING BLAM~- Some 200 demonstrated outsld• Hong Kong a biggest mosque Friday In proteat against American alrstrlkes on Iraq. (See page six for more on the Anti"Amerlcan proteata.) .' ' hrt. The rompl~x ts tn charge of Iraq 's factoncs. Early today. 106 U.N. humamlanan worker,; were e~aC1Jatcd by. bus to the Jordaman cap1tal of Amman,. a U .N. offictal toldThcAsso· c~ated Press, speakmg on con· drl~o~ of anonymrty. U.N . ofttcrals had hoped to keep the workers mIra~, b~t apparently cha~ged lhetr mmd after t~c feructty of the Th.ursday ntghl auack. . . ·About 28 U.N. humanrlan· an ,;vorker,; de.emed "essen· hal remamed r~ Baghdad. To protest the atrstnkcs, Rus· sta Ieday rc~lled tis ambas-. sador to Bnta>n,JUsl like tt drd a day earher for 1ts ambas· sador lo , At the Unrted Natrons, Iraq s dem.and for a cease-fire The Pentagon sard more than 200 mrss.rl.es ~~~50 scnsttrvc sttcsm the firsr allack Thursday. mcludmg Saddam 's m•h· tary rnrclhgencc headquarters 1n Baghdad .and lou~ bamcks for Srx:<;tal sccunly gu.ards wh~ prolct.1 weapons Sites. . lmqt Health MmiSter Omed Medhal Mubarak sard lbursday that at kast 25 people had been killed and 75 InJUred and a hosprtal1n Baghdad was damag~d. U.S. Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen sard there have been no Amcncan ca,uallres. . . An as.~ent ?f the damage from the second mght of attacks wasn I avarlablc. Forc1gn reporter,; ~n .Baghdad arc based at a press center rn the lnforma110n Mmtstry and ca n· not freely move ~round the sprawlmg c1,ty of 5 m1llion. Among the Sil"': hrl rn the first wave of auacks was the hou':" of Saddam s youngesr daughter, Hala, Baghdad Rad1o .reported. . . .. . . She was.s:nfe but her house was demol~>hcd, 11 sa1d. The prestdent VISited her house and some of the orher targclcd Sties Thursday. . . . . . . Saddam taunted the Unrted Slates and Brttarn rn a rad 1o address, sayrng lhey were cowards for no1 fightmg "face In face" but "depending on a long technological arm.' ' . Pres1dent Ch~ton ordered Ihe slrtkc., to pumsh Iraq for rts allegc;d obstruc11?n of UNSCOM, whtch ts respons•blc tor ter Igor Ivanov satd Russta would mstsl on the d•s'!'•ssal of Richard Butler, chauman o~ lhe U.N. Specml. OJmmts· ston whose. negattve report llh?~llraq-rnggered the U.S.· Bnttsh actton. weapons, lhe U.N. Secunty Olunctl wtll not hti econ\lmic sancMns tm~S:d on lraq for rls 1990 t~vaston of Kuwuil. Chnton sa•d •t would have been a d•saster" if the Unired .States had allow~d Saddam to defy UNSCOM without any penalty. . . Iraq's ambas.'\ador to the. Unned Nahons, Nizar Ham. doon, satd lhe real U.S. atm "to topple Saddam. ~ingt~n. ~~:adn~u~~:.rom Ru&S:•· ~~:O~~~~~o~~da~ ;.:a~.": a~~ 7o~-~~~~~:ites chem•· In Moscow, Forer!l" M•nrs· Unttl UNSCOM certtfies that l~q ~~free of the banned � 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 17, 1998 curfman darst glassburn harbrecht hunnel roush