http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ac4df5505c0f1282e703291c0da65f4.pdf 639766093a54d9b1bbffc8becfcbf244 PDF Text Text Ohio Lotte.ry San gals Super Lotto: 2-4-20-2J-32-43 Kicker: 7-3 4 3-3-5 Pick 3: D-8-3 Pick 4: defeat Falcons • Sentinel Newa Stiff . A 58-year-old Syracuse man was listed in stable condition at.a Columbus hospilalthis morning, following an alleged domestic violence incident which resulted in a shooting. . · Orley Vore, Jr.• 3131 Third St.. was listed in stable condition this mom• lng at Grant Hospital, according to hospital spokesman. Vore suffered a gun. shot wound to the leg after he apparendy shot himself during a dispute at his Syracuse home around 8 a.m. Sunday. According to police reportS, 49-year old JoAnn Strausbaugh, who resides $t the home with Vore, weni to a neighbor's home where she contacted police about the shooting. "Strausbaugh told a dispatcher that Mr. Vore had shot himself in the leg 'f< • , ' 5Speed,Ai I ' ~ '· ' < AS LOW AS: Authorities won't stage re-creation of fatal fire ·1o f,A'; V6 Vortec En;lf, Ai ,. ~ ' """"' . AGMIIIII and left the residence in a Ford pickup truck. At lhat point, the Pomeroy Police Department contacted us and we dispatched deputies to lhe scene. Syracuse Police Chiefnm Gillian also responded to the scene," Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. After leaving the residence, Yore reportedly drove to the Comer Restaurant in Syracuse, where he found a subject whom he knew to transpon him by private vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. . Once at VMH, Yore was stabilized and made a brief stateme.nt to law enforcement officials about the incident He was later transferred by Med· Fligtit II to Grant Hospilal. · · Strausbaugh ~as transponed from the scene to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment, where.she .was to be questioned about the incident. Strausbaugh reportedly fell ill before reaching the office and was transponed to ' '' .. lutOmGtir, At \ ..; ~. .••'' LS ' AS ....."' LOW • · AS: ,, ' Holiday preparation-- Plans for Bosnian troop commitmen.t still unclear WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Now reporters on the follow-on force. "More than the military going out that NATO arms have separated "That's not an issue we're facing and glaring down civilian troublcmakers, it's going to be much more Bosnia's warring factions. a smaller today." CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ · NATO force is going there to help Soldiers- roughly half as many the. military involved with civilian An Ohio store owner's refusal to protackle the tougher job of pulling as fFOR had - will ride in tanks and rcbuildcrs an,d jmplcmeniing their vide·information about the types an\1 Bo~nians back together. armored' cars, carry machine guns plans," said a NATO official who quantities of fireworks he sold have . Clinton administration officials · and live in many of the same bar-. spoke on condition of anonymity. thwarted a plan to recreate the scene voice optimism that the· extended · racks. But their mission will he "Our role as the lead dog is essen· of the fire that killed nine people in troop deploymeni to Bosnia can geared more to .rebuilding Bosnia tially over." July, investigators said. accomplish its mission by June 1998 than separating warring parties, An Army official, also speaking Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B. and leave the war-tom country able NATO and Pentagon officials say. anonymously, said options include a ; Collier Jr. said he aecided last week to sustain itself. Critics worry the "The lfO~ military presence was greater contingent of military police : he would not stage a fire. Collier said administration has plunged U.S. ,overwhelming and immediately and more civil affairs units able to that wiibout 'information from store troops into an open-ended commit· ;effective," retired Army Col. Alexan- help with rebuilding. owner David PruiU the findings of a ment without clearly defined goals. der Gerry wrote in a special repon for j Missions NATO planning foresees • fire would be incomplete and probaInterviews with Pentagon and "The Officer," a magazine for include: .. bly invalid as evidence. Joi~TO officials in the week since the · reserve officers. "In retrospect. that · • Helping secure the orderly return · Pruitt hu not been chargi:d in tbe follow-on force was announced ind,i- was ~ e..~. ;N,ow 'comes the of refu&ecs to their homes, q,proccss .fire. Calls (o his borne ,Sunday were · -'~ · ij ·too\crete,- plan' ha't tnil¥ 1Jeilii9·. of nation-building. \lint could spark. 'renewed ethnic · ·: ,.). riot 'ariSw'efed:·.!_"""::-·~~~ ~, ...~~~ ~~· e~erged .f ~~'~·~·M!!~;ii)F,ll)ll\1r.; ; ~~. ~ onfidence and trust clash\ls.. · Howeve.r, attorneys for some o( ,500 ·Americans llmohg . an'longllle' t ttons." ~Assisting with engineering prO: •force v,ictlnis ,told the' Huntington Heraldthem~ set to deploy in mid-March. · Defense officials in WIIShington .jects such as road and bridge buildDispatch that they are planning to sue - 1Tile positioning of the troops, the and Europe said SfOR will serve two ilig. Pruitt and his suppliers. number of tanks and the cost of the key functions: to deter the warring • Focusing patrols on potential - . Ohio River fireworks sold firemission have yet to be fixed, although factions from resuming their ruinous trouble spots. ' works ranging from sparklers to some options arc on the table. ethnic wars, and to help an array of . • Securing major relief convoys. rockets that cost hundreds of dollars. What is clear is that the Bosn_ia civilian organizations begin the • Providing safe neutral gmuod for .Todd Hall, a brain-damaged man Force, or SFOR, wrll multibillion-dollar rebuilding job. !Dectings of faction representatives. Shawntay Game•, 1 tint g111de ltudent at Middleport Ell~1n··1 Sustainment from Proctorville, Ohio. was indicthave less than its predecessor !FOR, One option for the new U.S. conSFOR will work with the Organi· tlry, applied the approprlatl colora to a turkey placernat during the departing Peace Implementation tingcnt, outlined in a document zation for Security and Cooperation - ed on nine counts of involuntary preparation• for a Thanklgivlng dinner at the achool. Along with Force. . manslaughter and three counts of obtained by The Associated Press, in Europe on election issues, the U.N. caleb111tlon of Thu111dly'1 Thanklglvlng holiday, thla - k 1110 ·• aggravated arson in connection· with "When we went in, in the fi..St calls for 30 M-1 tanks and I00 High Commissioner for Refugees on markl the final countdown to Frlday'a official stlrt of the c:;hrlat· "' the fire. •hopping ~Uaon. Only 30 daya'ramaln until thtt1996 Chrl•t· place, we were prepared to meet a Bradley fighting vehicles. That com- · refugee rcscttlcmen~ the European ·Hall has pleaded innocent by rearcsisiing 'arnty,". Defense Secretary pares to about 100 tanks and 240 . Union on economic aid and war mas holiday. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) . J'' son of insanity. but he may never William Perry said in briefing Bradlcys in Bosnia at !FOR's peak,. crimes investigators from The Hague. .. stand trial. A judge in September Netherlands, on war crimes matters . declared the 24-year-old unable to · assist in his defense and ordered him to undergo treatment at a mental hos. pital. ' WASHINGTON (AP) ~Tile cur- casters surveyed earlier this month ber 1969, a period that included much tually end, almost all of the 44 econ- approximation appears to he close." ':• Tile fire occurred atthe Ohio Rivof the Vietnam War. omists who responded to the survey The forecast for continued mod.' er Fireworks store near Scottown, .rent econom.ic expansion will con- calls for growth averaging 2.5 percent The last business cycle, from c~pc<:l economic expansion to con· over the neKI five years, about the tinue into the 21st century and crate growth should be music to Fed: · Ohio, about 15 miles north of Hunt· same mOdest annual rate since the November 1982 to July 1990,1asted tinuc for the foreseeable future," the eral Reserve pblicy-makers, who become the longest period of sus" ington. Four of those killed were tained growth in U.S. hi'story, many Jast recession ended in March 1991. 92 months, the longest peacetime economists a.'isociation reponed. have been able to avoid risking an '•· from West Virginia. Eleven others "That conclusion may not be pre- economic downturn with higher If the economists ili'C correct, the expansion ever. Since World War II, of the nation's top forecasters believe. .. ·were injured. The National Association of Busi- current business cycle would surpass cycles have averaged 60 months, or cisely what Ludwig von Beethoven interest rates designed to prevent an .. Hall's attorneys say he has the llad in mind in his cantata 'Calm S!l& outbreak of inflation. five ~cars . ' 'menial capacity of a 12-year-old. . ness Economists said t<J\Iay that the the pre.vious 106-month record "While all business cycles even. and Prosperous Voyage,' but the consensus of 44 profcJsional fore- between February 1961 and Decem- * ·. ., "' AS: / t '' l .r • CIIEVRDLE I • DlDBM8BILE •LEXUB • TDYD Ia "r .. ~~ I t ' " t r Economic forecasters.project growth into next century Military ends Heating oil plane crash cost hikes hunt crude prices survivor ARCATA, Cali f. (AP) - Crews LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ COLUMBUS (AP) -Tile case of evaluation of Berry that found he combing the sea for eight crewmen Domestic gasoline prices increased . ! a 34-year-old man who wants to· be ''has the mental capacity to undermissing since their military plane 1.32 cents over the last two weeks executed is moving for,vard again stand the choice between life and ' plummeted into the ocean halted as the seasonal demand for heaung ; after a six-month delay in the Ohio death and to make a knowing and their search and said they had litdc : oil has pushed up crude oil pri~e~. ' Supreme Coun. · intelligent decision." hope of.finding survivors. • ·· an an~lyst said Sunday. .' Wilford aerry is known by Altor- · For the next six months. nothing Only one survivor from the Air The average price for all gaso.: ney General Betty Montgomery as happened of Berry 's request. force Reserve plane has been pulled line grades, i~cluding taxes, was · ~ the "volunteer" because he wants to But last week, the court asked the from the chilly Pacific OCean waters, $1.30 per ,gallon friday; up from waive his appeal> and die in the elec- Cuyahoga County Common Pl~as and two bodies have been recovered. $1 .2868 two weeks ago, according tric chair for the December 1989 Court to have a hearing to determine "The crew members arc consid· to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 . , shooting death of a suburban Cleve- if Berry is competent to ~ide if he ered missing, but it's very grim," Air stations nationwide. ,. land baker. . wants to he executed. · force Staff Sgt. Dave Bartlett said ~·In the last six weekS. gas prices · Ohio bas not executed anyone in · If be is found competent, Berry Sunday. "I don't sec how there can : :33 years, and there are 169 prison~rs could waive his appeals. His attar- have risen nearly 3 cents per galbe any survivors after this length of lon because of higher crude-oil . who have been put on Ohio's death neys would be dismissed and an exetime." · costs, industry analyst Trilby , row since the death penalty was retn· cution date could be set. Two U.S. Coast Guard cutters Lundberg said. She said it was One of Berry's attorneys vows to : stated in 1981. were expected to monitor debris unclear if prices·would continue to ·~: · Berry's case has been the focus of. keep fighting unless aod un~l Berry from the wreckage off the coast rise. a suuggle &tween death penalty sup- is found competent to waive his overnight, but neither the Coast "We're in the period for lower . ·porters .and opponents that include ·appeals. Guard nor the Air FQrce planned to seasonal · demand for .sasollnc," . send out search helicopters this mom- · A· the Ohio public defender's office and · · · "Then ,we back off," Gn!c MeyLundberg said. "This may damp.:. the American Civil Libolrties Union. en said. "It's like a doctor taking care ing, officials said. en the pressure but it may not be . Last summer, Ohio's 14 Catholic of a patient until the court says they Tech. Sgt. Robert T. Vogel, 31. of eno'!gh to cause actual price CUI· ~~ bishops signed a statement opposin& are competent to decide to be allowed Albany, Ore., was clinging to a seat ting because the crude oil prices the death penalty. to die." cushion when Coast Guard crews . . Berry, who is on death row in. the Deputy _Auorney General Mark R. remain quite strong." found him more 'than 2-1/2 hours Tile survey found the averaae . . . Mansfield Correctional Institution, Weaver wd Montaomery ts glad to after the HC-130 sent out a distress price at self-serve pumps, which began a letter-writina campaign t. a s~ · see.~erry's cue proc~ing. 1 call Friday evening. year to public officials, includtnB We have 169 killen on death account for most gasoline sales, The reserve plane had been flyins ·' Motqomery Oov. 0eorae Voinovich row," Weaver said. "If the state of was 124.87 cents a atlilon for rea· a search and rescue trainins mission and Chief J~tice 11tomas J. Moyer, Ohio can't execute the one man who ular. 134.76 cents for mid-srade ·from its base in Portland, Ore., to San . .llkinJ 10 be executed. He said he wants 10 be executed, how can we and 143.00 cents for premium. Diego. At full-service pumps, the.aver. ·· ·would kill apin if he were released. ever expect the sentences of the olhVogel said he was elated to hear age for regular was 158.53 cents ; ' At t-fontJOI!Iery's request, the er 168 to be carried out?" the aouod of helicopters flying over1 per sallon. . : j)!l;KI. . · Supreme Coun !lfdered a. psychiatric . AS .~ ·II!•• :· Inmate's wish to die ~: moves forward again . CONVERSION·VAN '·' l I ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was later transferred to Holzer Medical Center, where she was kept overnight for observation. · · According to Soulsby. the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation arrived Sunday afternoon to assist in the investigation. Soulsby, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Chris Tenaglia, and BCI agent. Herman Henry complcu:d investigation work at the scene late Sunday afternoon. "We haven't had a full opportunity to speak to either party.to determine CKactly what took place. We processed the scene and gathered evidence which we feel will be pertinent to the case," Soulsby said. ·· ·' Strausbaugh was eKpected to be questioned .about the case this morning .. No charges have been filed in the case, whi.le the investigation continues . . 1 ' Co.,......,.,.. 2 •• atlone, 12 ....... 3 5 - :Syracuse man stable after shooting incident By TOM H~NTER . • ' :AS: ' I chtnee of rain. Hlght In thl401. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 25, 1996 .AS LOW ~- helvy tt times. Lowt ..... 40. Tu.,clly, cloudy with a 4848 Sporta on Pqe 5 '' Perlodt of rein tonight, • ,. •' REMAINS OF A CRASH - .U.S. COII1t Ouerd hlnw~ Allli NoVIkoff lnepectld dlbrll In a c-t Querd hangar In EIIMca, Call~ on 8undly from a Air F - HC-130 plane thlt Cl1llhed Plcllc Oc.1 with 11lbolrd Frldlly. One ..mc.1il.'t IUI'vlvld and two bod... wert I'ICOVINCI, while light oiMrl -ltlll mining end pruumed dlld. (AP) · . ' Into"'- u.s. '.• �• Monday, November 25,1998 ~ Commentary The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Wc<1thcr 1\: !lay, Nov. u; AccuWellhe... The Daily Sentinel ,Maverick lawmaker meddles i~ prison affairs MICH. the cause of a convicted heroin dell- dren. "('The inmaJe) is very worried lnlentto Oistribule Heroia, •• d. warllld JAN MOLLER er in letters he wrote to the Bureau of about her children," GonZIIez wrote. den wrote GonZIIn. "It is not witl!"She says her 17-year-old daushter in the ptnmeten o1 the Federal WASHINGTON - When Rep. Prisons. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, chamGonzalez is one of more than 80 , has given binh to a baby girl. Her 16- Bureau of Pri&Oft& to modify u year-old son has been in a juvenile inmate's sentence... pions a cause, it's not unusual for him This was not the ftnt time Go!ldetention center and has been placed to be without teammates. During a zalez went to bat for a convicted druJ in a temporary home until December. 36-year career in· Congress, the dealer. In a 1991 letter. he asbd lhe "('The inmate) says her c~ildren eccentric lawmaker - who once bureau to consider the furlough are being cared for by her brother-inpunched a Republican colleague for request of a constituent who luld been law. She explains that he is gone all saying Gonzalez's voting r.ecord served communism - has taken on current members of Congress who day from home and her oldest daugh- convicted for conspiracy to sell 17 have written to prison officials in ter has a big responsibility taking care kilograms of cocaine. many unpopular crusades. "I will be grateful for any further recent years seeking special treatment of her 2-year-old brother and her He called for the impeachment of consideration you may be able to pvc for inmates in federal c11stody. daughter.: .. I will appreciate any conpresident Ronald Reagan - twice. These letters often clash with the the , sideration that can be shown to (the (the inmate)," GonZIIez And while George Bush was enjoying stratospheric approval ratings bombastic, anti-crime oratory of their inmate's) request for a 'hardship' prisoner's warden. 'The furlough after the success of Operation Desen authors. The bureau classifil"i the let- release or a 'home monitor ' place, request was denied. " (The inmate's) committin1 Storm, Gonzalez was trying to . ters, which were received from 1990 ment." Gonzalez did not return our to 1995 and involve more than 100 offense involved his plllicipalion in calls seeking comment. impeach the president for illegally federal inmates, as ones that "indi, a large-scale drug'distributionschelnl! In a previous letter, Gonzalez had waging the war, "I have always been in the·minor- cate a personal inrerest" by a mem- recommended the inmate's 1£ansfer and clearly identira him 11 a Hip ber of Congress, according to docu- from Kentucky to a prison in Texas Severity Drug Offender," the Wilden 1ity, even when I was in the majority," quipped after the 1994 ments obtained via tbe Freedom of so she'd be closer to her family. That explained in a letter to ClonZIIez. " ... request had been granted. But the w~ believe that to grant (the elections, explaining why the Repub- Information Act. In an OCtober 1992 letter reviewed next time, Gonzalez was turned inmare's) participation in a social furlican takeover of Congress wouldn't down. by our associate Aaron Karp. Gonaffect him much. lough, we would be negaling the seriThe inmate "was sentenced... to a ousness of his offense behavior." Few will be surprised, then, to zalez asks for the release of a conlearn that the former House Banking victed heroin dealer - so that she 120-month sentence for Conspiracy Also included among lhe many Committee chairman once took up can return home 10 care for her chi!- to Distribute and Possession with leners to the Bureau of Prisons is one from former Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., who, ironicllly, is now 1 federal inmate himself. Rosteilkowsld began serving a 17-month sentence for mail fraud in July. The once-powerful ·lawmaker admitted IISina HoUse money to pay employees for personal and political work. IT$ While serving as chairman of the House Ways ~d Means Committee ·in 1992, Rostenkowski got involved. in the case "of a pilot who was convicted for importing some 20,000 pounds of marij111na into the United States. "I would like to request thlt lhe case ... be reviewed to determine if (the inmlite) should be granted parole and a transfer to a half-way house:," Rostenkowski wi'ote. · The bUreau decided against transfening the inmate to a half-way house. "This decision is based on the severity of (the inmate's) Qft'ense and hi.s criminal background," a res iona! director from the bureau Wrote Rostenkowski. ".. . His criminal career spans 20 years." (Jack A.nderaon and Jill Moller are columniltl for Uniteel Future Syndlcla.) IToledo 128" I By JACK ANDERSON 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 61~·2156 • Fax: 892·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher .... .· CHARLENE HOEFUCH General . . . , . , t.ttw. ro ,.. editor.,. ... ·~17 ..... .... ., MARGARET LEHEW COntrOller 7lNy lhoukl N ,.,. lfNtt 300 ..,.._ All,...,. . . fiUbltJt:f 10 .urlng •nd ,..,., • ~tt«< Md lnclut» add ... and tta.p'Nnl num. bot. No 11m1111t1«1 tollt 1» pu-. .._..lllould 1» In 11004 -~not P«JOM/Itl-. ..__ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..,._ _..;._ _ _ _ By TONY SNOW " . WASHINGTON- Nothi~g roils the blood of a messianic politician more ' ·!han the facr that citizens of our Republic, when inclined to feel gratitude for good works, slubbomly offer thanks- not to federal employees - .but to an elderly tax-evader named God. 'The entire notion of Thanksgiving defies the, pretensions oftoday's rul 1' ing classes. It invites us to imagine authorities who outrank presidents and outshine popes. It cal_ls on people to assign responsibility for happiness and prosperity somewhere beyond the municipal boundaries of Washington, D.C. Our political culture discourages such humility. We have become a nation besotted with the entitlement mentality - the idea that we have an inalienable right to other people's money. We don't consider ourselves responsible for education, health care, pensions or even the occasional lump of .mohair. ' I Uncle Sam's supposed to provide that stuff. · This vision of Soc:iety generates lots of nasty side effects. It summons envy, • on the theory that what's yours rightfully belongs to me. II' begets rudeness. Common counesy suffers wherever people entenain the belief that they, like Ozyman~ius, can command their destinies all by themselves- and that they don't need the kindness of friends and strangers to make their mark on the world. ' Entitle-mania encourages impatience. Increasingly, people who don't get their way try to settle matters by hiring a subpoena-bearing thug, as if author, ities have decr~ed that nobody should experience inconvenience. ' The clamor for our perceived desens has reached such a pitch that companies nowadays offer workers training in social g~aces that we used to demand of anybody with a founh-grade education . This avalanche of ugliness testifies to the divisive power of politics: If " you submit too many important things to public tribunals, you reap tyranny. · Remember: He governs best who governs least Yet there is good news. America remains sweet and strong even though the seers and saviors of the modem age push us relentlessly toward pandemic nastiness, class-action suits,, quotas, statistical justice and the like. Thanksgiving holds the key. The holiday enshrines our national belief that our greatness depends on forces -far nobler than Newt and Bill. If you don't By IAN SHOALES The more successful a company ·• believe it, look around. Many people will rush to soup kitchens this week to ·, help out folks who need shelter and fooo;!. This is typicaL Every year, Amer- becomes, it seems. the more it is icans provide more than $200 billion wonh of charitable contributions and . mocked. The amount of derision aimed at a corporation at times seems services. · On a less exalted level, most of us will practice some unspectacular vnal directly proponional to its profit margin. vinues on Thanksgiving. I suspect our household is typical. Among those crying all the w0y to Each year, we draw near to the people who really mauer to us- our famthe bank these days are Microsoft, 1 ily. a few friends. My wife and I cook. This is not always pleasant business. and Starbucks. · Disney ··' Several years ago , I proudly carved our first turkey, only to discover that Satire-wise, I can understand the beneath the crisp brown skin lay an icy pink core. (We ate pizza after the thick h1dc that Microsoft and Disney '·' neighbors stopped laughing.) enjoy. After all. they enjoy a nearWe also have our rituals. We will burn up phone lines to relatives scatmonopoly on their products. Anned ' " tered across the stales. I try 10 watch football while my daughter insists on · with liS Operating systems IO WOrd• canoons. (If past is prologue, she will win this fight, no matter How much I : pout.) And we might even attempt something darrng, lrke a game of bas- processing software, the 2-ton gorilla we call Microsoft can prelly much ketball. sleep anywhere it wants to. And if In this season of Bcatlema~ia, it seems approprratc that moral philoso, ., you"re looking for vapid adaptations ., p~r Paul McCanney was the one who captured the essence of Thanksgivtales, again, Disney's about of dark ing wben he observed that a tune's beauty often comes from an an fully placed the only purveyor around. minor chord. But what's with Starbucks? Here After all, every joy has an equal and opposite sorrow. This year, a fivein Northern Cahfomia it seems like week-old baby will gurgle and scream in a bassinet beside our table. He probtherc:S a Starbucks, every four blocks. ably will deprive us of sleep at night, but that 's just fine. There's nothing with new locations threatening to like a series of miscarriages to hetp·one appreciate the ·miracle of a child. open every day. Some even hold the Economists argile that the most imponant question one can ask is: Com' pared to what? If one listens to the ragmg battles in Congress, it becomes opinion thai Starbucks IS out to take clear that our political glad1ators are not fighting over life and death, but about over the world: By the year 2000 any ' ways to divide new treasures: How shall we cope with the latest innovations and all purchases will include a caffeinatcd beverage. whether we want in education, finance, infonnation, medicine? , . one or not My only question is : Good'TicWs almost always lies at the hcan of our bad news. 'The good news in this season is that not even the most ambitious pol can destroy our tradition of raising a glass to each other and to the creator of our unprecedented bounty. The bad news is that we deliberately remind ourselves of thii fact only one time each year. · (Tony Snow 11 a columniat for Creators Syndicate.) By WILUAM A. RUSHER The death of Alger Hiss at92 last week was used by the media as an occasion to recall the now-d1stant battles over domestic communism that convulsed the nation in the late ; By Tile Alaoclated Pre111 • Today is Monday, Nov. 25, the 330th day of 1996. There are 36 days left • 1940s and early 1950s. Most people now living cannot personally rememin the year. ·· ber those days, and to such people it Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 25, 1783, the British evacuated New York, their last milit.ary posi- must all seem rather irre"lcv!lllt interesting perhaps, but without tion i~ the United States during the Revolutionary War. much. jf any, contempo__r:ary signifiOn this date: cance. In 1758, in the French and Indian War, the British captured Fort Duquesne To those of us 'who can personal• in preiCIIt-day Pittsburgh. . In 1881, Pope John XXIU was born Angelo Roncalli near Bergamo, Italy. ly remember "the Hiss case," how:! In !896, lOO years ago. American composer-critic Virgil Thomson was ever, Hiss's obituaries revealed a fascinating fact: To this day, many of :l bom in Kansas City, Mo. America's liberals still cannot force l· In 1920, radio s~tion WTAW of College Station, Texas, broadcast the ftrst play-hy-play description of a f~ball game, between the University of Texas through their clenched teeth an admission of his guilt: " and TQxas A&M. . , , · W!!s~~r ChamberS named i~ In 1944, baseball commissioner Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis died at Alger Hiss as a Communist in 1948, :• age 78. . liberals instinctively leaped to his : In !957, President Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke. : In 1963, the body of President Kennedy was laid to rest at Arlington defense. On one side was Chambers - a pudgy, self~onfessc:d former • National Cemetery. • In 1973, Greek President George Papadopoulos· was ousted in a blood- Soviet spy. On the other was Hiss slender and debonair, formerly the • less military coup. director of the Office of Special Polit• In 1974, former U.N. Secretary-General U Thant died in New York at age ical Affairs of the Department of • 65. ! In !984, William Schroeder of Jasper, Ind., became the second man to State, now president of the Caniegie ( mJeive aJarvik-7 anificill heart. at H11mana Hospital Audubon in Kentucky. Endowment for International Peace. Who could doubt that he was simply • (He lived 620 days on the device.) beins defamed by this ugly acc~~ser . ~ In 1990, Poland held its first popular presidential election, res11lting in a • plurality of vOleS for Solidarity founder Lcch Walesa, who won a runoff the from the shadowt? But when Chambers prodiiCCd Dell month. I. .. Big .~or:-t~ I SToP. CONIPLAININ&•• THE 8EST 60VERNMENT MONEY CAN 1M' . ~-~n .jolts coffee connoisseurs Why' No offense to Starbucks, coffee is not the same thing as cumbersome software or adorable gargoyles. You your Mucho Mochas, Bean Boxes, Roast Roosts , Kool Beans, La Dolce Javas, House 0' Javas, Hill O'Beans, and the thousands of others that dispense cups of mud to young professionals and slackers all across the land. They occupy the same urban can't whip together a computer in space that comedy clubs did in the your home office, I'm betting. or ere- ·80s. Instead of Uncle Fud's Chuckate a Robin Williams vehicle on your le Hut. we now have Mr. Jitters' Botlaptop. But you can make a tine cup tomlcss Cup. I won't even pretend to of joe in minutes. For just pennies a understand it. serving! As if lo confuse me funher, my Sure, you can't ' reproduce the local paper recently ran an aniclc unique ambiance of a coffee house. claiming that fraud is commonplace You don't have -an assemblage of in today's coffee market. According over-caffeinaled peers hangmg out in to reporter Peter Flimrite of the San your kitchen, at least not every day. Francisco Chronicle, "roasters and You don't have young people scrib- retailers can sell vinually anything bling leisurely in their notebooks on from anywhere and call it whatever your dining room table. You cenain- they want." ly don't have a young man with a tiny An Oregon dealer. was recently goatee fetching your b1scotti with tar- indicted for allegedly imponing nished tongs. At home, you must "Panamanian and Costa Rican coffee fetch your own biscolli. It's a cruel to the United States." He then supfact of life. posedly "put the coffee bea~s in bags But none of this, to my mind, labeled 'Pure Kona Coffee' and sold explains the alarming popularity of them for huge profits," Starbucks - not only Starbucks but I don't know what's more alarmail the other coffee joints out there on ,· ing- that a seller can cheat the pubthe urban streets: all your Java Jives, he so boldly· o~ that the coffee-drinking public, for ali its pretensions of /an Shoales coffee connoisseurship, can't tell the difference between beans from Kona and Costa Rica. · Even I, no stranger to a tall black French roast (no sugar), found myself chagrined by this shocking repon. A somewhat snide sidebar pointed out, for instance, that the tenn "French -rQBSt" itself is just a "vazue name for a cbffec the French typically don't drink." Here I thought I was suave enough to swap existential isms with some continental babe. Was my face · red! Moreover, I was told, "drinkers taste the roast more than the beans." All my taste, it seems, wasn't even in my mouth. As with so many things these days, I'm just worshiping the false god of the preparation process, rather than supping from the holy source of the raw ingredient itself. I don't know a Jamaican Blue Mountain ("the Lamb<qhini of coffees") from a hill of beans. We're all just fooling ourselves; ~e might as well stay home with the instant (To receive a complilnetary len Sho.le• newaletter, call 1·. 800-889-DUCK or wrtt. Duclt:'e Breath, 408 &ro.cllt, Netldl City, Calif. 85859.) ·Today in history t; tt I I • • • IColumbus l2a• I Report uncovers numerous civil claims agai_ nst Army ' 0 long-hidden microfilms of classified Stale Ocpanmcnt documents typed on Hiss 's typewriter and given to Chambers for transmission to the William A~ Rusher Soviet Union, it was Hiss who spent nearly four years in a federal penitentiary for perjury. Some pan of a lot of sentimental liberals went with him. To his dying day Hiss continued to protest his innocence. , Over the years, corroboration of "Chambers' accusations came from manv sources. Nathaniel Weyl testi: lied that he saw both Alser Hiss and his brother Donald pay their dues as Communists when all three were in the Harold Ware cell in Washington. In Hungary, intelligence sources confirme(l that Noel Field, a Foreign Service officer and secret Communist who fled behind the Iron CW'Iain, identified Hiss as a fellow Communist. In 1978 Allen Weinstein, who had begun to research a book on the case from a viewpoint fundamentally sympathetic to Hiss, concluded that he had in fact been guilty as charged. Weinatein's· book, "Perj11ry," which remains the basic source of information on the subject, stmtmariw still ,other COIItirlnatJons of Chambers' assertions. About three years ago a Russian general, Dimitri Volkogonov, was persuaded by friends of Hiss to inspect certain KGB files. and reponed that they contained nothing about Hiss. There was no reason that they should, since Chambers and Hiss h8d been rc<:ruited not by the KGB but by the GRU (military intelligence), and Volkogonov quickly retreated from the fray. But his assurances brieOy revived the Hiss cause. Unfonunately for Hiss, this year the National Security Agency released hundreds of pages of deciphered and translated communications from KGB rezidents in New York ,and Washington to Moscow Center between 1942 and 1945. In · one of them, dared March 30, ·1945, l\natoti Gromov, the KGB rezident in Washington, told Moscow of a long conversation with a ORU agent named "Ales," in which the agent boasted or his services to the Soviet Union over the preceding declldc:. He had even attended the Yalta conference as a-member of the American delegation, and had gone home hy way of Moscow. Needless to say ~lger Hiss was one ofthe few Amer: tcans who returned from Yalta by way of Moscow. · Yet when Hiss died, ·scan:ely 1 single acc011nt of his death in lhe liberal media ~thed a word or any of these tncnmtnating facts. 1be question of his guilt was lefi open _ u tf, after all these years it was in doubt, • . Personally,. I am glad Alger Hiss hved to see the collapse or lhe ~!oody regime for which he betrayed li!s co~ntry, and the confirmllion of his ,gutll from its own meticllloul files. ·(William A. Auaher Ill e D11- .. tlngullhed Ftllow of 11e C..• ,; 0 ' . Rain to dominate regional - weather through Tuesday By The Aeeocletecl Prell Snow will spread across Ohio , tonight, but the· only measurable . amounts life likely to fall in the nonhwesl corner of the state, the Nation, ·al Weather Service said. . · More snow is forecast for Tues. day, except in. southern Ohio, where rain will persist, the NWS said. , Lows tonight will be mostly in the 30s. Highs on Tuesday will be 35-45. 'The record-high temperature for this date at tbe Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1908 while the reco<d low was 5 in I950. Sunset tonight will be at 5:09 p.m. ,and sunrise Tuesday at 7:29 a.m. · Weather forecast: • ' · Tonight.,Periods of rain , south."Heavy at .times. Rain chang~ ing to snow northwest and north cen' -tral after midnight Lows from the . Today's Binhtla~s: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Joe DiMIQio ia 112. Actor:· Rtcardo Montalban 11 76. Actness Kathryn Crosby ia63. Sin~t~r Percy SWao " is 56. ~ctor John Larroquette is ~9. John Kennedy Jr. it 36. Slnpr Amy : Grant ts 36. Football player Bem1e Kour ts 33. Siqer Stacy (.W-it 30 ' 1 tActreu Christina Applegate is 2.5. • ' 1'hbught for Today:. ·:vouthcondemns; maturityco~tdonetl." -Juny l.Qw. ·~ ell, Amencan poet, ~nb~ (1874-1925). · . · : •'•• f·· '· DAYTON (AP)- Women and family members have filed 250 civil claims alleging rape ahd other sexual abuse. against drill instructors, recruiters and other Army personnel since 1984, the Dayton Daily News reponed. The newspaper said Sunday its analysis of Army records found that aboutiOO of the claims were brought by foreign nationals and approximately 30 by the wives and children of active-duty members. The Army is struggling to respond to charges of sexual harassment and rape al a training center in Aberdeen, Md., and elsewhere. Thilse complaints involve primarily noncommissioned officers and young female trainees under their charge. The Daily News said t.hat in one civil case, a 20-year-old college student said she was harassed and assaulted by drill instructors in Kentucky when she attended an Army orientation program. In another, a dancer at an enlisted club in Colorado said she was sexually assa11lted by a soldier. , Records showed that at least $I .5 million was. paid out on the claims, but sometimes settlement accounts are sealed by coun order. "Those (sexual assault claims) were almost all automatic denials," said John Caldwell, who formerly oversaw offices in the wes!em half of the United States for the Army Claims Service. Civilians can have a difficult time collecting on the claims because of an exemption in federal law that limits damages in cases involving the intentional acts of government employees . In the case of a 26-year-old Ohio woman who said a soldier raped her at Fon Knox, Ky., in 1992,the military is trying to prove that the woman cannot ask for damages because she was in the Army at the time. The woman's attorney, Stanley Aronson of Akron, said his client had not yet reponed to active duty when the assault occurred. Capt. Joe, Piek, a spokesman for the Army ·in Washington; today said it would be inappropria!e to comment on "c1vil-type matters" as reported by the newspaper. "Within the Army, we have what we thought were very good complaint and grievance filing programs in place," Pick said. :•we are taking a very hard look internally at ourselves-to see if we have the right programs in place ., . and determine if there are fixes to be made." · Simpson returning to stand : today. for more questions Today's livestock report· SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)• After, a weekend to reflect and wor~ ry. O;J. Simpson~returns tO' the wit; ness stand for more tough questions - about the killings of his ex-wife and • her friend, with the focus shifting ! from domestic violence to blood evi• dence and Simpson's alibi. ; . Simpson's inquisitor, plaintiff ; lawyer Daniel Petrocelli, stopped the : first day of S1mpson's long-awaited ! wrongful" death trial testimony just ' : before getting to the football great's ': .actions during a critical 90-minutc ' period when nobody saw him. : If the first round ~f questioning • was any indicator. Simpson can : expect a minute-by-minute walk! through ' of his actions on June I2, : 1994,. ·including pointed questions • about•his claim he was chipping 81'lf ' balls in his front yard . ; Petrocelli left unasked what like; Iy will be the toughest questions for ; Simpson: An explanation of the cuts ' on his left hand- cuts the plaintiffs say Simpson sustained from the : death-grip fingernails of Nicole • Brown Simpson or Ronald Goldman. ~ Simpson has given several explu~ nations tor the cuts in his interview ; with police and during his 11-day ~ deposition, saying on various occa: sions that he cut.himselfatlcastthrec .: limes that week, before and afl~r the • killings. . Simpsdn will also be called upon to explain the physical evidence • against hiJ:11 1 from the bloody glove ' ' r--------------------~ The Daily Sentinel· ~·, (liSPS 213-9t01 Publldled "' ,,ery arccmoon•.Monday throuah Friclly, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlthlna Company/Gannett Co.. ~-· Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992·21:16. Secornl claN postqe paJd 11t Pomeroy, Ohio. *-ben The Anoelaled Preu. and lhe Ohio Newspaper ~uoclatlon. · POI'I'MAITIR.: Stnd addrm com:edon8 to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769, I ' SUBSCRIPTION RATBS BJ C.rrftr or Motor Roult One W«k ....... 11•••••• •• ••1111111111111 1!1!011!j!!OI! I!!!S21110 One Month ................................................SB.70 Owe Yet~t ........., ......................... .. ......... $104.00 Dolly SINGLE COPY PRICE 11111!!!1111111··"'""'"""'""'""" """ ""' """ "····· · 3 l Ccn~ Sublcriben not dcsirlnJ to pay the elltrier may remit in aclvancc 4:1rect to 1'be Dally sentinel on o dn~. •I• or 12 TnOIMh bll•i~. Crtdh will be aJwn Clllrier ...h week. No;, nbltripdon by man permitled In area• -borne"'''* ....teo I• •"'1-. mont lnltltuta for . . . . . . of .. - upper 20s northwest to around 4o far south. · Tu~sday ... Snow likely or rain changing to snow nonheast. Rain tapering off to showers east ·ano;l southeast Cloudy with a chance of morning snow nonhwest with panial clearing in the afternoon. Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow southwest, with clearing in the afternoon. Highs mid 30s nonh to mid 40s south. Extended fo~t: Wednesday ... A chance of snow showers nonh. Fair south. Lows in the lower to mid 20s. Highs in the. 30s. Thanksgiving Day".A chance of sno.w. Lows in the upper teens to mid 20s. Highs 30 to 35. Friday."Dry. Lows in the 20s., Highs mid 30s to lower 40s. ' ' • 8tetea1111nahlp. end "oidall Phllo•aphy.) . C/edy Cloudy ... -lod ,... ORp/!lcsNel ,. • '" Sunny Pt. £ Hiss failed to·escape guilt,. even in death o INO. _..,~_ , Gonzalez When ·we give thanks to someone other than Clinton or Newt I Joe Keefer, S9, Leon, W.Va., died Sawrday, Nov. 23, .1996 in Ohio Swe University Hospitals, Col11mbus, followinc an extended illness. Born May 18, 1937 in Leon, son of Mary Rosa Wedge Keefer of Leon, and the late Alben Keefer, he was co-owner and operatOr of Keefer's Service Center, Leon, for 35 years. He was on the board of dirc<:tors of the West Virginia State Farm Museum in Point Pleasant, W.Va., a member of Western Soil Conservation, an avid outdoorsman and attended the Creston United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Marie Fife Keefer; a son and daughter-in-law, Larry Allen and Alice Keefer of Mount Alto, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Billy Beckner of Point Pleasant; four grandchilden; a brother and sister-in-law, Dorset and Charlotte Keefer of Leo,n; and two. sisters, Carolyn Gaskins of Leon. and Linda Pickrell of Wellington, Ohio. Service will be I p.m.Thesday in the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va., . with the Rev. Randy Mitchell officiating, Bwial will be in the Creston Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. today. ••• •• •• By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller .!lr. Keefer •• '> ~the rtJhl co .djltlt r.llll dur· lnt: the aublcrlpdon period. Sublcrtpdon ntc . . _ . ., be l..,tetnenoed by <honalna r11o ........_ -oldlo-ptloo. MAILSUUCIIIPTJONI -MelpC-1 13 - " """'"'""""'"'"""""""'"""""""'$27.30 26 - " ' " ' """""'"""'"'""'"""'" "" " ""'""" $$3.12 52-'"'"""""'"" """"""" '""""""'"'""IIOU6 .Oetolde Mtlp Oootot7 :IS 13 - · " ' "'""'""" " '"'"'"""" """'"'"'"'"" '29, n-.", ...,,..".... ,,,,.,,"""'...... ,lt09.7l 26 - ····" " """""""," ""'""""""""" "" $.!6.68 TO APPEAR - .Th• Four Gentlemen, 1 bllrblrahop quartet, will be one ot more then 30 acle appearing In the upcoming Thlnklglving muelcal ot-lhe Big Bend MlnatNI Aaaocletlon. From lett are Gerald Powall, Hugh Graham, Denver Rice and John Andlraon as they ..ng atlhl open hou .. of Frenele 'Fiorllt held Sill· unlay at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. The quartet will be doing two numbers In the Big Bend Mualcal, which will be 11 8:10 p.m.lhle Friday and Saturday ln the Melge Junior High School Audltol1um, Middleport Missing Vice Bureau files complicate mayoral probe COLUMBUS (AP) - Missing police files have impeded a mayoral investigation of police Chief James Jackson, The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday in a copyright story, The records. spanning six years, are believed to be stolen or destroyed, said the newspaper, quoting sources u did not identify, The records are thought to link law officers with prostitutes and escort services. Some of the vice bureau files were on paper. others on computer. The sources said the investigatio~ is focusing on whether Jackson and other police supervisors subvened cases involvins prostitutes or escon· services to protect themselves or friends. Investigators for Mayor Greg Lashutka slatted their investigation Oct. 10 at the request of city Safety Director ll)oma.• Rice. They searched and sealed the offices of Jackson and seven other supervisors following concerns that additional records would be destroyed. ' Jackson, who has taken sick leave or vacation time since being ordered to work out of the fire dcpanmcnt's office instead of his own, has denied any wrongdoinM, Meigs announcements Offices to close Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday. Emergencies may be handled by calling 7422597 . Program announced "A Season of Love" will be presented by Sue Matheny, director, and the Coolville Community Choir at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy Dec, 4 at 7:30p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSummary of last week's Probehind his house to the blood with his DNA type at the crime scene to the Ohio direct hog prices at selected ducers Livestock Association aucbloody socks will!• Ms. Simpson's buying points Monday as provided tions . at Hillsboro, Marysvllle, Modem Woodmen , by the U.S. Department of Agricul- Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, DNA type in his bedroom. The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp I 0900, will sponsor a matchWapakoneta, Mount Vernon, Cre- ·ing fund project, Saturday, 4-6:30 p.m. at the Coolville Volunteer Firehouse. He must also account for pho- ture Market News. Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; ston, Caldwell, Gllllipolis and A smorgasbord will be served with a freewill donation at the door. Proceeds tographs purporting to show ·him wearing the same style gloves and demand moderate on moderate offer- Bucyrus: will be matched up to $2,500 by Modem Woodmen and the money will be Hogs: uneven, 2.00 lower - 3.00 donated to the Coolville Volunteer Fire Ocpanrnenl lo refurbish the fire shoes as those used by the killer. ings. U.S. I-2, 220-260 lbs. country higher. PetroCelli will likely ask him to tell ·department building. Butcher hogs: 41.00-56. 10. points 52.50-54.00, few at 52.00 and the jury where those gloves and Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower- 3.00 54.50; plants 53.50-55.00, few 55.25. shoes arc now. his her. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 ibs. 46.00Simpson has said he has no idea Slaughter steers: choice 62 .00why there's so much incriminating 51.50. The following actions to end mar- Debra L. Jenkins, Pomeroy, from Sows: under 500 lbs. weak to 80.25; select 58.00-70.00. evidence agains~ him; his lawyers riage were filed recently in the office George Michael Jenkins, Pomeroy, Slaughter heifers: choice 65.00have woven a combination police 50.00 lower, over 500 lbs. 50.00-2.50 of Meigs County Clerk of C011ns Lar- Nov. 15, 79.75; selcct60.00-70.00. lower. frame-up, police mess-up defense. Dissolutions granted - Sue Ann ry Spencer. Cows. uneven, 3.00 lower, - 3.00 U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.00Simpson also needs to explain his Miller and George David Miller, Divorces askedDawn G, Hawhigher; all cows 43.00 and down . actions in the hours and days aflerlhe 48.00; 450-500 ibs. 48.00-51.00; Nov. 18; James Monrnc ·fink and Bulls: uneven. 1.00 lower - 1·.00 lcy.'Pomcroy, from Ricky E. l:lawlcy, killings, most notably the bizarre 500-650 lbs. 54.00-59.00. few over Victoria Lee Fink, Nov. 18. Middleport, Nov. 15; Bonnita S. higher; all bulls 40.00_and down. slow-speed pursuit in a Bronco car- 650 lbs. ~0.00. Divorces granted - Patricia K. , Veal Calves: steady, JO.OOhighcr, Hershman, Middlcpon. from Kerry Boars: 39.00-40.00. rying Simpson, thousands of dollars Day and Ferrel W. Day, Nov. I3; M. Hershman. Pomeroy, Nov, I 5; choice: 170.00 and down Estimated receipts: 35,000. · h d d. · Mudgle Smith and Oscar Smith, Cathy Jane Rowe, Racine, from Jay tn cas 'a passpon an a tsgutse. as J Nov. I 5; Rhonda G. Mozingo and well as the meaning of his famed suiD. Rowe. Racine, Nov. 19; Ronald L. cidc-slyie note. _ Darley, Pomeroy, from Angela Dai- Duncan Eric Mozingo. Nov. 15. He has said that he wasn •1 running ley. New Haven. W.Va .. Nov. IR; from police, b11tthat he was confused Units of the Meigs County Emer- Hospital; and depressed and trying to get to his gency Medical Service recorded 28 10:42 a.m. Sunday, Salem Street, ·ex-wife's grave. calls for assistance Saturday and Pamela Cadc, VMH; Once Petrocelli concludes, SimpSunday, including three transfer calls. 12;04 p.m. Sunday, Township son lawyer Roben Baker will have Road 447, fire dcpanmcnt and squad, Units responding included: the opponunity to rehabilitate .ois auto fire, owner Jason Miller. No POMEROY There were 53 Super Louo ;ickets client on the witness stand. Expcns CLEVELAND (AP)- No tickets 12:41 a.m . Saturday, Pomeroy injilriesj with five of the numbers. and each is" said BaRer may try 10 remind jurors 7:59 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook were sold naming all six numhers wonh $1 ;572. The 3,198 ti ckets of the charisma which made Simpson Police Depanment, Amber Blackdrawn in Saturday night's Super Lot· Center, Peggy Anderson, HMC. a success in spons and show busi- , well, Veterans Memorial Hospital; to drawing worth $8 million, so the showing four of the numbers arc each MIDDLEPORT 10 a.m. Saturday, State Route worth $81. 9:52 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook jackpot for Wednesday will increase ness. _- . . , 143, Lee Bing, VMH; Sales in Super Lotto totaled to $12 million-. the Ohio Lollcry sa rd. Thrs 1s a shon, tw~-day week m 8:34 p.m. Saturday, West Main Center. Catherine ·Varney. PVH ; $3,029,92X. Kicker sales totaled the wrongful death Ina! because of ~treet Sharon Smith VMH · 12:32 p.m . Saturday, North Sec$518,815. the Thanksgiving holiday, which runs 6:44 a.m. Sunday, Nye Avenue, ond Avenue, possible structure fire, In Kicker. no player' had the oxact Wednesday thr?ugh nexl Monday. If John Beaver, Holzer Medical Center; old Western Auto building, no six-digit number to claim $100,000. S1mpson d~sn t fintsh h1s tes11mony 7:04 p.m. Sunday, Welshtown injuries, Units responding were MidThe five Kicker tickets showing Tuesday. 11 ts unclear what wtli hap- Road, Donald Casto, HMC. dleport and Pomeroy Fire Depart- By The Associated Prell the first five digits arc each wonh , pen next. RUTLAND ments and Middlepon Squad I I; At least three people h~ve died in $5,000. The 55 with the first four I :49 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook traffic accidents on Ohio roads this 7:39 a.m . Saturday, .Zion Road, numbers arc CIICh worth$ I ,000. The Cassandra Morris, Pleasant Valley Center, Alice .Swiderski, PVH; ~eckc,nd, according to Jaw enforce- 4~1 with thc ·first three numbers are 6:44 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook ment agencies throughoutlhc stat~. each worth $100, and the 4.734 with Center, John Nelson, PVH; The count includes fatalitie~ from the first two n11mher< arc each worth . 12;41 p.m. Suntlay, Riverview 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. . $10. Veterans Memorial Drive, fire depanment, Hofiinan resThe dead: · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers tmaled' Am .Eie Power ....................... 41r, , Saturday admissions - none. , idence, carbon monoxide alann, no SATURDAY $1,524,336, and winners will receive Saturday discharges - none. Akzo ...........,•••••..•••.•••••••••...•.. &&~ injuries; ZANESVILLE - Rodney L, $303.373. Alhland 011 ........................... 46'1. Sunday admissions - none. 10:39 p.m. Sunday, Hamilton Morrison, 70'. of Dresden. in a twoAT&T ..................................... 37~• Pick 4 Numbers players wagered _ Sunday discharges - none. Street, fire department and squad, vehicle accident at the intersection of $398,293.50 and will share $108,000. Bank One .............................. 45\ Holzer MedicAfCenter Han residence. gas odor, no injuries. Ohro I6 and Ohio 586 in Muskingum Bob Evana ............................12\ Discharges Nov. 21 - Ruby Borg-Wamer ..••••••.••..•••••.•.•... 39'1.. SYRACUSE County. ChampiM ............................. 2V.. Yates, Betty Williams, Sharon 6:30 p.m.. Saturday, Lee Circle. URBANA - Lisa Rife, 22, of Charming Shope .................. 5'1. McGinnis. Laura Swiger, VMH. Manon, a passenger, in a two-vehi~ . Ctty Holdlng .......................... 21~. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Keith clc accident on Ohio 814 in ChamRACINE F.,_l Mogul ..... ~ .......... ,...... 22-,. Clark, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and paign County. p.m .•. Sunday, Yellow Bush 6:31 Gennett ..................................1n . Mrs. Kenny Thriey, daughter, Racine; GREENVILLE - Dou_gla.~ R. Goody..-r ••••..•,•••••••••..•.•••••••.. 49\ Road, ·Evan Wiseman, treated at the Mr. and Mrs. Shawn VanMeter, scene. ~-mart ................................... 10'~ Brown. 18. of Bradford, and Michelle daughter, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. Undl End................... ~ ........ 27'4 E. Cruise, I5, of Covington, a pas. TUPPERS PLAINS Umlted ................................. 18~ and Mrs. Neil Wooldridge, daughter, 2:49p.m., Sunday, Success Road, senger, in a one-vehicle occident nn Ohio Valley Blll1k ....................35 Bidwell. 1 Darke County road, Clyde Young, St. Joseph's-Hospital. OM Yelle¥ ............................36\ Discharges Nov. 13 - Cody Ptoplel S.neorp ................. 27'1. Taylor, Mrs. Kenny Turley and Prem Flnl ............................... 12',t daughter, Mrs. Mike Davidson and Rockwell ...............................83\ daughter, Frances Pearson, Mrs. JarRoyal DuiCIIIShell .............. 170" SYRACUSE CURBSIDE RECYCLING ShOMY'I ................................... & rod McClelland' and daughter. Due Thanksglvl!19 Holiday, Recycle pick-up Star Blnk ................................12 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Wencty'a ,................................. 21 Sheets. daughter, Gallipolis. 'day will~: Worlhlngton .........................20" Dlscharces Nov. l4 - Mrs. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27TH Shawp VanMeter and da11,Bhtei', KathStock raport• are the 10:3 In VIllage of Syr..cuse a.m. quOIII provided by Advlet leen Malcolmson, Haley ilorner• . of Ollllpolla. Mrs. Keith Clark and dauchtcr. Phone 992·6360 (Published with permlsaloa) .· ·Actions to end marriages flied EMS units log 28 calls Wednesday's Super ~otto drawing jumps to $12 million Patrol reports three fatalities ·Stocks Hospital news I *** NOTICE *** to -·-·- • 0 • �The Daily SentW~l Sports Monday, November25, 1118 Southern girls bea~ South Gallia 62-47 Scoreboard l'rt Basketball 't'NG!~eva ' NBA standings Cumberland. EASTERN CONFERENCE lollami ..... Saturday'• ellblbltloos ~~~ ~ ....9 New VorL.... .......8 WubinJM~ . , .......6 .. 5 Ieney ..,2 Botton .........3 Pbi........... 4 692 5 .61S 6 500 7 417 6 .~ I .213 Sup!by'o odlon .. 12. N•• :.Ia net play l~ 3~ Suaday'1 ublblliOIUI -~ Mrlletef In Act1oo 60. Wn&ftt Sa . .58 5 Ohio women's I l 923 833 ~ .7SO 5 .545 6 ..538 Detrotl . . ...... 10 Q.EVELANIL ...9 O..lolte .... . .6 Adama •.. ....... • .1 Milwaubc ...... 6 l.:liana. ..... ,..... . ] -·- Toronto ... . .,. 3 coUege scores l'h 2~ 5 .5 6 500 .5~ 8 8 273 273 8 8 Saturday's regular·seasou action Mld-Anwritan C_,trt~~tt Toledo 9J, E Mlchignn fiJ NotM:Onrennce Pity Almn 74, BaJdwm-WnHnce 57 As:hlllftd T7, Edinboro 70 Dayton 7\ Cent Michigllft 68 Md.-Balumorc Coum~ .51 . C'Je'feland • ' WESTERN CONFERENCE MklwatDM-.,. z-· , . liY Hovuoa ............ 12 L ll:l. Ill Utoh ...... .. ......... 8 I .923 2 BOO MllftleiO'I .. . 6 .4SS 21 6 .J San Antoruo ..... , l 10 Vancoum- , ....... 2 II 167 154 9~ 10 .S 4 Oenvu . OaJ\u.. 9 .308 9 2SO hdftt:DkW.. Sconl< .. ... ..... .12 2 L.A. Labn. .. . 9 .5 Portland .... ..... . • 8 S LA. Oippen .... _6 6 s.cr..ento . 4 9 Golden S1111e •••• •• l 9 Phocnnl ..... , .. ... 0 12 51 8~ 85'1 643 61S Saturday's tournaments ' CaP't:-1 Clusk-eUmplondt.lp Capttal60, W1s.-Eoau-Chu~ S~ '\'h ~ ~ 7~ 30'J 2.~ 8 000 II .so NOire Dilme 85, Bowhna Green 70 RIO GRANDE 78, Geneva 71 Tiffin 71, Madonna 74 Urbana 82. Bma 64 Xavier 68, Mary Hardm-Baylor sa Youngllown s~ 88, w Vtr81RIII. 81 8 Thlntplo<e Mlllone S8, Guilford S7 Cedarwil~ lnvitalioMI-dtam~lp Central S1 88, Cedarv1lle 76 Third place Spn ng Arbor 81, Grace 62 Saturday's scores Houston 120, Golden Stnlt 115 (OT) Atlanra 91, Toronto 88 . Orlando 76, Indiana 13 New Jenc~ 114, Dallas 91 Philadelphia 109. New York 92 Charlotte 93, 0etro11 8.S Mmnesota 98, LA Chppcn 96 Wubinaton95, Mtlwaukee 90 U.lh 105, a.;.,... 100 Portland IOl, Denver 6S Da)lllnn-Creatin Imprint Systems Cluslr-ehampklftlhlp Deli~ 7J. Penn St · Behn:nd 44 Deh•w Tiporr'Toumalllfnt Third pla;a lllirxm Wesleyan 78 Bluffmn .S' Elpnu Sportt Papa Bear't Pbu Onn Touma. .nt<llampionshlp Walsh IOJ, La Roche 44 'J'Wnt piKe Oberlin .S~. Waynesburg Sund•y's scores 10"\, Sacramc:t11a 74 Boslon 105, Dallu 91 Selnle 102, New York 92 Milllni 87, Phoe10. 84 Vucouvcr 96, Sao Allltoruo 91 Houslon 90, LA l...akers 8'\ Q.EVEL.AND N11n Nkhull C1wic.fint round V1rg1n1a Wnlcyaa 6~. Pill-Bradford 60 Wooslcr 60 Hll'llm Mlnnesora at Washinsron. 7.30 p m. Milwaukee at OrlllOIIo, 1 30 p m New Jersey 111 Ulnh. 9 p m QK:aaq at LA Otppen, 10·30 p m. Stwante Wu.le Sltootout-c:hampionlhlp • Moont Vernon NQUU'tnt: 62. W!lherfon:e 47 Thin! piKe Nocn:: 03mc, Oh1o 64, Demson 4S ' Sunday's regular·soasoo action Non-confermre play Oh10 St 68. MilSIIa:husetts .53 1be Top 25 teams m The Assoawed Preu' women's college b11sltetball poll, wirb firll·placc votel UJ parentheses, ' recurd1 tbrougll Nov 24, total poi1111s based 'oo 2.'i points for a first-place 'f«* lllfou&b one r:oint for a 2.5th-plate vote and lalt week 1 runking 1~.PennS1 91.S 91S Nan Nkhol1 Cl.--ehampionshlp Wooster 68. Va. Wesleyan 48 ' Tlllrd place ffimm 69, Pin-Bradford 67 I 2 8!i7 !i 849 4 810 809 l II 679 647 6 9 14 ~ Stw•nH Tipoll' Clauk . Championship Heidelberg .S,, Sewanee 41 Ohio H.S. girls • scores Saturday's action 10 ll 12 8 1 .S:\4 .SJO 4~ 441 421 J94 ,....... 2-0 16 I1 2-0 11 Kuni.u .... 2-1 l4S J.lllj 18 Colorado .. 1-0 :\17 IK 19 Aorida .. ,2-0 291 20 20 Artr.an~W 1-0 2'i:\ 19 21. Texas ... 2-0 217 21 22. Nor1h Canlllntt 1-0 171 22 2~ WISCOOJin 2-0 164 2~ 24 ClcrNOn .... ' .. 1-0 106 2111j 1~ ~tet*n F Austm 2-0 106 24 Otl1ers receiYkll voles: Autmrn H:!. Orqon 24. LSU 2l MIUIISIPfti 19 lk· Paul IK, Nonhwc1tcrn 16. UCLA I I. Memphn 9 San Frnnci~o It, An zona 7. Colomdo St 6. Montana S Soothc:rn C.al :\, Ucah ~ Indiana 4. TOLEDO 2. Amen· tnn U I George Wa~hiRJton 1. looiS\IIIM= I. Marylonld I, Tulatk' I on Saturday's regular·season action Non-c:onrrrcl'lft pfay Albion K9. Kenyon 41 Blufflon 61'1. Lake Em~ '\7 Bowhng Green 10-J J:tmes M.ld.,nn C~ W61ern 96. Br.a1w.k'ls ICH CnM.'1nnal1 99. Wc:~tem Carolm:. 12 C'l-" Atlanta YK Centrnl St Kl DrcNIOfl74, K1np Pn 61 Geor.trown 77 C'le~~i:land Sr 61 IUinors Wesleyan 91. Wittenb.:Tg fH St . ~, Kcncvcky St KY W1lb(rf0f'\.:e lW Miami, Oh1o 69 V1rgenm Common· wcatlb66 RIO GRANDE 9tl. Bluefield R3 S Florida 60, Ohio St . ~ nllin 68. Wmcbor S4 Wawrtoo 74, Oh1o Domintc:.n 62 xavtcr98, w Kentucky 7l Bl"c:\:klvtlk KO. Rcll1:"r.: 41 Dnstol J7 Omrdvn 27 Bmokvtllc 4R Preble Shawnee 16 Buckc:ye Cen1ral 62. St:ncc.1 E , I Buckc:yc Tr.~~l K2, L..:tk*=lant.l ~ Bucrnu 44. Wynford :n C<ld1z 70. Sr~ubenvl!~ Cnth -16 Carey 66, Vnnlll(" 29 Cartollrnn 61 Rtchmond f:.tb~1n '\6 Ct:nll!l'\'llle 60. Ham~lton "\fl ChtltictKhe 57 Athcn' 40 Otlfl'leW.I 71. Tnway !I' Cm . Chnur:u1 :n. Yellow Spnng' 19 Ctn Hills Chr 66. Nnrwuvd J!l Cm Matk•r:. ,0, Cin O.luntry Day Cin Rc~ding 73 St Bernard 61 Cm St Unul.1 60. C1n Nnnhwo:s1 56 Clc Hceghl:-: 61. Wrlloughhy S 4' Clc.tr Furk 1'10 Shdby S6 C~_~l Hanlcy61,DoverS6 Cnl Lmdo:n· McKmlcy 64 Trc~ 1\C l.tfc 42 1 Cui Sdtool for Gtrl~ 60. HAihnway Drown 21} Cohlw.ner 61. Runta 4.l Cono11011 V;~l 7', Jewnt-Sc!u ~6 Convoy Crt!51VI~W :'il. Cnmmcntal ~ Cn v1n~h..1n S6. Fatrlawn 4:'i Crl'!ltllnc b:'i Plyntotuh 27 D.mbury l.:lkL'IIIde 74. N Ccncrotl41 , Danvtlk 6H. Dallon 27 Oay 01amm:fck-Jul1~nnc 92, Tal St Ursul.t ~4 Day Cbn~uan 69, Tn..County N 14 Duy O:tkwood 79 Oily S1chbins 26 I)I:Gro~fl Rtveu!de ,~. 801k1n5 44 lAlblm Colfnmn 4,. Manon H.11d111j! ... AloSpon'l'lpolf-dlom.-lp S1 Capitol ~-plonollip Capita18l. Belbd, Tenn 7~ Tltlnt ..... "f'booMM MOte 98. Obrrtin 6~ CoMnlle IMIOOioookh............ Rolriclu Wrateyan 90, Cedarvilk M c.lel CloiOk-......lp Johll Carroll75. Datme• 63 w.ricRa 82. NdhodiSI 71 -··c.~t~t~ 64 C!'96. HouJhlon Plralf!oiTipoiiT- c 'If I I a.&dwin-Wal~ SS, OkkiMOn Sl I 111111 iiUwll* a..lc diJ I _ , , . , , . -..... 16 Tltlrll ..... a.-87. - 6 7 I 2-1 29 J 0 •::.r..~~et.ll'c I ': hter'•4~ Fr01nklm-Monru.: ,J, Tn-V1Ha,.e .. J Gllt:ad41 Fremuru Roll '\!C. Huron 41,1 ft Lomm1t !'i2. Manon Luco.l J~ Greenfield ~ L~nchburg Clay JO OrccnJburs Green S2. Akron N 2.~ Hiland Jll Norw11ync 29 K.ectenna Fa.ma,~nt SJ . w CtvTollton f~Otm~ktuwn47 . MI Wi,.·Eau Claire 70, Walsh 61 ,.._ v~ K~nf!Ct.IY E Kni)K 4S C:mhngton 24 E LIVl'IJmol '9 You W•lson ~ Eustlakc N 68. Lvrmn Kinp. 40 Elnla ~IJ. L1ma Cath, 47 Elyri a Ctllh 44, WclhngiiJO ) I Eudlil411 Lakewi"H"ld J7 Fmrtlon1 70 Tl!(umsch \0 f1\S10ri:t St W.:ndehn 4M M,\ndidd Clwnpl.-hlp W001ter 74. WdminJIOn 4:'1 Thlnt,.... Wayi'ICiburJ17. Hiram 70 (2 OT) lit E Canton 62.' Mmerva 4H E Cl!!vcland ShaW 5!'i, Cle lJ Saturdoy'stoumaments AI v... wtt WOOittr Rotary C1ISSk " Akron Hobnn 60. Cre51Wood 10 ArhnJ.Ion 43. Cory-RawM.ln 16 Ashland Cresh•h.'W 6:1, H1llsdHie S2 Avon I..:Jkc c;s Golf,IW,\)' :'i 1 Btotlbrook 42 Xenl!l ~7 Berea 42. Wesrlnke 24 Bluffmn 69, Liberty-Bcntun 64 12 12 Ohio men's colleg~ scores Kenl84. Fcnu Fine Vlrainil Bank Tlpotl' Championship . Marymount. Va. 73 Muskingum 63 rs.l!:&dl 16. Duke 02 Sunday•s tournaments .... .S7J OU Htll78, Unicxo :.\I Ontllrio 61, GaiKKI Sl Clfep Clay 79, Port Clinton J2 Orcp Strirc:h fil. Manon Ca1h 46 OmJIIe ll, SrruthvlUe 28 Octllwa-Gianckrl56, Miller City 42 Onoville 6.S, Van Wert 53 Pauic:k Henry 53, A.)Uivillc 36 Philo 47, JohaODn 42 Piteloa 60, Jackson 3S Richmond Hrs 49, Lutheran E. 18 Ridlf.d* 62, Mtrioa River Val 47 Ri-ver VJeW 41. W Muskin&um 34 Roc:ky River 42, Cle Independence 39 S. Centra144, Mand""tdd 0\r J8 S Ch!U'Ieslon Souchcaslem 91 , KenlonR1d&e52 -J() · Thil week'ulak s......., WriCOftlin II Howali MAC final standings 2.57 JIO 261 219 South 202 262 22S 264 Uckh'J Val 42. Cosllocron l2 UmaShawnoeSI , Umt~Sr !'iO Lont.m Broolr.~1de 58. Fatrview Pnrk Loratn Clearvrcw 66, Elym Open Doo<21 Lorain SouthYiew 47, Oberhn 44 l...oudon11ilk 65, Lucu 3.5 l.uc:uville Valley 66,lMe Trace 52 MIMf.eki Madi10n 72. Willard~ M.netla SJ. Meadowbrook 49 Maaon 67,1..CbGnoA 39 Maumee 68, Tol. Bowshtr 47 MM!Met VaJ 51. MOIVOCVIIIe 45 .. Maysv•Ut 72, New Lex•ft1101170 Mentor 41, W Oeaup "I Mrarru E Sl. Bnxlford 21 Miluccr 11. SpmgerYille 3 I Miuintuwa Val. 61, Raadoll)h S<olhern. 111<1. 35 Morpn ". Crooklvillc 49 N. Clnlon 76, Lou•tv•lle 36 Denver .. Kan$as Ctty s..n Diego Oaklnnd .,,, Settlllc 2!i8 2S6 272 233 289 163 244 288 211 352 2.14 270 2.'\7 243 -·- 206 278 227 28) SE MJsJOUri 24, Tennesset St 21 Sooth Comhna :W, Clemson 11 TenneNee 56, Kent~~~:ky 10 Valdosta St 38, Albany, Gil 211 V1rgema Tech 31. Wesl V1rguua 14 Westmmll«. p,. 27, Clinch Valley 20 Woffonl26. C!tadel21 Midwest Ium Diviskm WLI&l£U Washington Dalln' 281 2l1 279 2" 200 A 4 0 667 7 5 0 'i8l Phll~lphHt 7 S 0 -~8~ Aru:Oflll . l! 6 0 '500 NY G1anls .... , 1 0 417 Cm~tral 9 6 5 Grttn Bay Mmnesnro. Om.tgo DivWon l 0 7~0 6 o .sao 7 0 417 7 0 417 H 0 JH 210 191 2M 291 226 I~J 114 22K 220 2bl 219 9 ' 0 7,0 191 IKM Dt:no11 .. .5 Tamp:! Bay . , , 4 118 202 18, 2'9 WHitm 01\'ilian S:tn Fmncrscu . C.tn,hn.. St Low~ . Allolnl,, .... , .. New Orkun.' , M 4 0 .6tJ7 261j 164 J 9 0 2SO 220 324 2 JO 0 .lfl7 :Zl-1 3~Y 2 10 0 167 174 26j: 21 M1uouri 42. Kansn.' 2~ Mounl Un10n 31, Allegheny 26 N. Colunado 24. PiU~I'J S! 21 NW M1uoun St 22. Nebro~sku-Omt · "'21 Nonhwesrern, Iowa 14, Vall~y Cit)' So 7 Notn: Dame 62. Rut@ers 0 Smux Falls ~6. Mary J 9 Southweslern, K~n 2K. Baker 20 S1 John's M1nn 21 . Sunpsun Jnwn IK Wn .-J...1Cm~~ Celli Oklahom:. 2J. tliadmn St 21 NW Lmmiann 17, Stcph.::n F Au~un CINCINNATI41, A1lanta \1 C.1mhn.1 JJ Huusmn6 I{) Denver 21. Mmncs01a 17 H. 1A1nnl 14 Oklahoma St 17, Baylor 17 Rux 42, Tulstt 14 SW Oklnhoma 17. NW Ok.l;thum,t 7 Sam Hou~ton Sl ltJ, SW li:xa~ St I 1 Tcta5T-.-ch22 Okl.•hnmal2 UC ll.1vi~ 17 T~x,1~ 1\&M·KtnJ.~'OIIIC tlu~a!(ll Nc~~W En~l.tnd 27.1ndlanupoli~ IJ Jacbonv1llc 2K. Baltunoo: 2~ (OTI 1'~11'fJ.t Bay I' t<Jo:w Orlean.~ 7 Ouft;~lu '~·NY Jet~ 10 S.m D1cgo 2M. K.ms.t~ Cny 14 S.m fr,mtl~\;11 IY. Wa5hmp:ton 16 14 (01') N Y Gmnts 10. IJ:.IIllll 6 For West An1unu Si ,6, Amnn;1 14 Hngham Voun11- 17, U1.111 17 C;~l Pnly-SU) 4H. SoiCr<lniCntu Sl 2K • ld:11ln 64. Roi~ St II} Monmna ~~ Mnnrann St 14 Monumu T~h 41J. Carmll. Mom 2M N~:w McJucu44, Tr..-xu~·f~l p,,~o 17 (MianU 27. &.'attic 21 An:t11n,, 'fl Pbll:llleiJ'hm10 On.ocn flay 24. St l...nu1~ 9 Tonild>t's pme Pm~l:luq:h a1 M1.1m1. 9 r m OrlliiOII 41J 01\)ttnn St I} S,~nU1cg•1SI \1 lrc~lli.ISt AP Top 25 college poll Her~ are 1ht Tor 2.'\ teams in the A~50mu~:d Preu college fOtJiball poll w1th firs1-pl01~.:e votes 1n parenthc:se1 ~urrent re~.:on.b a,; flf l;ul Saturday, total J"ttnts .... ~&Wall. 10-0 I,M7 I I Florida (!Ill) 2 Flortda St (~) , 10.0 1.601 3 lAnzonaSt{J) 11-0 1.~~ 4 4 Ncllr.ukll .. ... 9-1 1.475 '\ S Colorad11 .. , .. , ... . 9·1 I,JH2 6 1\.0HIOST . 10-1 llU. 2 12-1 I 207 II 7 Bn~ham 'Vnunr; H 1\!nn St...... ,. ... .~ 10-2 I 206 1 Y 1'en"'-'!IIIQ,l , .. •• • K-2 UM2 9 10 Noire D:.mc ...... K-:Z 1.020 10 II Northwestern . . ...9-2 9SO II 12 Wu.'diington .9-2 M?O 12 I~ NoohCIWt,i.-o .9-2 11"11 11 14 Kan~asSt .... 9-2 791 14 I~ AIO!bilmo1 , .. .. 9-2 75K 11 16 Syrw.:u~e ~. ... .. ..K-2 700 16 17 Virpn111Tcch. , .....IJ-1 677 17 Ill. Mechipn ........tc-J bl~ 21 - 19 UU . .. . R-2 • .516 IM 20 V~rJlnio . . . 7.3 416 19 21. W)'OfRIIJ ... ... 10-1 ~l:IO 20 ll. lowa .... ,.......... 8-:\ 217 U ll M1aml •• , ....... 7-3 203 25 24 Anny . . 9·1 7J 25 W~1 Vrraania . .11-J 51 23 Ol.tn recel,lnl n111: Sortthern Mlu. Jl, Aubum ~ Eul Carollftll 29. Navy 22, Te1uu IJ. Ckmto" 8, Tcxu T«h 8. Hou~ott7, aan .se 1 SWtford 2. Mlchi&on St. I, Rict I~ ~- I Big Ten standings Cont. ((lT) Webl.."l' St 11, Idaho St 22 Wdlnllll!ue ~. Bl.'lban~. Kun l, -St...........6 l 0 .7!10 tow. .............. 6 2 0 .7~ loli<hiiM . ~ 3 0 .625 MittliJIO Sl .... !! J 0 62.5 Wl~n ...... 3 5 o .m 10 l 0 8 3 0 I 3 6 S 6 5 -MIIUWIOia· ........... 1zoo 2.10 ' 8 7 0 12.1 4 7 IIIIOOto ............. l 7 0 .125 3 I lndiiM ............ I 7 0 .125 Ohio U.S. playoffs Semlnnal KOres l);ylsbt 11-frhlll)' Akron Budtlel ~2. Solnn 10 FmtofM :n , Wa.'lhw~tun Cuurt Huu~ Mmm11'm.:c 6 DJ,iMiDniV-Frida)' lklknn: 21. YtiUnllllluwn Moon.:y 14 C~.:rm11ntown Vall~:y Vlloi'W lK. Ca~1nb.1 Murll'll\.'lla I J DM.,. Vl-frida)' Mn~tOOure 26 NUf'to'ldlt Sl Pnul 11 St. 1-knry 4H, L>ola Hardrn Nurthcrn '" OM..., I·S.tonloy Clc'f~:lanJ Sr lgnut1u• 31, Cnntun M~.:Kml~:r 2" Lunu Sc~t~ur 21 . CmcifliWI1 Eltlcr 14 Df"Won lll.s.twda)' Cleveland Rencdlctnlc 2K Bdk!vue 12 Columhut DeSale1 THORNVILLE SHERIDAN 7 21\, Dfy6Mft\'-Sei•,.Y Marion P~a1an1 21, A"on 14 =ot- Vmalllea U. Amandii-Cklwereck I Cbomplomhlp llllw Owrd liftmST ...... ~ ~ ~ Wi ~9 ~1 ~0 N011hwnlml .. 7 I 0 .87~ 21 SunJnieSI 11, UNLV 2K Smnfort.l42. Cali£omm 21 UCLA 4K. StJUrhllrn Cal 41 r2 <Yfl Washlntllnn JJ. w,.1hrn~~otnn St 24 boased on 2.~ pomts fur a first pl01ee YI.Me lhrough orK= ~lnt for a 2Sib pla4.:C vole, and tau werk s final rank1ng Ium 44 W1s TR1v Fulls 0 Soothwest Sunday's scores 0 0 o 0 0 0 2 9 0 IAI_wll .. loohollmml'llt<l ) Dt.W..l Un Stftkw ( 12-1 ) VI. Clevellnct 51. IJIIOIIou ( 10.2), I p m. SM..., ot.-11 Fottoria (12=t) v1. Akron l•.:htcl (12·1). 1p."' Friday -Ill Calo-lloSola(ll -2)., -·· ~­ load -0.(11·1 ~ llo.oo. . _ . , O....owo Vtllo7 v- 11:141 ... 8lflolot (I 3.0~ 3:!0 p.m. l'l'l4oy Coach Jenni Roush's Southern Tornado girls' basketball team claimed its season opener Sa1uroay with a 62-47'win overlhe South Galli a Rebels. 1be game was a history maker, as it marked lhe first-ever meeling between the jwo schools. Southern is now 1-0 as il heads into Tri·Valley Conference Hocking DivisiOn play tonight at Federal Hocking. After a Friday loss to Wellston 50-4,5. the Rebels drop to 0-2. Senior st;mdou\ Renee Turley and senior post Brianne Proffitt proVIded almoSt entirely all of Sou.h· em's offense<wlth 32 and 20 points, respectively. Turley blilzed lhe Rebel zone defense will\ penetrating drives and . two three-pointers as well as hit6-8 at the foul line to complete a fine · game. Proffitt hit mne field goals, mostly from the blocks and fast break to post her 20-poml mght. The Rebels had a surpnsing burst of offense in the firsl period as Southern edged to a 19-15 firsl pen· ad lead. Turley ended the frame with nine, but Proffitt led the way with 10. Sabrina Mooney and Bridget O'Dell kepi lhe Tornadoes honcsl as they netted five and SIX respectively ·for the Rebels. Rachel Waugh added six poiniS for the Rebels in the second frame and her club shul down Proffitt lo two second period poinls. Bu< Turley eruplcd for 12 points 1o lead Soulhem 10 a 33-25 halftime lead. A 13-12 epge m the third frame sprang Soulhem to a 46-37 lead, lhen the Tornadoes foo::ed SG oul of its 2· 3 zone into a man and rolled tO (1610) a 62-47 finale. Soulhem hit 25-67 for 37 percent and hit 2-11 for 18 percent from the , three poin11ine. South Gallia was 17·: 71 for 24 'percent and 4-11 for 36! points respectively. Southern had 47 rebounds, led by Turley's 19, Proffitt's nine, · Jenni Friend's si< Cynlhia Caldwell's five. SG had 41 rebounds overall w11h no individual leader provided. Southern had 12 sleals (Turley 6, Proffitt 2, Fnend 2); II assists (Tur· ley 5, Er1ca Arnott 2); 16 turnovers, 13 fouls, ten blocked shpls (Turley 7. Horst 2);' and one charge picked up by Kim Sayre. The Rebels had seven steals, eight ass1s1s, 17 turnovers, and 15 fouls. : Soulhern won the reserve game ; 29-14 led by Stacy Lytms with II. O'Dell had 6 for the Rebels. Quarter Ntllb 15-10-12-10=47 South Gallia 19·14-13-16=62 ' Southern ·SOUTH GALLIA -; Laura ' Queen 2·1-0=7, Rachael Waugh 6-Q. 0= 12, Vanessa Short 1.0-0=2, Sabrina · Mooney 4-3·1=18. Bridget O'Dell 3·0·0=6, Jcss1ca Clary 1-0· , 0=2. Totals: 17-4-1/6=47 SOUTHERN - Renee Turley I0-2-6=32; Cynlhia Caldwell 1-0· 0=2, K1m Sayre 1.0-0=2, Brianne ' Proffill9-0·2=20, Jenny Friend 1·0- · 2=4, Conny Horsl 1.0·0=2. Totals: . 23-2·1 0113=62 Rio Grande JVs defeat Edis6n State 1o9-94 In us first home game of the 1996-97 season. the Umversity ol Rio Grande jun,ior van sty baskclbull squad lost to Edison Stale Community College 109-94 on Sunday aflernoon. The jay-vee Rcdmcn arc noSY 1-2 for the season. Ryan Falkn,or led R10 Grande w11h 23 pomls. Enc Hill had 21. Scou Dav1s and Jim Miller each scored 20. Edison's Gordy Fairchild led all scorers with 28 points. Jason Hemmerich had 17, Jeremy Basford added 14 and Clenord Irby had 13 poinls. James Siargel nod Nalhan Hunl CI!Ch scored II. .. Norm·an routs field to··w ln fifth Australian Open title ,~ Ctm;mnuu 3.5, NE Luui5HUia I J E 1\hnois 45, E Kenlucky2l EYangei4S, H•din-S1mmons 21 Ferris St 24. lndlnna, Pa 2J Findlay 38. Gencv• 13 IllinoiS Weslyn 1l, A.Jbmn 20 Kansas St. J.S, low01 Sl 20 Ky Wesleyan Si. Mount St Ju~rh NATIONAL <:ONFERENCE ~lem Ronda S1 48, Mlll')'land 10 Furman 42. Tenn -Owl:tnooga 21 Howlll'll48, Delawm S1 21 Jackson S1 21. Ak:om St 17 LSU 3j:, Tulane 17 Lambulh 34, Bencdlr..11nc.Kan 20 Mtanu 4), Boslon Colkge 26 Mtddlc Te~nn 16. Tennestee TeCh 10 M1ui111ppi ll, Georaia 21 Morehead·St 60. w :-vnJinta St 22 Morpn Sl 2J. Hampton 22 Murray S1 6,111j, W Vq1n1a Te~h 0 N Comlil\ll Sc ~7. Wake Fcwr:st22 Navy 36, Georg1a T~ 26 NlthollsSt.I7.Mc:NceseSc 16 Nonh Carolina 27. Duke: 10 S. Cllf(llma Sl J5, N Carolina A&tT 0 Westem Division ... II I 0 917 117 192 .. 8 4 0 667 .. . 7 .5 0 .5113 ,;'! 1 0 417 .. . .5 1 0 417 ., AiabMna 24, Auburn 23 Appa1ac:hinn Sl 26, VMI 14 Artuanw 16, MIUIS!Ippi St ll lOT) Ausnn Pray ,5, TeM -Manln 24 Canon-Newman41. W~t OCOIJID 7 East C~~rolina 20. Memphis 10 Aorida A&M 41 . Bclbunc-Cookman 0 08'3 211 3H Ctnlral Dfyilien Piusbur&h 8 3 0 727 HouMon 6 6 0 fiOO CINCINNATI .5 7 0 417 J-=k.sonv1lk:: .. 5 7 0 417 Balllmoct .. ... J 9 0 2."10 0 0 17 BUtOknell 28. Colpte T1 (OT) Clanon 4l. BJoomsWra 29 CollcJe ofN J. 17, Coast Guard 16 Columhiall, Brown 27 Qnell24, Pr:M 21 o.tmouth 2.4, Pri~ee~on 0 H~n~~.rd 16. YaJc 21 Hofstra 11, Rhode Island 0 Holy Cross 4~. Groraerown. o c ~ ~1\llh 2.\ Lafayette 19 Lyoom'ing .\1, Uninus 24 NordtellSiet'n ~. New Hampl:h1re 18 Roben Morris 211. Duqu«nc: 26 Rowan 21, Buffulo Sl 20 Syracu~ 36 Temple 15 Union, N Y 26, Sa lYe Reglnu I~ 7 7.50 667 54.5 500 0 East Alb0p31 , Wosh &Jeff l!LI&l£U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other NCAA Division • scores Eultm DMtlon 9 .l 8 4 6 5 6 6 I II 0 0 Toledo 24, OHIO 2,1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Bulfalo. '... .... New Eaglalid . .. Maanu . lndrnnapolis NY Jcu '0 0 Saturday's N.FL standings 1:-. I 0 81.5 8 l 2 0 750 ? 4 . 2 0 .7!10 • ! 3 0 625 6 6 ~ 0 500 .5 6 5 0 J1.5 4 7 5 0 375 4 1 ~ 0 ,J7;'i J 8 6 0 2.'\0 2 9 7 0 125 1 9 recular...oson nnale Sandusky St Mllr)''s 36, Fremone Sl . Football WLir..:a.l!!LI x·BaiiSI . 1 Toledo.. ...... 6 t.tiami . .. ...... OHIO ......~ C Micheaan . 4 Akron . . .3 Bowltng Green 3 E. M1r..tupn ..... 3 W MtchiJilll . 2 Kalt ,. . I Salem ~9, Cnn1011 Carh 49 Sandy Val 74, Clinton S 62 Sidney .S9, Piqua 2.~ Sr Mnrys 54. Celina S2 Stow !IS. Akron SI.V·St M ll Tipp C1ty 48, Spnna. Nor1h 27 Troy 48, Trotwood-Madison " Tuscarawas Val 43 Tusc:arawu Cuth J8 Tuslaw J4, Wayneda.Je 2J Tw1n VttlleyS 41 , CMhsle35 Uniontown Lake .SS. Canal Fuhon NWj:l Unued Local j:~. Malvern 48 Urbana 82, Medtl\fiiCSburg J9 V~ha-Butler 74, Nonhmonr4~ Vmton Co. ~2, Rock H!ll39 W Holmc1 58, Mansfield Sr J9 Wadsw0f1h 90. Medma J8 Wllfl"tn Lbct1167, Bclprr 6S Walsh Jeswt 61 F;yrlcu 30 Warkms Memonal ~6 . Wonhingron Chr44 Wau5C<In 54, Edccrton 2S Waverly 68, Huntmgton 62 Westfall4,, Mtarru Tract l4 Wheelersburg 81, Richmond Dale Southell!lllern '2 Whnehai15.S. L! ...kina Hts 4J You Mooney 85. Asht11bula ELI&e· wood J4 O...,H <Aol. Z.. Heuk1btrg SS, W~kyan . Ga :W APTop25 women's college poll l..O 0..0 2..0 4 Alabama. • 0-1 5 Tenncuce ... , .... 5-I 6 ~isuusaTech ..... .S-0 1. Vandcfbitt . 1-0 8. Old Oom~mon , :\-1 9. Notre D'otme .. . 4-1 IO. Iowu . .1·1 II . TexosTech . ...... 1-0 12 W Kentu\;ky . 1-1 1~ . N Carolma St 1-2 14. Vrrt~•nu• , _ 1-1 n~ CIMsk Flrsa round Sacramento ol Toronto, 1 p.m LA l..akcn a1 Pluladelptua, 7<\0 p m Sealllc a1 a.atlotte, 7 30 p m v-.,uvu Ill Allanta, 7·:W p m Portland 11 Houscon, 8 p m San An1on10 ar DoUas, B ID p.m. Phoenix Ill Denver, 9p m. Miarrn 111 Gulden SIDle, I0 XJ p m 2 Geor11• .... J Cooaecticur Colt 44 PIJmouda Stale Tlpaii'Tourna.ent Chaomplonship Ohto Northern68, Plymouth St 39 Tuesday's games l!,j, N Royakon .51, Bay 39 N Union 48, Upper Sc.ioco Val 41 NariOtlll.l Tnil ~7. Keftlrina Al1er :.\0 New Bremen 70, New KaoJ. ville 54 Newnrk 48, Delt:lw• )I Newnrk Cadi 60, Hebrpa Lakewood ,0 Tonight's games n. I. SlanfonJ (39) . w. o...p. 95, c...r.t So. 92 I C<olniDI- cbiat~o . ···~·· ·· N R.idaevine 7),1leytf0ftt,. 66 Ohio All $ton 96, OHIO 88 AUonllcDI- 1::.. ...... ....... . neC·I111 ·~ lndiua ll, Pl&rd&le 16 Iowa 4t Ml....o&a 24 M1driau 13. OHIO ST. 9 Pellf\ St. l2. Midlipa St. l9 Wiseonsin )5, JlliiMM• I5 N o..... sa,al""56 .... ,.,..,~ Ot UlbiNI91, win" SYDNEY, Aus1ralia (AP) Norman said Woods w1ll benefil , Greg Nonnan pu1 a qui~k end 10 the "Tiger Stalks Shark" billing. and from lhc experience. "!think he gm the Oavor of whal routed the rest of the field as well. Nonnan easily won his tiflh Aus- Auslraliun golf courses arc all ahoul lralian Open tille Sunday, closing and Will understand why Australian With a 3-undcr-par 69 for an eight- .gultcrs arc so successful/' said Nnr· . stroke viclory. Tiger Woods, mean· · man. chasmg Gary Player's record ' ; while, finished 12 back in his firs! seven t1tles in the tournament "He pro lournamcnt outside the Unucd · gave a credible performance." Nonnan, lhc winner last year ul • Stales. Kingswn Heath in Melbourne, won "Today I was really m and no-nne was going to gc! msidc my head and l'of the lirsl time since blowing a SIX· do anythmg aboul it." sa1d Nonnan. stroke lead to Nick Faldo in 1hc linal who had an S-under 280 t<llal on The round of !he Musters. He made Australian course. "I just focused $151.570 for his 77th career v1c1ory. and stayed paucnl. Thai was alll had "There were a lmnr people here , to do. It was very imporlant for me and the luct they were supporting me • to wm here." made il great ..." said the Auslralian, Woods, the three-lime U.S. Ama- who won for the lirst lime on the teur champion who came close to luck Nicklaus-dcsigncd course. J missing the cot after an opening 79, Australia's Wayne Grady, the , closed wtlh it 70 to tic for fifth a 292. 1990 PGA champion, closed with a ,, "I was prclly far below my best 69 to finish second at 288. New this week," said the 20-ycar·old, Zealand's David Smail followed at who won t~o late-season PGA Tour 290 uflcr a 73. events. "I made a lot of mis!akcs, Sweden's Klas Eriksson was both physically and mentally. and fourth at 291. when you do that you usually don 'I Monday, Novemll1r 21, 1118 The Dally Sentinel • P~ge 5 Pomet oy • Middleport, Ohio Redmen defeat Bluefield 98-83 in Bevo Fr'a ncis finals In one of the most hlnl fouaht • - collep t k=tball f1n1 will moa, the University of Rio Gnndc Redmen ouduted the Bluefield Colleae Ramblin' Rams 98-83 in the championlhip game of lhe 14th 111111111 BevD Pnncia Classic. The Jame was fast-paced and physical from the start. 1be Redmen led for m011 of the first half until Bluefield's Troy Hood hit a jumper with 7:10 to play to give the Rams a 23-22 lead. Bluefield increased its advan~e to four points witb .5:03 left. Rio Gl'lllde thea went on a 19-9 run to cl- the half llld tUe o 43· 37 lead. Sherron Wilkerson scored .It points durin& the comeback for lheRedmen. 1be Rcdmen opened the second half by outscoring the Rams 13-6 in lhe first five minutes to build a S643 advantage. Bluefield chipped away at lhe deficit. but never got closer than five points for lhe rest of -•II the Jame. Wilkerson led led oiiiCOiel s with 34 poinll. He hit 15-of-28 fidd soal ouempts. Wilkerson olio Jnbbed seven rebounds and had four -'•· He was·named IOU(IIC)' MVP. Freshman Desroy Grant came off the bench to score 17 points and haul in si< rebounds. Grant had two blocked shots to his credit, He was also named to lhe all-tournament team • Jason Cruse added 16 points and six rebounds and Chris DeBow had 12 points and a JIIIIIC hi&h 16 rebounds. Cnlsc and DeBow were voled to the all-tourney sqUid. Bluefield's Hood scored 30 points on 10-of-18 shootinJ. O.J. WiUiams and Robby Jones each scored 12 and Ryan Lln:k had I0 points for the Rams. Both Hood and Williams were all-tournament selections. "Bluefield is a really fine ball club," said Rio Grande coach 'ohn Lawhorn •fter the game. "They jllay hlrd for 40 minuteS and never give you a chance to calch your ~. Th1s wu a areat challenge for our team and 11 good win." Rio Grande now turns its allenlion to the Mid-Ohio Conference and an encounter with the University of Findlay on Tuesday. 1be Redmen will travel to Findlay for the first league game of lhe season. Oame time is set for 7:30p.m. Redmen fans can caleb the ac1ion on 96.7 FM WKOV at7:05 p.m. "Findlay isa IOII8h place 10 play." aid Lawhorn. "We have to be ly focUJCd and ready to tiD busineC: up there. They have everybody baclt from lUI _ . and are ranked 13tlir in the eow~uy, 10 it'll be onothcr~ challenp for us." Findlay is one of lhrec NAIA Top: 25 ranked teams the Redmen will • face in the next three weeks. 1be oth-{ ers are ninnth rated Cumberland Col- ; lege (KY) and the number two • ranked team in NAIA Division ll, : Walsh University. ~ i ruN: f Redwomen beat ~ Geneva 78-71 in Bevo Eranc·i s finals 1be University of Rio Grande Redwomen knocked off Geneva College Saturday night to claim lhe championship in lhe 14th annual Bevo Francis Classic. 1be Redwomen led 47-38 at the break and lhe second half was .a seesaw with the lead changing hands many times. The Redwomen stayed tough and pulled through topping Geneva 78·71. Michelle Tabor controlled the offense and the game turning in her best perfonnance of lhe year. Tabor scored 32 points with eight shots coming from behind lhe three-point line. Slacy Riley also turned in a strong perfonnance with 16 poiills. Megan Winters added 14, and Misti Halley had I I. Rio Grande gave it alllhey had on lhe defensive end foo::ins 27 Gene· va turnovers. Sixteen of those turnovers came off of Redwomen steals. · "I'm very happy with the girls tonight," said coach David Smalley. "They turned in a strong perfor· mance. Tabor really stepped up for us and Riley had a great floor game." The Redwomeri upped their record to 5.0 with Saturday's victo· ry. Geneva dropped to 4-1 coming in second place in lhe tournament. West Virginia Tech (1-3) defeat· ed Clinch Valley (2-.5) 91-86 in the tournament consolation game. Jeni Aleshire led all scorers turning in 26 points to lhc victory. Teamma1e Loarie Hanna added 20. With the viclory West Virginia Tech claimed 3rd place in the Bevo Francis Clas· sic. 1be all-tournament team consist· ed of Rio Grande's Riley, Halley, Tabor and Winters, Geneva's Alyson Vogrin, Clinch Valley's Samanlha Lester and West Virginia Tech's Nicole Bradford. Riley and Halley were named toumamenl co-MVPs. The Redwomen take the court Tuesday as they travel to Central Slate Universily before going south ( to.Cumberland College on SaiUrday. [ Rio Grande stays on lhe road for c a December 2 matchup with MOC ; rival Urbana University at 7:30p.m. : Rio Grande returns home December l I0 to host Ohio Dominican College ! in a 7 p.m. contest. I Fans can catch all the action of I MOC games on 97.7 FM WCJO I throughout the season. I Bla.k e's arm helps Bengals tally 41-31 win over Falcons By JOE KAY extension by rebounding strongly Hebert, who went to the locker from a 37-17 loss at Buffalo last room in the first half to get treated for the Ou. , Sunday. couldn't get lhe Falcons Hebert Cincinnati is 4-1 under Coslet, whose i:ontract expires after the sea· closer than three J!Oints in the second half and threw a fourth-quarter interson. The Falcons (2-1 0) fell to !heir .ceplion that turned a close game into first 10-loss season since 1993, Jer· a blowout. He completed 23 of 40 ry Glanville's last year as coach. overall for 304 yards and three lbey did litde to help coach June touchdowns. It came down to a matchup Jones, who has two years left on his between the Bengals' receivers and contract but has been under fire. Unlike their 59-16 loss at St. lhe Falcons' secondary, wh1ch had Louis two weeks ago, 1hc Falcons not allowed a 300-yard passmg game played hard and nearly wiped outlhe this season. Carl Pickens and Damay early 17-point deficit behind Bobby Scott had their way with Atlanta's CINCINNATI (AP) - It didn't take the Cincinnati Bengals long to get over !heir only loss under Bruce Cos let. Jeff Blake threw two of his four touchdown passes in a 17-point first quarter as the Bengals beat the Atlanla Falcons 41-31 Sunday for their highest scoring some in si< years. With both teams out of playoff contention, the same was sisnificant mainly for lhe two head coaches. 1be Bengals (.5· 7) gave Coslet another boust towards a conlract In other NFL action, Victori~s . This was lhe week the Washinj· 1on Redskins would take a strangle· hold on the NFC East slandings. Or wlien the Philadelphia Eagles would surge back to the top. Or when the Dallas Cowboys would solidify lhemselves in a division they usually dominate. No, it wasn't lt ·wtsJhe•W!ICk.whcn theArizona Cardmals - yes, the Cardinals climbed to ..500 and, perhaps, into playoff contention wilh a wild 36-30 decision over Philadelp~ia. And when the Cowboys tumbled into a precarious position by losing at lhe New York Giants, 20-6. As for lhe Redskins, they atleasl losttoa winning team, the San Fran- cisco 49ers. An·:l they did extend the 49er.; to overtime before succumbing 19-16. So a well-shaken NFC East still has all five teams where lhey began Sunday. But the Redskins are 8-4, the Eagles and Cowboys 7-5, the Cardinals- yes, lhe Cardinals- at 6-6 and the Giants 5-7. Hardly the power of the confer· ence, especially with Green Bay bea!ing St. Louis 24-.9 t6 .. join San francisco at 9-3. And Carolina lurkmg at 8-4 routing Houston 31·6. "We've had some amazmg things - happe~ to. us the last three weeks," sa1d Card1nals quartemack Boomer ,Esiason, and he could have been speaking for the entire division. Elsewhere Sunday, it was Denver 21 , Minnesota 17; Buffalo 35, the No. 2-seed Marshall to ·face Delaware in 1-AA playoff opener Saturday ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Coach Bob Prucll of top-ranked Marshall said he was not surprised his squad was given the second seed in the Division 1-AA playoffs. \\!hat surprised him was Delaware's placement in the ISih seed, which was lower than he would have guessed. That seeding sets up a Delaware-Marshall showdown in Huntington Saturday "They do a lot of good 1hing~ on offense," Pruett said of Delaware, which runs a Wing-T. "lbey come from a physical league." 1be Blue liens lost three games, but all to Slfllng teams. lbeir only drubbing 'came against Division I·A Navy,30-14. Theirolher losses were to fellow playoff qualifiers Villanova (8-3)' and William & Mary (9·2). And William & Mary. which barely edged out Delaware, IQ. 7, went on to win lhe Yankee Conference title. Pruett did not go into detail about Delaware, who he has not had a chance to study and did not see dur· ins the resular season. 1be Thundering Herd won the 1eams 'last two meetinss. both in the playoffs. Marshall's 1992 national c;hampionship squad won 28· 7 in lhe lemifinals. -In 1993, Marshall beat the Blue Hens 34-31 in the quarter· finols but went on to lose the nation· al championship aame to YOII!Iptown Sllle. And the meetings were not withOUt Millie color. Delaware'slonpme IIIII preeell CC*:h. Tubby Raymond, complained abQut losing home llh_,a in 1992 under a sinte-dis· Clldld playolf rule that pve home pnt111 to the IChool willin1 to pay .... 11111!11 for diem. Del•- wu the hiP,Ir llled dlllt yea", utd a fNIInll· ed Raymond nk:~amed the play!111'1, "The lCIRhalllnvilllional." Now, bowcY«, hQmc adVUtqe pletion of more 1han SO yards against the Falcons this season. Hebert's 57-yard pass to J.J. Bir; den on the second play of the second half sc1 up Jamal Anderson's four· yard 1ouchdown run. cuttnlg the lead 10 20· 17..The Falcons then had a chance to tie, but Morten Anpcrsen's 54-yard field goal attempt h1t the crossbar. . Blake and his receivers made sure there would he no second chance. season. Thatplaymadciti7-0-Cincin- Blake threw two more touchdown nati 's biggest firsl quarter or lhe sea- pa,ses and Brian Milne ran I yard son - and marked 1he scvenlh com· for his firsl career touchdown. coverage, the Falcons lei their cur· nerbacks cover man-for-man. Blake saw il and anackcd 11. He threw a 40-yard pass to Scoll on the second play of I he game, sening up Doug Pelfrey's 36-yard field goal. He threw a 44-yarder and a 20-yard touchdown pass to Scoll on the ne<t drive, and followed up with a 61 yard 1ouchdown pass 10 Pickcns,lhc Bcngals' longest completion of the . by Cardinals and By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer man-to-man coverage. Blake ended that streak by com· pleting 21 of 36 for a season-high 349 yards .. He passed for only 95 last week against Buffalo before being benched in the founh cjuaner. Pickens had II catches for 176 yards and three touchdowns. He also induced a pair of pass interference penalties in the end zone against cor· nerback Anthony Philhps. Atlanla deviated from what other teams have done 10 stop Blake's long passing, and paid for il. Instead of leaving its safeties in deep pass \ ~9ers New York Jets 10; New England 27, Indianapolis 13; San Diego 28, Kansas City 14; Chicago 31, Detroil 14; ,Iacksonville 28, Baltimore 25 in ovenime; Tampa Bay 1), New Orleans 7; and Oakland 27, Seallle 21. . Tomght. P111sburgh is at Mtami. Cardinals :w;, EatJ[es 30 After Esiason hit Larry Centers for a two-yard 1ouchdown and a 29· 20 lead, the Cardinals looked safe. Then Derrick Wilherspoon returned the kickoff 95 yards for a Philadcl· phia touchdown, Johnny Thomas recovered an onside kick and Gary Anderson's 32-yard field goal gave the Eagles a 30-29 lead with 52 sec· onds remaining. With no limeouts, Arizona went on a six-play, 66-yard drive. Marcus Dowdell beat Troy Vincen1 and caught lhe winning pass along the sideline .in the end zone. "Boomer JUSt knows how to wm," Anzona linebacker Eric Hill sa1d. "He went in there and golthc job done." 49ers 19, Redsklils 16 (QT) This lime, !he 49crs prevailed in overtime. Losers to Green Bay and Dalla• in OT this year, visi1ing San Fran· tighten NFC East title race was the eighth straight viclory for Denver (II· I). "I saw 11 go up and I just ran to the ball," McCaffrey said. "I was lhinking I'd have to make a tackle. It seemed like 11 was up there for about 10 mmutcs~ ' ' Bills 3S, Jets 10 The hos1 Bills (9-3) lost Thunnan Thomas (lower legj in the forst quarlcr, Jtm Kelly (hamstring) in the sec· ond and Sieve Tasker (sprained knee) late in the game. But Kdly already had three IOuchdown throws - , twotoAndrcRccd,onctoTaskcr - when he left And Todd Collins also found Tasker for a louchdown. The fonncr spec1altcains ace had six catches for 160 yards in his best NFL perfonnancc. Adnan Murrell gained 103 yards, pushmg his sca,on total to 1,941 for New York (I-ll). He is the first Jets back since Freeman McNeil in 1985 to rush for· more than 1,000 yards in a season. Patriots 27, Colts 13 Welcome back, Curtis Martin. Martin rushed 141 yards on a season-h1gh 35 carries as the Patriots (8· 4), who had 1hc 1hird worst rushing auack in the NFL. never were lhrcal· cncd by the v1siling, injury-riddled Colts (6-6). cisco went 73 yards 10 lie lhe game points." Packen l4, Cardinals 9 on William Floyd's one-yard run Green Bay struggled early, falling with I :57 lefl in regulation. Jeff Wilkins made a 38-yard field goal to 'behind 9-0 to the host Rams (3-9). But after Kevin Caner caught Breu win it Favre in the end zone for a safety, it Steve Young, who had two concussions in lhe previous three weeks, was all Green Bay. Doug Evans' 33-yard interception completed 20 straighl passes a1 one reiUrn put lhc Packers ahead, then polO I. "I feel great," he sa1d. "As good Favn: threw for two touchdowns. Panthers 31, OUers 6 as I've felt all year. Second-year Carolina assured "I love football. Play1ng under a llsclf at least a .500 season and is in gray ~ky in a stadium like RFK, the stands bouncing, the chill in the air. excellenl shape for a playoff berth. The Panlhers, winners of lhrcc in Thai's what you play fo01ball for. I a row. held lhe ·Oilers under 100 just wanted to have some fun." yards unttl laic in lhc third quarter. Giants 20, Cowboys 6 Try figuring outlhe Cowboys this And linebacker Sam Mills scooped year. lbey win the games fOI' which up a fumble and ran 41 yards for a they arc primed - Miami and for· touchdown. Houston (6-6) had 1hc second· mer coach J1mmy Johnson. San smallest crowd ever in lhe FranCISCO and Green Bay. Then they Astrodome. Only 20,107 attended Iosito mediocre New York. the game. The Oilers arc moving to Safety Tito Wooten broke open Tennessee after next season. 1he game by returning Michael Broncos 21, VlkiDgs 17 Irvin's fumble 54 yards for a touch· Arc lhe Broncos a channed learn? down just before hal fume. Not a crazy thoug~l aftc• lhcy stole "We screwed up all night." said a victory al Minnesola (6·6). coach Barry Switzer, who benched Wilh 19 seconds left, Ed McCafEmmm11 Smilh ( 18 yards rushing) in frey caught a ball twice deflected by the fourth quarter. "We stunk. We V1kings defenders and fell mto the didn'ttake care of our business. W,c end zone for the winning points. It gave them four turnovers thai led to " 1 , ~ , ~ , ' I : · ' ~ : ~ ~ • lJ 1 1 • • '•' '' 'I 'j l 'j •• j 1 j !j, ! By besting the Kings 103-74, goes to the higher seed in the firsl lhrcc rounds. Thai means Marshall fans get their third chance in live year.~ to welcome Raymond to Hunt· ington. defense,'' Sacramento's Billy Owens "This is not an easy place 10 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - The said. "They're alway's aware of come in here and win," Pruett said. This season, Marshall is 7-0 with , Sacramento Kings should nol feel where lhc ball IS, and they help oul an average winning margin of 33 too bad about lheir 35 percent shoot· each other." The Kings, who dropped 10 4-9, points at the 30,000-seat, five-year· ing performance against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Thai's only shghtly did their part, too. old Marshall Stadium. "We made some bad decisions," Technically, lhe national champi· worse than the whole league has Owens said, "and put up some had onship game is played at a neutral managed against lhem. After a I03· 74 victory over the shots." site·. This year's pre-selected site is Kings on Sunday, Cleveland is hold· Leading 47-40 a1 halflimc. the Marshall Stadium. , Marshall, whicll posted impres· ing opponents to a chilly .398 field Cavs scored the firsl seven points of the second half, including a threes1ve regular-season wins over two goal percentage, tops in the NBA. But scoring is down all over 1he pointer and dunk by Mills. Bobby eventual playoff teams, appears a league, which has looked like lhe Ph ills' lhree-poinlcr capped an 18·5 fa:vorite to make that final game. Marshall pounded sixth seed East "No Baskets Association." at times run that made it 65-45 with 6:08 Tennessee Slate, 34-10, and heal up this season. Are the Cavs defensive remaining in the third. giants, 01' just pan of a trend? on lOth seed Funnan, 42-17. Cleveland coach Mike Fratello The Herd also features a lethal one-two punch on offense wilh quar· said the numbers don 'I lie. "Do you think they 're missing temack Eric Kresser and Randy shots because they wantlo?'' Frate I· Moss, who transferred from Florida . lo aski:d. "lflhey're missing lhem on and f:lorida State, respectively. 1be two hoo~ed up regularly this ·a consistent basis, then something In Saturday's Gallia County year as Moss broke lhe Division 1- must be working on them. I don't AA record fDr consecutive games know any shooters who try to miss Junior High Basketball Preview at River Valley High School, Eastern's with a touchdown catch w1th II. on purpose." The Cavs, who won fOI' lhe sevboys' teams swept Bidwell-Porter. That record had belo~ged to San enth time in nine games and After the seventh-grade Eagles Francisco 49ers AII·Pro Jerry· Rice, who set it in 1984 while playing for improved to 9·3, are used to this. beat the Pirates 21-20 in the second lbey set an NBA record last season conlest ,of tile day, lhe eighth·zrade Mississippi Valley State. Marshall's seedins in the second by allowing only 88.5 points per Easles won 30-21. In 'Other boys' action, Haqnan spot c~ despite bein1 ranked No. game. In 12 games this yeM'. Cleveland) Trace's seventh-graders beat South· I nationally all year and winning all II of its regular season games by an opponenls are averaging a mere weslern 13-10, Southwestern's 80.9. eighth-graders beat Hannan Trace avefliiC of 2g points. Whatever they ' re doina. it's 21-19, Kyger Creek's seventh· But it will hove no ptiiCtical working. graders edged Vinton 16-15 and effect. · "I just know that we concentrate Kyger Crak's eighth-graders beat AlthouJh Montana, which also finished 11-0, is the top lead, Mar- on defense first," said Chris Mills. Vinton 25-15. shall holds the,.top spot in its brack· who had nine points and nine In sirls' Ktion, Bidwell-Porter rebounds. "If we're not aoiOI to Slop defealed Hannan Trace 21-11, Southet and ia nonetheless .....,anteed home advant&Je through the cham· them, - ot leu1 want to frustrate . western defeated Hannan Trace 146 and Kypr Creek beat Vinton 16pionship 1ame if the Herd mikes it !hem a little." "Tiley rotate real well on 110. dW far. Cavs notch seventh ·win in nine games Junior high Eagles win in cage preview • lhc\r regular gamc. 11 • , , Brandon scored 21 points. Tyrone Hill had 17,andPhillsand Bob Sura 14 each for the Cavs. Mitch Richmond was Sacramcn10's only double-figure scorer with 23 poinls. Besides the scoreboard and slat sheet, the Cavs' tcnacmus defense made Its mark over Olden Polyn1cc's righl eye. which needed seven slitch· es following a collision under lhc haskct. The Kings got w11hm 80-63 on a jumper by Corl1ss W111iamson wilh 9:47 to play. But Terrell Brandon scored thrs:c straight ba•kcls - a fallaway pulback in the lane, a dri· ving jumper off lhc glass and a jumper from the left wing- pulling Cleveland .ahead 88-65 w1th 7: 15 left "We played poorly 1n 1hc second half," Kings coach Garry Sl.. Jean said. "We missed shots. They played ••••••• The Card ., Roz · ... ' I ' ' 'II J : : I ! l 1 ' I ~ ! l . I ! !.I • I ! [ : 'l •' I • ''r : i' -·I �-. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ... Mondlly, Novemb., 21, 1118 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend -... Clinton's meeting with Chinese leader sign of impr~ving relations§ "' By CHARLES HUTZLER Anocl8tlcl Preee Writer MANILA, Philippines - When he first met Chinese Prnident liang Zemin in 1993, President Clinton took care not to be seen smiling. On Sunday, the two joked about Clinton 's hoarseness and promised to visit each other. It was a sure sign that relations between China and the United States - relations of critical importance to the world- are finally improving. Clinton and Jiang agreed to two more state visits within two years. They would be the first since a decade of smooth relations crumbled under the 1989 assault by Chinese troops on pro-democracy protesters at Tiananmen Square. The benign atmosphere Sunday showed· how keen both sides are to bury the rancorous legacy ofTiananmen. Both have a huge stake in a peaceful relationship. China's leaders 1 REMOVING WRECK- WDI'kera prep~~red til !1aUJ end Amtnlk train away Sunday, a dey after an Amtrlk trlln dlrlllld In Secaucua, N.J. Thll'· ty-four paeaaneera were Injured due to the dlrlllment. (AP) · know thauo maintain capitalist-style economic changes, they need mas· · sive foreign invesbnent that will only come if relations with Washinaton are stable. For the U.S. business community, the fewer the irritants at the diplomalic level, the more it can profit in dealings with China. . Clin.ton said be will send Vice President AI Gore to Beijing in the first half of 1997. Jiang offered to return the wreckage of a U.S. bomber from World War U and the remains of its crew found in south China. What a difference three yearS makes. In 1993, having accused election rival George Bush of coddling Chinese dictators, Clinton greeted liang with a public show of frostiness at the Pacific Rim summit near Seat· tie. ' What followed were disruptive fights over China's repression of dissidents, its high trade barriers. its · rampant copyriahl theft, its nucJeC and missile technology tnMfers 41 Iran. '. • In May 1995, Cliaton e~ Beijing by lettins its arch-foe, T• wanese President Lee Tena-hui, vit: it the United States. In March, Chiriii lobbed missiles into waters off T.,.; wan and Washington deployed w&t4 ships. Relations hit their lowest poifll in more than 20 years. Most of tbose problems remai and for all the upbeat talk, Sunday meeting on tbe sidelines of the Asi£: Pacific Economic Cooperation fONii: did little to remove them. :;: On human rights, China's entry I the World Trade. Organization .arG weapons deals With Iran. both std~ merely agreed to keep talkmg. BCj: jing .asked Washington to stop sellina arms to Ta1wan. But what matters, for now, is thiZ both sides seem prepared to work o~ these things out amicably. : . . I: E Pacific Rim powers agree to cut § :Investigators blame broken rail tariffs on information technolog~ · ...... ·attachment for train derailment to: . 1ay.~!:.:fSSMAN .AI . Preis WrHer ' NEWARK, N.J.- A broken rail· '~~~achment was to blame for a deraillnent that injured 34 people and dislupted Northeast train service days before the busy Thanksgiving week,. federal investigators said. Amtrak and Nl Transit trains were running on both northbound and 1011thbound tracks today after main.tenance crews repaired rails daouiged When the northbound train jackknifed Saturday and plowed into a ' •wamp. The 12-cartrainwasenroutefrom . Was!Ungton to Boston· with 88 pasIIC!Iger$ and 25 Amtrak e.mployees. ..'J'hri'C passenger cars, a mail car and . two locomotives derailed at 60 mph just after the front end· of ihe train ·cleared a drawbridge in Secaucus, llbo!lt siK miles west of New York . City. The bridge operator over the Hackensack River had attempted to raise the bridge to let a tugboat pass more than two hours before accident, but there was a problem and· the bridge never opened, Mark Garcia, regional director of die National Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday. The mitre rail, which lifts up the track to allow boats to come through, was disconnected from the train rail, he said. The track signals were supposed to give a stop light to approaching trains if the. rails are separated by more than 3/8 of an inch, but since the rails were resting on each other and they made a connection, the signals showed green, Gari:ia said. The other track remained connected. As the train derailed, it sideswiped a southbound Amtrak train on a parallel track. No one aboard the second train was hurt. Two people on the nort\lbound train we~ admitted to hospitals, and 32 others were treated and released. Amtrak inspects the rails on its Northeast corridor lines twice a week but the cracks may have been difficult to detect with just a visual inspection. Garcia said. Amtrak and Nl Transit trains ran a regular Sunday schedule with northbound and southbound traffic sharing the quickly repaired southbound track. The mangled northbound track was rebuilt in time for this morning's heavy commuter traffic load, but trains were getting to New York IS to · 20 minutes late because of speed restrictions on the bridge. Thanksgiving is Amtrak's busiest period, wit)) ridership 30 percent higher than avera~e. $afety officials follow FBI's lead ln.talking to TWA gr~und crews . , PAT IJILTON ~ p,.... Wrltar · · doesn't. work that way. We are ' . " SMi'niToWN, N.Y. ·- More than four months after TWA Right 800 eKploded, the National Trans- _ pcxtalion Safety Board has yet to illterview anyone wbo serviced the jet before it took off. The FBI. however, began arounddie-clock interviews within 48 hours of the· July 17 crash -questioning hundreds of maintenance work~rs, NiiiJe handlers and mechantcs, iocusing on the possibility of terrorlw or sabotage. NTSB spokesman Alan Pollock , Uid Sunday that the safety board waited to question ground crews because it "needed time to underllilnd more about the accident." "Now we know more precisely what questions to ask," Pollock said. "When an accident happens in the IIIOI'IIing. our society wants answers by the 11 o'clock news. The NTSB . , · "If they h!'ven't questioned anymethod,l,cal, focused and ·very one as of yet, I find tbat highly uriusupatient. al," said Barry Trotter, a former The FBI interv!ews w~re con- NTSB senior investigator "You want ~·~ted at N~w Yorjc s Kennedy Int~r- to get in there right away and talk to natloftal Allport, whe~ the PariS- anyone who touched that airplane." bound plane departed mmptes before "The only reason not to do it that the eKploston. Others were Inter- I can see would be if it was a bomb." vi.ewed in At~~ns, Greece. where tbe he said, adding ihat even in that case f11ght had o~gmated. . . it is surprising that investigators NTSB mvesugators. were 1nvtted would risk allowing memories to to conduct dual mtervte":~ wtth the · (ade. FBI at t.h~ t1me;, but they . .chose not Initially, nearly everyone includto partiCipate,. accordmg to one ing most of the NTSB staff believ~d cnmmal 1nvesttgator who spoke on a bomb or missile must have brought tho condition of ~nonymity. down the plane, killing all 230 source note<! that NTSB did aboard. pro~1dc a fe~ que~ttons to be. asked But with about 95 percent of the durmg the · mterv1ews relatmg to plane recovered from the ocean floor, · mechanical procedures. investigators say mechanical mai. The safety board's delay in ques- function is becoming more likely, t10mng those w1th the most know I- especially in the absence of any edge about the aircraft's last moments proof of a bomb or a missile. No sceon the ground surprised a lormer nario, however, has been ruled out as acc1dent mveshgator. crews continue to trawl the ocean depths for more pieces of wreckage. 'J?e Land transfers posted by recorder 1lle following land transfers were · Mills to LCCD, Salem; i;osted recently in the office of Meigs Right of way, Kathryn Philson to P,..nty Recorder Emmogene Hamil- TPCWD, Letan, .544 acre; 1011 : Right of way, Kathryn Philson to Deed•.Steven VanMeter to Larry TPCWD. Letart, .67, 1.82, 1.34 acres; W. and Beverly S. Rupe, Middleport Deed, Ellis and Phyllis McMillan !nets; to same, Lebanon, I- 1/2 acre; Deed. William S. Kennedy and Deed, Mitchell H.. Lisa and Eliz· ltichlnl F. Jr. and Annette Kaye Fick, abeth A. Meadows to Susan L. Bakthester. 23.4 acres; er, Salisbury; Right of way, James G. Jr. and Deed. Thomas Leon Dorst to Cynthia L. Scott. to Tuppers Plains- , E veretl T. Calaway, Orange parcels; Chester Water District. Chester, 8.20 Deed, ScOtt A. and Stacey L. 8Crcs; . Allen, Philip K. II and Candice S. Right of way, Edward and Ruby Simms to Philip K. Sr. and Roberta B.er to TPCWD, Chester, 67 acres; , J. Simms, Columbia parcels; ·. Right of way, Edwart T. and Patri- · Right of way, 'Terry L. and Darla cia Baer to TPCWD, Chester, 4.72S Jo Tucker to Columbus Southern acres; . Power Co., Leta11; RiJht of way, Robert and Shelly Right of way, Edward T. and A. Combs to TPCWD, Chester, I and Patricia D. Baer to CSP, Chester; I. 7942 acres; Right of way, Karr Construction RiJht of way, Nola Smith and Co. to CSP, Chester; Mart E. Proffitt to TPCWD. Chester, Righi or way, Rodney Wood to 1.739 acres; CSP, Chester; . Right of way, Dale Clair and LinRight of way, Raymond L. and • Teaford to TPCWD, Lebanon, I Mary L. Degroot to CSP, Chester; acre; Easement, Southern Ohio Coal RiJht of way. Richard M. and Ani- Co. to Te>Uis Eastern Transmission, ta J, Avis to TPCWD, OnnJe, j Coluflibia; acres; .Deed, Di~ L Bauserman IIIII Deed, Cindy L. Browning to Ran- · James T. Them ioCharlennd M. . . dill Browning, Olive, 20.001 acres; K. Wheeler, Middleport lot; . Ript of way, Harold H. and Deed, Sophie R. Poole, deceased, IWen E. BI8Ckston to Leading Creek to Anna Bowser Bailey to Fred ~eals Couerv.ncy District, Salisbury; Bowler, Sutton, 1/96 interest coal, RiJht of way, Clay T. and J~ salt. oil, gas and other minerals; 111c to LCCD, Rutland, 3.29 ·acres; Deed, Rohen M. Haley to David ltipt of way, Wayne and and Shirley Bumgardner, SalisICJdleleen A. Peyton io LCCD, Rut- bury/Pomeroy parcels; 111111 · Deed, MichieI and Betty Meldau of way, Charles and. Illlioe to Home National Billie, Su~ N. VlnCooney to LCCD. Sllilbury; pucel.: Risht of way, Alan P. and Stlllit Deed, James E. ~JCI to James Rlsht SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) would mean to America and for President Clinton won a victory on exports in higher-p)lying jobs," he the trade front today by persuading said in remarks to U.S. Embassy staff Pacific Rim leaders to accept 2000 as before leaving for Thailand . the year for cutting tariffs on infor. He said ipformation technology is mation technology. · ."to the 21st ·century what highways The communique ending the 18· ' .and 'railroads were to the 19th ccntugo~ernment suml!lil went beyond ry." the language recommended last week The statemen~ read by Philippine by ministers and partially met U.S. · President Fidel Ramos called for "the demands for loosening retraints on conclusion of an infonnation tech· the global market in computers, semi- nology agreement" by the World conductors, software and telecom- Trade Organization that would "submunications gear. stantially eliminate tariffs by tbe It hedged by speaking of "flexi- year 2000," but recognized "the bility" and of "substantially" elimi- need for ne}(ibility" in the WTO nating tariffs - caveats meant t~ negottattons. appease poorer natton~ that fear the11 The Unit~d States. backed by, h1gh-tech 1ndustn~s ~Ill be swampe.d · Japan. Canada and Australia,.· had by cheaper 1mports 1f all trade barn- , wonted all tariffs on computers, soft· ers come down at opec. ware semiconductors ·and telecom.This enabled opl?"nents like Prime munications abolished by 2000. Mm1ster Mahath11 Mohamad of Malaysia led the objectors. Malaysta to say he.!oo got hts way. When Washington failed to get its The dea~lme 1s not bmd1~~ · way in pre-summit talks last week, That means 1t depends on the ab1h - U.S . negotiators insisted they were ues of countrtes concerned to open up satisfied nonetheless with the wordtheir mar~ets, " he told reporters. "We ing that ·was. adopted. But Clinton feel !hat 1f wear~ not ready w~ wi!! clearly wasn't, not have to submn to the deadhne. U.S. officials said he warned ~~inton called the pact "a big Ramos, this year's host of the Asiadeal and a boost for JObs m the U.S. Pacific Economic Cooperation sum, mf?rm.at1on techn.ology mdustry. mit •.that the meeting would be judged wh1.ch ts a $100 b1lhon-a-year export a failure unless it took a stronger line bus.1.ness.. . · on information technology. . ·: lmagme 1f we went to ze~o tar. U.S: officials said Ramos, along tffs m the entire· world, wbat that with Japanese Prime Minister 'Ryu- A. and Georgia Kroegel, Olive parcels; · · Right of way, lames E. and Linda E. Keesee to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Rutland; Right of way, Tyson and Lydia M. Bolin to BREC, Columbia; Right of way, Jerry and Louise Eads to BREC, Rutland ; Deed, Emmett and Zora Rawson, Handley and Linda Dunn to Faith Valley Tabernacle, SalisbUry; Deed, Roger Carsey to Michael A. Carsey, Scipio, .797 acre· Deed, Thomas A. and ,Carolyn E. Mays to Charles R and Peggy L. · Stephens, Olive; Deed, Dennis J. and Charolette A. Ault, Christppher Shank, Carol A. Ault, C;u:ol A. Shank to Charles F. and Paula I. Chancey, Pomeroy; _ Deed, lames R. and Jennifer L. Sheets to Charles F. ·irid Paula J. Chancey, Pomeroy parcel; Deed. Roger Carsey to Jack J. and Carolyn A. Perry, Scipio parcels; Deed, Sarah Grace Yonker to lames 0. and Mary Huffman, Orange parcels, 12 acres; Deed, · Carol G; and Dolly F. Mawery to Oregory Allen an.d Judith Carol McCarthy, S!lisbury, 2.195 . aaes· . Deed, Gladys Barker to Cheryl L. Raines, Pomeroy; Deed, Bertha Barnett to James R. Sands and David W. Ratliff, Letart, 1.512 acres; Deed, Robert and Tammy Klein to Michael D. and Michelle !. Imboden. Sutton; . Deed, Dana J. AldridJe to Connie Aldridp, Sutton; . . Deed, David A. Barnes to Lorri A. Barnes, Rutland, I.79 acres. taro Hashimoto and South Koreilll: President Kim Young-sam, came Clinton's support and a new draft W:l!; put together over the weekend. ~ . The APEC summit is the' hill!! point of efforts by the world's largeSI• economic region to become a fr£ trade area by 2020. ': ' ... Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available . • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds Call for Information: SCOTI INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 3122 Swart Rd. j Albany, Ohlo-45710 ··· •· Annuities a"' issued by Insurance Companies and haye penalties for early withdrawals. ~Other By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have read Ann many letters in yoU. column about men who cheat on their wives. You Landers often sugsest that the wife isn't giv1995. l.ciJ An1e'n ing the husband what he needs sellun-.. S)'lldk llltl and CreIUII"' S)'lldinlc: •. ally, and then, some angry wife writes back and lists all the reasons why her husband turns her off. While some of these wives have valid com- the only thing men see~ from the plaints, many of them are complete- "other woman." They ten me they ly clueless. I have another perspec- can be themselves with me. I don't judge or criticize. They want some. iive. I am the Other Woman. I am 28, one to listen to their problems, and arerage-looking and overweight, and they appreciate the advice. Of course, 11ave been keeping company with I make love to them and don't hold married men because I don't want a back. What do I get in return? These permanent commibnent anymore. I men make me feel desirable and kilo~ what I do is morally wrong, but valuable. I'm also having the best sex I am not apologizing. I hope a few of my life. The sad thing is, the wives of wives will read this and learn from it. these men could reclaim what I have My relationships with these men can la5t from sill months to a year or taken .in a second. All they have to do more. The men tend to be between 35 is show some consideratiqn for their and 55. They thoroughly decent, husbands' needs. It wouldn't hun if mostly professionals and leaders in they were a little more enthusiastic in bed, too. their communities. It's true that sell plays a big pan Women forget how fragile the in elltramarital affairs, but that isn't male ego is. Men want to feel desir- are ' ' ' Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 2·5 th 5 p.m. Call . Dave or Bob At 992-215 lot of questions and making comments about the existence of Santa. We are thankful that they have believed so long, but now, we are stumped. Do you think we should wait until after Christmas to ellplain that there's no Santa Claus, or should we tell them beforehand? Yesterday, my youngest wrote his annual letter to Santa and asked me to tell him the truth so he would know whether or n<?t to ellpecl anything. I cannot recall bow my parents hnndled this, and neither can my husband. We could sure use some help. -- Before or After in Valparaiso, Ind. Dear Val.; H your 11-year-old son still believes in Santa Claus, you bave bigger problems than this one. Before long, the younger boy will get clued in by his older brother and no further explanation will be necessary. Merry Christmas -- regardless. Send questions to Ann r.anden, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. century Blvd., Suite 700, LG. A111eles, Calif. !10045 , Our special page(s) ''For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Monday, December 23rd in The Daily Sentinel . . The Home Health Service of Vet- investment in quality on a day-to-day erans . Memorial Hospital has basis from the top down. We seek achieved accreditation from the Joint accreditation for our organization Commission on Accreditation of because we want to be the best and Healthcare Organizations after an on- we view obtaining the Joint Comsite review found that the Health Care mission accreditation as another step Service had demonstrated overall toward excellence compliance with the Joint CommisFormed in 1951, the Joint Comsian's national standards for health mission is dedicated to improving the care networks. quality of the nation's , health care • Veterans Memorial's Home Health through voluntary accreditation . Service was required to meet stan- . "Accreditation demonstrates that the · dilrds · addressing the rights and . Home Health Service of Veterans responsibilities of persons enrolled in Memorial Hospital is committed to the network, organization ethics, pro- providing ·high quality care," Anne viding a continuum of care, educat- ·Hanagan, M.S., R.N., directorofNeting and communicating with · work and Ambulatory Care Accredienrollees, leadership, human tation Services, Joint Commission, n!sources, management of inform&· comments. tion and improving network perforPaula Eichinger, R.N., BSN, mance. director of the Home He;dth Services 'The sites where care is delivered, qt Veterans Memorial Hospital, notes such as hospitals and outpatient facil- that accreditation is at\Sinable only . ities, must also demonstrate that they though cooperation and communicaare in compliance with standards set • lion among staff membj;rs: · ~ 6~ Joint-Commiuion or another . , "J;:veryone here play~ a ~aluable reoogniied accrediting organi~uon. , role in working to meet the standards. · Scott Lucas; administrator at Vet- I thitlk it gives them a feeling of pres- . erans Memorial, says accreditation tige to work in an accredited org'\nishows that "we make a significant zation," Eichinger comments. . A Holiday visit to county home is announced . able. needed and important. Unfortunately, many wives who read this will become angry and focus on their own needs instead of doing wbat it takes to get their men to spend more time at home, where they belong. I wish there was no need for women like me, but unfortunately, that is not the case. I'm writing to light a fire under the wives of the men I sleep with and hope you will print this letter. Thanks, Ann. --Try sting in Tellas Dear Texas: You've made a fairly good case for yourself .explaining why you do what you do, and I'm not going to judge you. But the bigger question is, where are you going to be I 0 years from now, after servicing all those unfulfilled males? Please think about this before you embark on your next reScue mission. Dear Ann Landers: I bope none Qf your younger readers sees this. The problem is Santa Claus. My/husband and I have two sons, II and 8. We are pretty sure this will be our last Santa Claus Christmas because the boys have been asking a =··PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••. Home ·Health Service . achieves accreditation -ONLY. $10~0 Per PicturePrepaid Pie- encloea eeH-addt nnd, atamped envelope to 181Um your photo. ACCREDITATION • The Home H•lth Service of Veteren1 ~morlaiHoapltalhllebeenaccredltldbytheJolntCommlellon Thanksgiving program highlights Grange meet Community calenda~ Sw Official Entry 'in Accreditation of Healthcare OrganiDtlon1 following an on-ahe revl-. Pictured with the certificate of accreditation received by the Home Health Service are Paula Eichinger, R.N., B.S.N., dlrector ol the Pomeroy hoepltal'a Mrvlce and Scott Lucaa, VMH edmlnletretor. • · · . Form ·· ' T/·m . e 0 u·t .f.Of tl.pS J / / By Beclly a.r, Molgo County Extenolon Agwlt, Family and Conou1111r Sci- Community Dlvelopll*lt Here it is - holiday time again! The Thanksgiving turkey, the dressing, the pumpkin pie, the salmonella ...The what?.The salmonella! ' ,f• Salmonella is a foodborne illness· Plans were made for a Christmas ty-five shutin calls were made and associated with improperly handled visit to the Meigs County home · cards were signed for several friends. poultry. Each year coun\less numbers A report on membership for ·1996 when the Reedsville United was given. Delores Frank had the of people get food poisoning because Methodist Women met recendy in the closing prayer and also won the door proper procedures weren't followed ~burch basement. when preparing the holiday meal. The group also made a donation to prize. A game was played with prizes Here are some guidelines offered by the Meigs County Cooperative Parish being awarded. Refreshments were served to the U.S. Department of Agriculture 'for the projec\ of providi!lg Christmas those named and Francis Reed, on how to handle and prepare the baskets for the needy. turkey and the trimmings for a poiEmma Durst was hostess for the Gladys Thomas, Diane Jones, Nina ~ son-free feast. meeting with Susie Mash, president, Boston, Grace Weber, Pearl Osborne, There are only three safe ways to opening it by reading the UMW pur- ·Regina Reed, Lillian Pickens. Diane defrost a frozen turkey. pose and giving prayer for the sick Jones will be hostess for the January I. Thaw the turkey in the refrigand shutins of the community. Nine- meeting. erator, allowing one day for each five • pounds. 2. Submerge the wrapped turkey in cold water, changing t!te cold water every thirty minutes . .After thawing in the refrigerator or in cold water, the turkey can be kept in the . A Thanksgiving theme was carried mem~ership included lames ·and refrigerator one to two days before . out for the program at the recent Donald Frymeyer. The legislative cooking. 3. Defrost the turkey in the meeting of Hemlock Grange 2049 report included a brief discussion of held at the hall. · the recent eil;ction and voting microwave according to your microwave oven's manual for times Poems included "Recipe for Liv- process. ing by Golda Reed; :'The Firs! Reponed ill were Linda Sheep- an<!, power settings. Rotate top-to-botThanksgiving" by Sara Cullums; kner and Bernice Hawk. At the Sun- tom and end-to-end during the "Take Time" by Ethel Brandt: "Let day officers' conference to be held at defrosting. It usually takes sill minUs Not Forget" by Sylvia Midkiff; Star Grange, there will be alpotluck utes per pound at 30 power. After "Thanksgiving Memories" by Ann dinner at I. p.m. followed by the thawing, COOK !~MEDIATELY. When CQOking the turkey, the Lamben· "Grace for Thanksgiving" meeting· at ,2 p.m. The December . by Vada 'Hazelton. There was group . meeting will be a potluck dinner at temperature of the oven should be no singing of songs. . 6:30p.m: w1th a meenng at7:30 P·'!'· lower than 3250 F. Place the turkey · During the business meetmg con- There wtll be a wh1te elep~ant g1ft breast-side up on a rack in ashallow roasting pan. To ensure that the 'dueled by Rosalee Story, master, the exchange. Hazelton, chaplain, had the clos- dressing is cooked uniformly, cook it consolidation of Rock Springs and outside of the bird. If you must stuff Hemlock Granges was unanimously ing prayer. it, do so very loosely, and do it just approved. Candidates accepted into > before putting the turkey in the oven. If stuffed ahead of time, bacteria will have a chance to grow. · How will you know when the -~ turkey is done? A meat thermometer TUESDAY .MONDAY POMEROY Meigs County is the only safe way to tell. The meat ATHENS -- A support group for lupus will be held Monday, 6:30 to 8 Ministerial Association community thermometer should be inserted into 'P.m. Monday, Grosvenor ~all West Thanksgiving service, Tuesday, the the inn~r thigh area near the breast .l{oom 11 ,1, Ohio Uni~ersity campus. Sacred Heart Church, 7:30p.m. Tues- of the turkey, but not touching tl).e Dr. Gary Cording ley, neurologist of day. ·Rev. Peter Tremblay of Laurel · bone. The internal temprrature, .Athens to speak on possible ncuro· Cliff Free Methodist Church to speak. according to the thennometer. must RACINE .. RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 reach a minimum of 1800 1·. in the logical complication of lupus. p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck Thanks- thigh before removing from the oven. • RACINE-- Racine Village Coun· giving dinner and business meeting. The center of the stuffing should reach 1650 F. after standing time. Ci1 speciai session. Monday, 7 .p.m. WEDNESDAY Pop-up thermometers are fairly 8t Mill Park. Purpose, to discuss POMEROY -- Dress rehearsal for accurate, but it is important to test the Big Bend Minstrel Assocation's ~ easement to private property. other areas of the bird as well . Juices -' RACINB -- Southern Local Friday and Saturday night produc- should ru~ clear. Let the turkey stand tions, 8:10p.m. to be held WednesSchool iloard,'Monday, 7 p.m . Mon- day, 7 p.m,. Meigs Junior High :lchool twenty minutes before removing the , dressing. Place !be stuffing in a covday .at Southern High School. auditorium. · · ~ ered serving bowl and keep in a warm oven- at least2000 F. Then carve the turkey. . Do not leave the turkey out at room temperature more than two hours. Harmful bacteria can multiply to unsafe levels and cause foodbome illness. Do not put the whole turkey into the refrigerator ' carve the meat off the bones instead. It is all right to leave the drumsticks, thighs, and wings intliQt., Refrigerate in small, shallow containers so they will cool to a safe temperature quickly. Turkeys can be cooked a day ahead of time, but the meat should be taken off the bones and refrigerated within two hours. If you are taking the cooked turkey to someoi)C else's house, pack the carved turkey and 'other perishable foods in an insulated cooler with a cold source such as ice or frozen gel packs. When you arrive, transfer the foods to a refrigerator and reheat in a 325! F. oven or in a microwave until the fond reaches an internal temperature of 165! F. Do not attempt to partially cook meat abeild of time and· · then finish cooking. Cooking must be done in one continuous operation. to make sure that the bacteria that can cause salmonella food poisoning is destroyed. . Use leftover turkey and dressing within three or four days; gravy within one or two days. If you are not going to use the~ within these time periods·, , freeze them. Reheat thoroughly to a temperature of 165! F. Soups and gravies should be brought to a rolling boil. Foods made with eggs and milk, such as pumpkin or custard pies and cheesecakes must first be safely baked to at least 160! F. they must be refrigerated after baking. Eggs and milk are high in protein, and when left at room temperature after baking. will allow bacteria to multiply. It is dot necessary to refrigerate most other holiday cakes, cookies or breads unless they have.a perishable filling or frosting. · Don't forget to follow the saying,. "Keep hot · foods hot, cold foods cold." Hot foods should be held at 140! F. or warmer. Cold foods should be beld at 400 F. or colder. If you have other questions concerning meat: and poultry safety, you can call the Extension Office at 992-6696 or the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline toll . free during the day from now through Thanksgiving I1'ay. Thai number is I· 8QO-S35-4SSS. ....= 0 .= ... ca ' II) = 0 § .s...d f ..c: II) "0 ; e ·-- ... · >. "0 Q -..c:.g ... ·0 .-.. "'~ - '-' ~ ~ "' 0 ..... ""~ II) :;I ~ -~ u -· ~ :s ....c.Q)"' "' ··cac. ~ I fll ~ §· :s CJ ·-u- til "' - ..c: c.e t> "'.c .Eu u == _go u >. ' -= . ,C<U -ta ... -= 0 - ... 0 ' =~ o~ (IJ •fllllllf ',, <I) (IJ • ' >.~ .. ·~ z 0 "0 ..... :au ~~ = ~ "' ~ "' ~~<I) ·"' . .. • .... ~ ~ ~ s·ca . ~ 0.. "0 ...-~ §5 8_;t;l) ..c: . fll 0 <I) 4:1 .·- a-= . ·---"' ..s o . (IJ <U'C -~ 'E' "0 ~ <C "0 !:! 0 IX 0 Q -obll ."' =· = "0 CJ IX ·"'.... "'!:!"' ~ a.. ·"' -&l ...= = "' = . "0 ~ ~ .. .Q til 0 ~ Deadline:.Frid-.y, Dec•.16 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: Th~ Daily Sentinel · · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '. • '• woman' has another perspective . Your Business Listed In ·The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide . Wednesday, N.ov. 27th ' • .. ,, • �• 1• Chri~tmas flower show features . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Noveml:lar 8, eo • ;1 Among the many exhibits were nhibition table pictures suitable for Thanksgiving, Christmas or New Year's Day arranged by the participating garden clubs. Taking ribbons in the "Count Your Blessings" class were the Chester Garden Club, first· Rutland Garden Club second· Sh~ Valley Club, ,third, :U,d St.; Club founh. ' Another special exhibit featured . ~reaths and swags decorated in a hoitday theme. Winners in that class, "Deck the Halls" were, first through founh. wreaths, SuzyCarpenler, Melva Tracy, Evelyn Hollon, and Sheila Cunis; swags, Evelyn Hollon, Sarah RESERVE BEST OF SHOW • April Icenhower a novice arranger, took btlat of show for her •o, Holy Night" design. The Holy Family waa uled with magnolia leaves and fantail willow. ,'J .. 'P HOMER AND JULIA PAYNE Roush, Melva Tracy. and Joy Combs;, :utd other hanginJ decorations, Bet· ty Lowery, Chelcy Bratton, Debra Bullington, and Janet Theiss. Gift wrappings using plant materials were judged and taking ribbons for "We Wish You a Merry Christmas", a Christmas package, were Debbie Mohler, Evelyn Hollon, second and founh, and Janet Bolin, lhird. In a second class for wrappings suit~ble for _any holiday except Christmas enutled ".. And a Happy New Year" the ribbon winners were Sarah Roush, first, Debra Bullington. second; and Maurita Miller, third. "0, Chrisunas Tree" was the class for ornaments decorated with plant material and the ribbons in that class went to Maurita Miller, Sara Roush. Judy Bunger, and Denise Mora, first through fourth. '· · In the adult amn~ement classes the tw awards went to Shelia Cunis. best of show; April Icenhower. reserve best of show; and Judy Bunger, the creativity award. The top awards for junior exhibitors went to Becky Taylor, best of show, and Jessi Icenhower, reserve best of show. ·Winners in the various classes. listed first through.founh were : · "Star of the East", an illuminary design incorporating lights : Pat Holter, Peggy Crane, Sheila Curtis, and Betty Dean . "Autumn Leaves"; featuring dried materials: Donia Cotton, Karen Wcrry. Melanic Stethem. and Suzy Carpenter. · "Harvest Home". incorporating fruits and vegetables: Pat Holter, Melanie Stcthcm, Alice Thompson, and Shelia Curtis. "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing", accessorized with an angel: Peggy Crane, April Icenhower, Alice Thompson, and Melanie Stethem. · . "Oh, Holy Night", using Madon• na or the Holy Family: April lcen'hower. Alice Thompson, Judy Bunger, and Melva Tracy.· . '_ CREATIVITY AWARD· Judy ,Bunger received the creativity 1 . ·• award at the Christmas flower show for her vibratile an abstract .:~design with vibration and eound. She used a chlld'i pu!ll) toy, a .. popcorn popper, to create the sound, and alllulm and tlng-ting epreyed with vivid colore and trimmed with confetti for har entry .:.In "Auld Lang Syne. • · •Auld Lanc Syne", a tibnlile, • abstract design clwllcterillllcl by • vibration and sound: Pal Holeer, Eve- · lyn Hollon •.Judy Bunger, and Suzy ; Carpenler. . . "WinlerWonderland", SUJICIIIIIJ ! wonler: Sheala Curtis. Ben Crue, ' Alice Thompson, and Suzy Carpen- · ter. "Little Drummer Boy". a small ; design: Karen Werry, Debbie Mjlhler, . Shei~a Curti~, and MelvaTr~y. . ' . Rtbbon wtnne~'" the Juruor .US· ttc arrangement dtvtston were: "All I Want for Christmu•, a'· favorite design: Beck~ Taylor, Jcssi · Icenhower, Adrian Bohn, Ben Crane,. and Cindy Bratton. "Frosty the Snowman", a winter. design: Becky Taylor, Jessi lcen- ' · hower. Joseph Weaver, and tie for founh, Cinda Bratton, Josh and Adri-• an Bolin. In the horticulture division, Evelyn· Hollon was the sweepstakes award winner for adults, and .JOih Bolin took the junior sweepstakes award for having accumulaled the most points for ribbon winners with plant exhibits. .. Taking ribbons for their needled , evergreens were Evelyn Hollon, first, second, and fourth, and Suzy Car-, pcntcr, third. For board leaf ever- ; ·greerts, Wanda Ril.jlr took first, Eve- ·, lyn Hollon, second and fourth, and . PegS}' crane, third. " · Forthcir.displays of potted plants, · firsts went to Alice lbompson, Sara • Roush, ahd Betty Lowery; seconds to · · Betty Lowery and Janet Theiss; thirds , to Joy Combs in two classes, and . fourth to Chelsie Combs. In the , junior display of plants, Josh Bolin took first, and Adrian Bplin, second . . Educational exhibits which were · not competitive included a display of bird houses construcled by Carleton • School workshop, aJI!I another on • · feeding the birds by the Chester Gar- , den Club. Donia Cotton was chairman of the show. · ................ lo r J HOHO Thla year buy a gifllhet II custom meda for anyone on your !lat. With horne delivery, a aubac~lon llldell lor thO.. with a built-In curloally, Give • gilt thll comet more . than once a year. Send In the.following coupon and $83.20 and get 20% off the 8Ubecripllon price. b 1995. National . ~----------------~--AOORESS----------'----'- KAAE----~--~----------AOOAESS _______" " - - - - - -- CilY'- _ _ _ _ _ STATE-,-ZIP CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE_ZIP ____ ~E ~------~--------------- The Daily S~ntinel 111 COURT ST., POMEROY. otiO 46788 ·,I FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! Top,Trlm, Removal < ' & 1~21-5050 Stump Grinding 6 1/2" Poi~settias . ., tllrY-u-(811) 841 8434 . . .... . ., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENnAL FREE ESnMATES 614-992-7643 --- Now open for CMsrmas S1111son EXT.4500 $2.1111 per min. lluat ... 18 yra. Owner: '' CALL HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE (No Sunday Calls) ,2/ti/IMfn i · ' .(Ume Stant-. LoWRIIII) WICKS HAULING INSULATION MEIGS lOBIII BISSELL 'CONnRUCTIOII ,New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 Poinsettia Baskets .$7.95·$17.95 Christmas Cactus ... $1 .75 or 21$3 CutTreea ......... $1l·$t8 Small Holly Trees $2.50 Wreatna .... $4.95-59.95. ·:Parade Blankets .......... $19.95 ' Cemetery Vases................. $9.95 Monument Sprays ............. $18.95 OPEN DAILY 111111 ·I pm Sundey 1 pm • I pm (814) 992-5536 (61 4) 992·2753 £ femlly of Helen L Comba would like to · thank thoa• who nnt flowera, cerda, foOd, phone .c ella or eaalatiCIIn any wliy. We would eepeclelly like to thenk Plitltor· I Roy Hunter, Sl•ter Jean Kelly, Sistare of Full Gospel UghthouH, Birchfield Funerel Home, _EMS, Ohio State Petrol eecorta. ~ LH Combs end family Daughtar, Dorothy Gore end femlly 'Teafora ~a{'Estate Pomen~y, l J6 East Secoitd Ohio (614) 992-3315 :J'l'B.l4, 1977· ?.(CW. 25, 1995 !'.?(;D ou wm ta~n away. It stems fi(s yrstmfay, antf tlit pain isstif( krt. I miss you. I'm .!U1'JI.lt 'M. J'E'X:J(I'J{S !'.Pf(f£ 5, H78- ?.(0'11. 25, 1995 ani !Br~on.' lt is .vuy li4rrl to tup a sm.ik wlim arouni tlitm. 'But I •(( tfo tlie 6ut I Cllll. So sally missedl ''·' I Lovt !)"ou !)'our Stepfat!Ur. he Slid. "For you lolo'l'e , the while he li~cs, And mourn when he is dead. ll may be in sill Of seven years, or 22 or 3, But will you umill call him btck, Tate tll'e or him for mt!? He'll bring hili charms to lllddtn ·you, ~nd should his doy be brief, You'll have hiA lovr!ly memories I A11 !~Glace for your aricf. I CIMOI pmmi~~tt ~ will !ltl)l, Since all from earth rctum1 But there arc lelfiOnllluahl down there WII.E R'S CHRISTMAS IREIS RUTLAND,OH • • ,, ,. ... Mom A"Dod" Kenny Sllolc!, OiMOO, ltlltl, IIIM',;;~. J: ' ' Hoatep OWD• Clnlully Sbeaml Seotdt • White Plne4'6 Up wlllt a.-1 oelectloa ol Jarctr 1ree1. Cllll 742-2143 or 742·2179 Nov 2Ith On..,. " JUKEBOX PIZZA St. At. 7 & 33 Pomeroy . 2 family size 1-item pizzas $12.00 x~large 18" three item pizza $11.50 Limited Free Delivery Ar~a 992-6111 Melone wlehu to expreu their atncere IPfiNCIItlon · to - the Rutllncl EMS, Rutlend volu_., Fire o.pt., Dr. Hunter, The Flaher l'llnlrel HOme, the lhetiW. Dept. lnd Ill who IIIIICI In eny way during '!hi recent deeth ofqurMGther. We •110 offer our heertfelt gratitude to fllmlly, frlende and nelghbore for your klndneaa · end oonelc!er•tton. A epaclel thenk · you to Rev. Joe llyra lor hl8 wort11 of ~tdom end COftlforL •LM•m Wli01·90H76oi5U EXT. 4971 $3.99 par min. t.\UII be 111·yra. Serv-U (819) 8434 .- CHRISTMAs TREES lc~~~and::househo: ld pds. II Reprdina Bankruptcy contact: WOllam Safranek Attorney At Law · (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio GRUESER'S GAUGE Body work, C.rr truck • truck painting, mlnilr meehenlcll rlpllr. Tunkpa, 011 Change, WIIC, Bufllng Lang St., Rutllnd, Oh. 742-2831, Aak lor What's on Your Horizon? For all the anawere talli·llve to one of our metaphy•lcal advlsol'llll Cell 1·900-562-4000 Elti. 2308 $3.118 por min. · Muat be t8 yro. Sorv-IJ· 645-8434 AND DKORAnNG Over 15 Years Esp. Interior and Exterior Pltlntlna Pttlntlna Roofs Wallpaper HanpiiJ Preaure Cleanlna Rooftna Minor Remod.Uaa Residential and Commerdal · ,._ 985-4422 Ctlester, Ohio ·· Frldly. Public Sale and AuctiOn Rick Pearaon Auction Company, lull time aucrion.. r, c:qmplele auction tervl~a . Uc.naed tee,Ohlo I Welt Virginia, 304· n:J.578S Or 304-173-5olo41. 90 wanted to Buy Abaotutl Tap Dollar : All U.S. SU· ver And Gold Coina, Praolaett, Oiamondl. Antique Jewelry, Gold Alnga, Pre-1SII30 U.S. Currency, Stetling, Etc. AcC.ultlliont Jewelry • lot.T.S. Cain ShOp, 151 Stcond Awn~o. Glmpola. atH....2U.2. Clean lilt Model Cars Or Trucks, ,ggo Modele Or Newer, Smilh Buick Pontiac. 1SIIOO Eaat· om -u•. Gallipoii. Oood Blodl Angua Bull, mull be roglo-. -·!1-3131. J & 0'1 AU10 Pant. BuYing AI · • • volllcill. Selling Plfll. 300· 173-IOCI3. New•ollk Or U.S. New. 1135 To 1148 lsauea, '114·441·31441 Atter ?P.M. Wontod FREE ESTIMATES DATELINE The Girls of your dreams 1-900-990-9330 Ext. 1553 $2.911 par min. Must be 18 Y"Serv-U , (81 ~) 845-8434 ... 31170Rt.eB1 off Rt. 33 II Rt. eB1 Derwin, Ohio u..tr.tsAm &hcU. . Ulllllhs: $5.00&Up 1h a.,.u 5p11 IBinn11 Ta Bur: Llule Trkeo Kllchen Set, Workshop, Play· haute, Possible Any Other Liltle Tyke Toys, Pleau CRII 8U· 245· 5881. WanLid To Buy : We Bur AuiO'I ,.,., COn4illon, 114·388-gO&z. Or ~,.. can relieve a debtor of fins1nci1111 obligations and anian1e 1 fair distributiOn of as~•"· I Debtors ip battkruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house. Mill 1111 Limestone • Gravel ·Dirt•Sand All Yard Sal .. Muat Be Paid In Advenct . ~lint i 1:OOpm lhl • day belort lhe ad l1 ID run, Sun· :day 6 'Monday tdillon· 1:OOpm Homes. Call: •••·4.S·0175 gr . ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS. YARD ORNAMENTS. QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. LiVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 M11H .North of Sliver Bridge on SR 7 Phone 446 4530 949,.,.57. SERVICE Pomeroy, Mlddlepol1 & VIcinity 304.e71-!llleS. Evenings and Weekends CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY · at IVYDALE 31BOT Amberger'Rd, Off Forllt Run · DUMP TRUCK. un~o~. Wanted To Buy Uttd Mobile Open , REPAIR R. L. HOLLON TRUCIIII Monday ICIItion • 10:00 a.m. Sat· wood bo)lll, milk bottlet, Uelg• County Adi4tttl.,ment, Otby Mlrlln. 114-882·1441. South of .(614) 667-3483 AUIO ' ~&W1I Gallipolis · & VIcinity coN1a. waiChet, ettates, Dkt atane lara, ok:l blue.& wh!re dl1hea, old 2Y. Miles Tuppera Plains on St. At. 7 . G'S The tamlly ot Glori• . lly . . . O.. You auya wm..Un ffiJftl ua,llu 1 !Mil io lllo fliljol, .... ..., •Y time .... the peln in our helrna. W. jill don'tdolok- 11 cnou&h lime here 011 arlh to - ~ . W. love JOOI Jlld Mill ,.. both 110 very morh. Until we are Ill Jot01hof opln ......,. W. hive oil our proelouo rncrnoriol. , Cerd of lhankll • I want.this child 10 learn. ' I've looked lhis wide world over In my Karch for teachctT true , And from lhc th~as lhal anwn life'alanes, I have tel«ted you. Now, will you &ive ~im all your love, Nor think the llbor vain, ~ ~.;.;.;...;.~ ,. , W. will •holier him wilh ~oncte,... W. will love him while we may, · And for the hlppinc11 ...., hove known Forever aralefulstay. But lhoukl the •"Fit call for him, ~~~~ sooner thin we hove plarnd, w. will brave the bider ariel Thol-l Ond lry IO undcllllnd. ac:r11. Haa oantrll heat end pubNc water, Large outbuilding. RIICint lrtl. W1nJ juet $33,000 Q. Bruoa Telford llfolcer. Moat be 18 yra, tllrY-tJ, 18 841.1134 eye on.'Brian, Skfk!J. Nor h11c me when I come to call To lllkc him hick 111in?,. I fancy th1t I heard them s.ay, "Dm Lord. thy willl!c done. For all the joy thy child shall brinJ, The riAk of arier we'll run, ~~~~~~IV UVJNQ. Good 3 bldrooma home wtth 1 Unforgettable Conversatlonell Call this exclusive 24 hr. hotnnell Cell 1·!1011-471 8585 Ext. 3313 · $3.811 per min. mot/itt; sister, a11a (jrattny. I'm. ~epiitg a~ A~hildofminc,'" A . WANT TO TALl TO IEAUTIFUL LADIES, 114-MJ.MRT.. EMPLOYMEtJ T DATE LINE SFRVICES Are You Slc:k And Tired Of Being Single 7 Days AWeek? Romance Ia Just AHeartbeat Aweyl 1-900-526-5050 Ext, 6218 $2.99/mln, 18+ . ServU (619) 645-8434. 110 Help Wanted • ATTN: Paint Pleaaant• Postal Polldan~ ''ermanent h.IK time tor clerk/I !H 1. Full Banaflt1. For exam, " · •calion and ul•y into coil : (6J0)906·2350Eat3610. ao...llpm. AVOJ-.1 'I All Areas I Shirl8y Speon, 304-875·1<29, , Able Avon Reprnentatlves , ·-- nHdl<l. Earn monev for Christ· mas blMs ali'\Omtfll work. 1·800· ggz.nS~ or 304·882·2105. IM . ~ Construdlo~ Co. Accepting Application• lar de1k clork, Mandril And Tu,&doy D . . to 11 1m William Ami Motel t{o ·-·~ WlltduntJ 011tr your " I'll lend you fur •lillie while, GUYSI · 1n Memory C01{!1(9' H'E')(J)1{IC'l(J Its 6un 1 year slna In Lovtna !lt("""'Y of • C:H~IS']VP?{'£~ C. :Jf'E.'J{J[J1(JC'J(.S Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets CONNOLLY'S . Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Drevlng • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangars, Trellises & lots of other stuffll "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Small" We will work w~hln your budget. FAX 773-5861 Ph. 713-9173 1D8 Pomeroy 'Street Maon, WV CH!JlJS'IOp,{'£1(_ Yard Sale 70 Top dollar· antiques, lurnllure, glast, china, clocka, gold, 1ltver, tfteio~ !leta~ WOMEN TO TALK WITH YOU {IVEIU ~ 80 Cut Your OWn · . Fresh Cut{Uve Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33 to Darwin. EaBI on At. 681, 4 mila to Cherry Ridge ~d ., 1 t/2 miles to tree farm, Follow ligna. · Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 440 In Memory Arl¥icinily. 304-875-.,11. meny 11111811 I motor blocks. Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 St. Rt. 7 · TuppeR Plaint, Ohio &14-985-3813 or 614-667-8484 Plastic Culvert · Dual wall and Regular 8" lhru 38" 4" S&D - perf. -solid pipe · 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6' ,llch 35 pipe 'It & '!." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'It thru 4" Seh 40 pipe 'If & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '!.' U.L. approvad Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • Gu pipe 1" thru '2!' -fittings- RegulatoJS · RiseJS . Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water ltttlngs F:~llllna of CIBtem. Septic & Water storage tanks • lpplil-. betterlle, BODFORD'S • $10 & Up ·aoB SNOWDEN'S LOT :Jru Coffu t!J' Coo~ rfruin9 Cforistmtu S=o• 1 (800) 311-8388 Ext. 1851 $2.twmtn. lluet be 11+ Touch IO.'lll ~ PROCALLCO. Pick up diiCirdld CHRISTMAS TREES Jlt L*IAIII Loll: WN• eow With Llrge Ca.lf Approx . •oo tba. Gone 2 To 3 WetU Nil' Richard Brot~eta Dtohlr<l l Jim LoCkey Rood Coil Collec1. 014· 210·23SII4, Reward CHRISTMAS.TREES .•. · c...tom 1\rllcirlg & R..-.g G&W PWTICS AND SUPPLY '. . ,DonSmllh (6 colors) $3·$5 - o.. SMITH'S · COIISTIUCftOII •New Homes • Addltion8 • New Garages • Rernoc1811ng . • Siding •Roofing • Palntlng FREE ESTIMATES tmoa old , btondt, bob· llil "', AliiIICAl All V.rd Satta Mull Be Paid ln Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00 p.m. 1he day betore lhe ad i1 to run . Sundoy odirlon • 2'00 p.m. Friday. CaH for Deinonatmlon & Free Estimate 114-11112-4119 1·800.291·5600 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio fee~rl -Refrigntol'l lnetallatlon & Service · ofnsured Phone; 814 1192·2735 12 Mon1hs $83.20START DEliVERY DATE--- QUALITY ·· WINDOW SYSTEMS JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 E"perience • lOST: Ftmllt Mountain Curr, 1 QHered Exluslvely by 1-800-273-3385 ,.ofum- - • ;. ,;. ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - - - - Gift 10: ofUV Rays -EOtA"n! IHITALI.ATIONI. JI'OI toJ>Ow Cll. 1 mile ou1 Sandhill . W~ach loved GOOD FOI THIS . COUIITIY! Blocks 99.5% nre Recycling Canter iHIIil Pumps Special Hollday offer ends December31, 1996. ie • mlfllan.....,.... br. IIUYIR8 'LAROE INVI!IITOIIV POR Contact: REFRIGERAnON ·. HEATING& .COOLING 0 ... Highest "R Value" QUALIIIIO . . . , . . -.11-- lOST: Femalo IS lUll "HEAT MIRROR• pataatetl syste11. made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths with IDs of13, 14 or 15" and an average 00 of 22". 1 · (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA appmved, Impervious lo attacks from salt or other mlnei-als. lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio I 0 I'tltfi~IIIO , _ >ICJUI_.. CULVERT DRAINS TICIIOLOIT a•• •""' P +• -THEIPOT- ' - - pertl Cover your mosquito Infested drains with QU..Mil 11Nnde1ttuctlble 614-992-3470 Card of Thankll · Rod Dla<~. Noulerld) On 31... ,.. , Ill LIIIR II UPUCEMIIT WINDOW AW Ca111111111 . . We t:~~n help you, •nd you f:lltl help 1M · · environment. Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt lbe<:am>e I know you're i>mtmtg back down on I can just imagine u · and mom xchanging stories each other. Tell I said hi, I miss alot and I love even more. Keep ll<m;lin through the lclo1uds and I'll keep llool:in up. · Love, Dad Michelle ICorneliiU! Jenkins age 7, was killed by a driver on Found Nolehborllood Rood . 114 -448· Um~stone, I can't believe it's a year since you lwere taken from us. II:.Yeryday I wake up wish I could 'see beaqtiful face · hear your sweet. lvo•ice . Sometimes I look up lo tile n arDotc1L t (Till Removed I Paynes to observe 40th Homer E. Payne and Julia A. Muncy Payne will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday. Married on Nov. 30, 1956, at Mia· mi. W. Va. Payne is the son of the late Lewis and Virginia Payne of Sharon, W.Va. and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith .of Middleport. - ·His wife is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Red) Muncy of Acme, W.Va. He recently retired from Gallipo. lis Development Center, and she works as office manager/receptionist for Lavelle Law Offices in Athens. Mr. and' Mrs. Payne live in Langsville. They have three children: Melony payne VanMeter of Hurri· cane, W.Va.; Thomas E. Payne of · Middl~pon Ohio,' and Laum A: Payne stilllivihg at home, and they have one grandGhild. . LOit loet: t Minilllltt Bleck Wi lh unique, modern arranQements . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff Using poin5ettias _and pine cones. greenery ~d grapevme. baubl~s and bells, exhtbllors created Christmas arra~~ements for "Songs of.the Seasons -- theme of the weekend flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association staged in the Carleton School auditorium. The show featured unique and ~odem arr~ngeme~ISII~ well as ~adltlonal destgns ustng hvc and dried flowers, some accented with glitter and gold, lither sprayed with snow or color, and several accented with figurines of the Holy Family, Madonna and angels. The Deily Sentinel ·· Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ;llondly, Nowmber 25, 1916 .. - ~~0\l'~ We specialize In: RIISidenl!lf ComrneR:III · NawHome Remodeling Cuatom Qeelgn "We treat your home like ourhoma' Call614·949-2600 ask for Rick ~ryclll'l; A N NOUIJCf r.1f NTS Aop. -.c.llo. . Avon Chrlatmaa S8 ·S15/Hr, No Minimum Order, No Door -TO",· Door, ttnventary. 1-800 ·738·01,4,1!1 lndl~.....,. . - Blbytitttr needed itarting Jah 111. 2 Ot 3 days a wee~(. must be a. nan·amaker, ralarancea rt:· ~. CaH :104-1175-8846. . , Burger t< tno Now HIS Immediate Openings IN The Tri·Siatt AteiJ. For lridividuall Who Are Looklr\g · For ,A Career Due To Rapli Growth. We Have Openings For Management Trainees, Astiatar(t Manager~ & Re1taurant ManaO· era. We Ollar Comparative Wa~ .... lucrallva Bonus Pl•n, Complete Benefits Plck•o• lncludi"CC l.lectk:al, Dental, Vacation, Fr., oo5 · Pertonn Meals • Unlrorrns Atono Wiltl ShOrt l long Torm Diublity, lilo tnsurance & A 40tl< Program. · J II Vau Are lnlerelted In A R; wardl~ Career & Look Farwar41 To WotklnQ With -. Peoplt·Ori~ 1ntld Co-ny. tend Rooumo 10 Burgor King, PO a.. 2407, Hun~ ~§~~~=:.:..:Jingtan, WV 25125 Or Fax T•1 3Q.o.52f.0055. ~ • �• The Dally Sentinel • Pege 11 PolMoot •llldcl1pott, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzale PHILLIP ALDER .,. .... .' ACIWII •ca a a• =r-= ,...... = ... tZ l : 1 D 7 .. ne •1 • ,.,_ •c• I 7 ',• . .. 14-0WM -.-.. Houlthold Goods H~83 14x70 2br, 2.blllh, Iota of txlraa, on &11C acre, Crabcrefti Rd. t35,000. 304-e 75-3728 thor :·fiOIIE COIIPUTER USERS 1IIEEDED. ••5,00(1 Income po. • }ontlol. t -800·5t:H343 Ext. B· : -Coil For DotoiL /1111111- -..rog In 1tW nt 1~ II MlbfeCt 10 110-Fak-.g Ad ~ llomeworkert Urgtnllt Needed! ~arn WHklr Paycheck& From· " ' , .*any - pefere~a - ft lltgol, •• , aor ck:iln••tlon bUid oolor, rollglcloi, on ..... - .fomllolllou or.-,., 001gln, or any - 1 0 droosod, S~ai!IPod e....topo To: &P.G.E., Oopt G.D.H!O. Box te,· - . Ol'io 45et4. ' onr make IUCh ,......,.., •• b II -nor ciiCflrrinatlon,• Needed 5 Ladlea To S.ll Avon,· ,. ,...,...per will not Clll14 4tl"'l luoowlo 9! occopl Noodod: £norgodc, Honott l)o. ponda-lo, 'Pooplo' Poraon To' Work In A Ftlandly And Caring. AU!\Oaphore. Now Taking Appll· -lorrool881110 w111chls In -llo!> of 111e law. ow-...... ~ caUona For CNA Claa..a Far Emplormont Ai Sconic Hll~ Nu,. Wormed tw all C ell 101 actvll'ttlld In thll newapsper .,.....-on on oquol 311 8uckridgo Road, Bldwoll. Wo Specialize In AIZ· hoi'l'"''a Cono And Ale Looking FD< Helpful Pooplo To •Care For -""*Y-· · Our Specill Relldantl. Apply M· , F. k No l'hont Cola-· 310 Homes tor Sale """"' - k duringnecHury. - eon. No10eapertence ~ at Crawford' .. Henderaon WV. :iM-8~. Sllrt $12.08 IHr. For Exam And Four bedroom t\Qust, one out· building, 1+ Octt of lind, Clolr, t/2 year old oldlng, $26,000 OBO, -oprlnga l)l!llbillralion Cenltf Ia -lng • pa~ limo Acc:ounra Roctlw~ Allialanl, apply ot or mail retume to: 31759 'Rock· llllrir9l Rd., ~ on. 45781. 814-11112-4514. Seeking Penona With Positive AHIIUde l Excttllent WDrth Eth• - - · Alk For Oovid. tram. S.nd Reaponae To : CLA Hydraulic Oil . Sldera Equipmenl, Meigs Co: LHI Tnon Lol Ronll 5 Acroa $8,500 Only lt,DOO Down 1102 Mo, /1 Vaara Athena Co, Schoola.,· WV. 3fl4.e715-7421 · CaU Far Maps & Owner Finane- · lng tnfo. 10% Down + We · Fln~~nct Balance, 1K OH C11h Pun:no1011 41113t . Parcels on Ra~burn Rd. Watar, . paved raad, reasonable restrictions. 304-&75·5253. (no ainglewldolnqulres pleooo) 640 410 Houses for Rent I40Mio.. Dopo~l. 814-44t.OOOO. Re 320 Georg411 Porrable Sawmill, don't haul your ~ 10. the mill just call 30H71i-t857. Exctllnt Rlllitncnl ...... 13112. FINANCIAL 3437. WIT~ IT1• 79. u,.,.. .... I Chevy 314 Ton 4f WO 1181 Wil~ 81+«8- Only 9,300 Actual Milt s, 350, \J. 8, AUIO, Air, 8edlin81', Garage4. l'!lmaculate · Musl Soli t989 Dmt.· O•ko4 Motorcycles· .• t985 Ofda 98 Rogoncy PW, PDL. 740 PS, 90K Acluol Mllto. 12.800, , 1988 Honda TRX300 2 WD Ntw 614·245-5887, Nice S2.SOO; 61 ..367-!1458. 560 1986 Celebrity Eurospart 80,000 miles. $2,000. 30H75-438t . Pets for Sill 14x70 mobile home an 1 114 acre lot for rent, 3 bedroom, exc:elienl oondiuon, 814·992·6660. Eleclric, Mobi~ spades, sill hearll at ~ii~~~~~~. with have three you learned? That East and began· least three club&. So, he bu ·at mot! ~ 1980 4-Whaelar, 350 Y•ham moto.4 utility_ rype, good co~ 1988 C()ugar, excellent condition, · $2,500. 304-e7$-2074. ' ' call 614-e92-3244. 1996 Honda FourTrak 4x4 green. condition, many ext,.l) 1988 Mercury Grand Marqull 4 e~~:cel ltnt304-875-1758 or 304·87!1j Door, .Exc:ellonl C........, Garage $4,400. 3840. ~ Kop1, 64,000 Mlloa, Anll Theil Syslem, 614·446.:1775. .760 Auto Plir1s & , , before finessing dummy's jack with complete conlldellce. . No"""· 61 ..388-932e. 614·«6·8605. 0544. 2 Bedroom trailer, furnished , 1988 Ranger 4:•4 V-e. Manuel 4874. - 5. 18QO Geo S1orm, 1988 Cougar, Bot" Aunt Good, Some Paint Work Needed, $1,5!10 Eacli 080 814·256·1252, 814·258-ITJa. Co~tr Spaniel PuPPies. 2 black/ while ma111. ssoea. 304-773· 5078. Mclnd's Poodle Grooming· largo dogl grool)1od. bxthld ond Clipped, $40: largo Collloa, $35: amol ColloL t30: Cocfllr Spo,.. lola, t25: largo Poodlto, St8: omoll R l - $18. COl i:oolvllo, 81...ae7-3D1S, , .• 1tont work, 30 v•ra ••- AJSSatet4-38SG888: ~. rNsonablt rates. 30•- _ . , oflor e:oopm. no lOb 10 NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT Never lived In, Free Oeliverr. Set-Up, No Pavmenra Unut Ftl><uory, 1817. Coli 1-100·251· 5070. •net 1183 Camara. red, auto, v.e, fully loaded. tinted windows, man~ e~;tr. ., 31,200 miiH, ahowroom cond. lt2,300 080. 304·175· 3087. r FM Coooono, Clo1h Seera, 34,000 Petl Plut, Sliver BrldJ• Plaza. Miles 115,800, e 14-44 t-o 753 (1 0% 011 Ewry Thing, EWtr lllt'~ ' ....245-5824, 8t4-44t-D1?D. ' ' •• Chtvy 2 dr. Sedan, ;ilod lhlpo, 12,400: 88 Grand Prix, 2 dr.. auto. nice, 13.150. 2 large ahow cu••· good thapt, eu,.._21145 or 114·11o10-2138. 0 AulD loans: AuMI Oeallt Will Af· range · Financing Everi II You 1 Bedroom, Extra Nlct, Nt•r .Holzora. .2e8/Uo., Pluo Utili lito, · ~· Roqulrod, 014-....2957. 'Hove Boon Tumod Down Betoro. Loan• Avtilabtt c:.o r No Credlt 1 .Bed Crodll And Bonkrup1Cy Buy· ..,Co1Doln81 ...,.... ,72. ! Hou•hold Goodl New 8eeull' Roll loa Blltlng a - . . . 014-211HIIIb. ' I ACiTAVCi.' IKTONI. ' • I PN IE Fl I L .. I II I I I 0 : : ~' A college roommate was a boastful fellow until another friend told him thai, "He • very who blows his own hom 'is usu- yOU 0 q~ottd chur:klo , dby ~~~ng In ,lht milling - • ....... fr- llep No. 3 below. . ' •" ·J ,, PEANUTS ' NOVEMBER 25 I. :· \', ,, : .· '·'•'• ' ' a i : ' Apptianc:e Plrtl And Service: Ali Name Brands Over 25 Ex· perience All Work Gutrantetd, French Ctly Mt"llg 814·4••7715. ; II V v.,, C&C .? Home Main· Pai!"'1ing, vlnylaldiRg, corpen•y. doora, 'windoWs, ilalht. mobile homo repo~ ond m..o. fOto ''" tatimate call Chtl. &14-812·· • Geniral te~:~enct· 0 ' ~ . DRYWAll / '· AITBO·ORAPH • ~ linisl1, repolt. · . . CtiiTngs textured, plaaler rtpal(, Coil Tom 304-875·41111. 20 y•ra •-lorco. 0 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ron:• TV S.nriet. apeclafizi'ng In Zenllh also str"'lci~ m011 ottttr brands. House calla, 1·800-7g7. OOIS, WV304-578·23ll8. 840 l;lectrlcllllnct Matchmaker can 11elp .you Undlrlllnd your efforta will detsrmlne lhe Y.. UI ol whal to do to I!IIIM.,. ~- 111011<. your rewa~ ~. H your IMIIIOclln · Mail S2.75.to M&lchmsker, c/o IIIII-· •lllcienl, you'll meal or ••ceed your paper, P.O. Box 1758; Murray Hill ..eljl6CIIIIIwo. ._ Stallon, New Yor1c. NY 10151. CANCER (J- 21..1u!J 22) Keep a low CAPI?ICOIIN (Dec. 22....... 1tl Beller prollle today when INOCI&IIng with colcommunication with .~" Cllfl bll '. leaguea. You WiD have moq auc c ooa II oelalfllahed In 1hil cyc~e: 8WIIng - , , you don' lly to atnct a111ntion to your-· 11y to ..a1ot a milul1dll I• ICing. 1111. . AQIWIUI (.tan.....,., 1tl Today, a Ll!9 (July z:lo·Aug. 22) Today Jj)U will -·~ Ill brlak ODIIId psovtde a sat.ty · fMI mor1 comfortable II you a-ale valve and poeuant ~ lrOm building with peofils who heve a purpoea In life . up. Alloeate adaquale 111111. lor a fun lnotead of being wllh thoae who &rl mnly drlftinU .oong, .aM!y. ReftiQtnlllon RSES CEATFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRIBE$ H. . t Pumpt, Air Condldoning If ·CARS FOR StOOl Trucls, boola, You Don'l Call Uo We Bolh Loitl .4·WhHIIrt, mo1or homtt, furni- FrH Estimates, t-100·281-CJOtl :.: , ' ,,., , Nrt• .,_"onica, ~mpu1er1 etc. 814-441-8308. wv 002845. ·by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avolloblt your oroe now. Coli 1-100· 513·4343 -rlat 00' comolierc1a1 w1r1na.""' :En S«<llff """' ltmce Df ,.palta. Mistlt ctnaed elecrrician, Rl~nout .'C~ ' UP10t1 UIH Cono Rt. 82·3 Mlloo Eloclricel, WV000308 304-171- • ., ·loUfh of Leon, WV. Financing 1711. ' Ll·..,. .510 c ESTWAV IMONDAY · t813 FoRI Eacorl LX, 4 door, OU· ' 0323, ' roma11c, 47.k milts, 11c, amllm CliHUo, t3870, (poooongor lido , CoiHno ConllrUc:tiOo\. bUitdil1fi ond needs paint)1 114-IWII-2311 remodeling, ~ 10 yters exparior 81 ..1140.2&14 ""'"""'oL enc:a. Frft tlllmttll, SU-882·1 111115 Mon10 Corio LS. Snorwaod 9010. ar-, RW Spoilor, Loodod, 1o.111 AVN .J O SCIW\.uTS ANsWEIS Swmok Y.~ Ripen - Niece • Gritty • NICEST WAy One poflhcal science teacher told the class that di· plomacy was do1ng and say1ng nasty things in the NIC· •xcel·l AuatraU1n Shepherd Puppiet, .Farm Ralaed Working Dogs, SIIYtral Color~ Available, 814, J vaN MXCYTMI YNCC ·R N ' l 1992 Dodge Shadow Automatic, BASEMENT i Air, R•ar Spoiler '85,000 Milts, W.UERPAOOFiiiG 13,700 080 8t4·256·8340, 814· Uncondltional fit.tlme· guari.I'MM. 256·8467. local reftrtncea fumfthtd, Et1al>lish0d 1975. Coli (81'll,~!e11i2 Goo MtlrO Good Condldon, 0870 Or 1·100·287-!1578. .. 5 Speed, AMIFM Cassene, waterproofing. ' $2,700, 8tH58-872~ • - XI ,, 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, tOOk SEnVICES miles, automaliC, tiC, anvtm ca ... aene, very well malnll.lned, :::':--..:..:-~~.,;.,;..L....,f lonllnlerlor, 11050, 814·949'2311 810 HQ....,.'., · I, } . doyo cir 614·949·2&14 ...,;ngo. lmprov~I;!JS ~ 2 Bedroom uailet, you pay utili- MKaEQ ' CNOIISK . ENJaiENJP ·1---'.L-.J.-.1..-1-.--l.i.-.1. 1873 Canvwaion ·Travel CaqNrJ BHIOfflr. e1 ... 25&-1S.O, · Hubl, 5 Spood, Wilh Exnal 6t4· 446·2588, washer & dryer, ~ / c , $250/mo + depos it & references. 304-675· • N FTa CTSKXCL I ally·· a·- -.• 11--r~:;...-~r-:;lr:S;_;I.;...;,.I---1 G Complele lho II Motor Homes KBEII.'- 0 M XC, DR0 PA Y 1988 Olds Oalta 88, 614·982- New gas tanks, 1 1on 1ru~ 6660. whaela & radiatora. 0 &' R Aut Ripley, WV. 304· 372·3i33 or 1 1988 Olds Della 88: t878 Dodgo 000·273-11329. ~ Yen; 1984 Ford Ranger, •n A·1 Shape, &14·4•8-9538, 614-367- 790 campers& 2 Bedroom Uobile Home Close To GaHipolis, $275/Mo., lncludea Water, $200 Deposit References, RTB ~ Budget Price T(antmi&J:I:nJ Uted tRebuih; Alt 'ffpes, Over 19.88 Niuan Pulaar, t-10p1. $700; 10,000 Trtnlmi~:siona, Clutc,h~ Leat fib8fQiass topper lor short Flywhttll, Ovolhual•Kii" 81 245-sen · • ' 0 bed Ranger, $125: 61H47·2961. Home, Total ac U WN R G $2,000. 090. 304-875:5332 briak 1 \. 011e diam011d. Cash the diamond ace, Acceasorles , · • 1988 Niasan Pulaar, new tires, brakee, a~~:hausr, auto, ac, •• K II'Om. . . CftMed bW' famoul pt(lpte, - - . . - . _, ... Cipher...,.. for anohr. Todly~ ci#e; P ~I( &ctl ace. r-. ' Cl= .... .,. byluleC.m~ Olllbrlly CipM' mond queen. Leavln& that nit for laat, you ruff the third he~rt hilh, drew ll'llf"P•· and drive out the club After winning Eut'a club return Blld cubing the lut club Irick, what 1!01, Afr, n~ 10 many eX\!U1 1108 Auno .Groatl8750 111~~;lie t6 apprecialeet4-44t·t875 • Block, bl'lck, oewer plpos, wind· lintels, ttc. Claude Winter's, Rio .Orondo, OH Call 6t4· 245· 5121 . 12x70 Mobile Home Very Clean, Excellent Condition, CA. & Heat, 101 7 Raccoon Road, 1 Mi'- From Route 1 $325/Mo., $300 Deposit, 614·446-6565 After 5 P.M. 2 Bedroom $8,801 1 ·' owa, · CELEBRITY CIPHER Improve your pme. In Ibis example ~ from·the diU, you are in ~ spadu, tbe defendera betlnnlng with three l'OIIIIdl of heartl. ' How do ,ou C1JIItlnue? To get home, you muat lind tbe dia· ••• Span 3 inch bo~, 1111. 0ulil1f Aluminum Wheels on. tiOodYHt Wanglers, Roll Bar wlth Lightt SUnroof, Sun Shield, Cruise co,. · Building · SupPIIBS ==::-:~:;:::::;::;;;;--;;;:::t"" l Niw homOI llorling II $t65 per HARTS UASONARV • Block, mon111 wi1h only $885 down. Call • After loading the aoftware (which · comes on one 3.5·1ncb diu and ruu · UDder WiDdoWI 3.1 or later), ,ou plq . tbnlulb about 100 dNis In a questloo· , and-anner forinat. Throup the bid· dlnf*'ld play, Lawrence ub the key . queatklu *'Ill you anawer from a Uet (with Tell Me u ooe option If you are feelinslazy). And ISbd the right questlona, thla Ia an excellent learning tool. You an ·tralned to obRM! llld lhiDk oorredl,y, whicllmuat new tln~a ~ too many extras to M11, veri' 6pm. 10, rn m1ew lhe belt Alvarado Road, Berbley, CA 14'105. sharp, Sl!,poo, 814·992-8551 a,_ Grea11 $750, 81 ......,-37... -.r • Hl Al FSTI\TE nms, r~•.jood , bqd~ 01' llicl computer .,..._ I have computer pactaaes, It Ia expenalve compared to a book, co~ tiD I •37 .15, . JIOIIplld, frllm Mike Lawrence at 131 ~so. au~. cruise, tilt, l98~ Chev~ ties, $100 deposit, no pets. 30467!>2535. MUST SELL 1881 14:.:70 with fire- 2 Bfdrooms, Acklilon Pikt, S2201 Loroo PniHI Polontial From Stool P*e- NHd 10 ulllaal. Call RE- Mo., Watef Paid, 614..-46-3437. 8tdil Bulintll N11n. Co. Award- GINA •181.-385-2434. lftt l)alership In Open Marktl 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Acre & 112 11tft Or Construction. 303-758- New 14180 Ontr make 2 pay· $325/llo., Ooposil Required: 513a rncwe....,, no Ptymenl ar- 5~4-2539. :IIII:-:;D,:;E11t:;:llfi:;;;!IO;;·.o~'-:--:-:-:-:--l mtnt1years, tree MI·UP & deliv220 Money to Loan orr. -755-5885. Foo Renl Or Solo: 1i87 t4XIO 2 NEW tll7 14 WIDE 2 BED· Bedroom a, .No Peta: Very Clean, LIM IHlEREST LOoliiS ROOIIfll15,225 Frte Delivery 114-251-e088. • M'AILAILE FOil IQUTHERN OHIO Sol-Up No Pormtn~~ Un1il Fobl'u· Green Terrace $2151Mo., No ory, 111117. 1.8Q0.25t·5010. IUIIINIISMIDUSTIII' Peta, 3 Reference~ , IU·Ufl0737. · Far Dt1A111, Canlact: The Ll· New 188714 ·~··· 2 bedroom, wrenc. ~conomlc Oewlopmant · 115,225, tree defiYIIfY, and aat-up. ColpoMdon 1n Soulh Pow. Ohio Na pa,ment Un!!l February Aoi<For: IJIUAnn-Or 11107.1·8011·251 -5010. """"'_,81._3l38.0r : Now 11187 14170 IIWM bodrooril,, ~'::""-::8t:,:4~·&32:::.flllll=::::~t,:-:;-- · lncludol 8 1!10nlha FREE lol rent 230 Protus"'nal , Onlr stes.s7 por monlh wr"' Strvlcel i - ..co11 HI00·837-3238. 10 BIG. WW12t310 GUitel> ., 1! wt4AT AS VI'OH.' * Miles, New Painl looks & Run• Middleport, Sr. 7, 614-387-06·1I. .For-· •t ue). 61+441-o136After5;00pm, . • 1998 Chevy ortendod ~ab, •Will 350' aula, loadtd, a skin~ 23 ·000 · 3fl4.e75-5332 · · , · f 87 Chevy Sconsda1e 112 ton 4x-.. -'------------·1 Condiitonl Chavette 88,000 61•...(46-8452 Homen• 14x70 lull 2br, 1bath, o•l heat. cook, total\~ remo- 2 bedroom mobile hOme for rent. delect. tMock, steps, central ale, utiliries, paid, no pett, reference& & depoait, 3 112 mitea south or REDUCEOI30H71i-11387. Llmlltd Dllorl t 11117 doublewide, ·210 3br, 2bolh, 11791 down, $279/ monon. Froo dtliYery & ootup. ----=:IHOf::::;~ICE:t.'l....:;...--1 Only at Oakwood Hom'es, Ni,ro wv. -7515-5865. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recornmtnda lhat you da ~11- Mobile Hornet FOf Slit: Big v.., - · wllll pooplt you know, end End ~ NOw In PrOgriS$ · SaYO HOT 11 oond moneylhroudl lht 11 ,500 On ArtJ New 1998 Single moM undl you novo invftlfgolod 5eclion And 11.000 On Arrr Noor flo::.;.o.-;;;•;;;lng.;;:;._-:-:--:-:--:-:--l tD87 Single Sec:iion In Stock. :: Save Thousands On Remaining Finest Styling Sllon Ia Seeking Sectional Homea In S1ock. Fi· Partnetahlp Mlny Opponunllles nanclng At~allable,· Frenc::h City ~ Locotion. Thod Of Wofl1lnG HomM • Gtlllpolis, OH 6t4·446· Ello7 Bo Yow OWn 11340, _ , 814-387-Det2 forlldk ,, 1979 Lincoln CoiJector Seriea , .711111. II 0 IMQr one or more ~ • gift (or I 'friend or )'uunell. , . Mike Lawreace'allnt -Into the COIIIJiuler 101hrare anaa, •counliJII at Bridge," II admirable. Yet, like Ill As.king 17,800. (BelOw book .,.,1 lill, cruloe, 73,000 mllot: '84 Toyola, 4WD, 88,000 mile' runs good, body rough; both $8800 dawn, 11 &alma, with approved ...... c.l '1-lfl0oe0t.a777. 1..111. received I'I!Celltly.. You mlaht,llke to t985 FD<d Ranger 4 Whoel Drivlo Recently Rebuilt Transmiaslo1 A-.. Only 500 Made, $4,800, · 111117 14 - t bxlh, ~ tomalic, air, a1ereo, high mile-J very nice, $980a, l14-012-4t1t . • 1978 Camaro. oou9n. $400. - B 1ne Ul 88 Opportunity -or ,'lit ChiYy Suburllln 4x4, 350 ... 1880 SUnthlne AC, Large cove.rtcl porch, Srar~o• building, 2 bllhroomt, 2 bedrooms. eonvenlert tocltiDn. 814 381 0400 IF YOUR HAVING A HARD 11117 18>80 3 -om. 2 bxlh, nilE GETTING READY FOR 1t,32-. 12t811110, ~" olr, THE HOLIDAY'S? Wilh . _ . . C!odiL ·1-800·68t · Lei ut help yau shop or wrap em. your gUts. Call Michelle at 814· 1817 Dlublewlde,· ~bedroom, 2 24!HI101 "' Cindy 01 ..24So04t2. bx,., 11,445/down, 12211mo, koo trltttrior and Exllrior linilhll c:ar• air, with approv~~d credit. 1-800penny, ftreplace relinllhi~, ad- . 881-am. ditions, porches, decks, have 1H7· 14XIO wiGiamour bath. ,.,...,-. 30H75-t0t3. l17tlmo.'f'ro4i dellvory &· IOI·Up, Pra-ionel TrH Service, Stump onlr al O.k WoocfHomea, Nilro Removal, FrH Ettimateal In- W'l.-7!5-5881. surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388· iST TillE BUYERS E·Z Fl· 8548,014-:187-1010. HANCING 2 Or 3 Btdroomo, Want To Decorate B~o~t Don't 1200 "-' llo...,, Fooe DeiNtry I Have Tha Time? In aida & Out- Sol-Up, No f'owmenll Un~ Febr.U· liM Decorating! Sluu'a.HelperaJ ory tllll7, 1-IIJ0.251-5070. Ot4-38&-8511 . 11t Time bu,_., E-Z financing 2 Will babysit in my home. CaH or 3 bedroom, arOund $200lma, 304-875-28110.. ' frae delivery •nd aet-up. No payment ·untlt Febtuat~ 1997. 1·80CWill Do HouMCieanlng, Huson· 25H010. .... Ra-. 304·937·20t8, 080; 814-985-3312. ::~~~; ,, IMd 4 lalollsd ........ ss7111 I Weot Nlll'lll . Eul . Pui 1. Pill u s• Pill Pue . Pue 11ne _ . . Alfalfa Har Rono·SIOrogo ond de- 814o24flo58BI. - Vans & 4-WDI ' ' 8111 Ch~r Blazer 4x4 ~ au1p, '92 Ford Taurua. 4 door, whitt. air, CA, Heal Pump, ·Loll Of Exu,sl 'Excoillnl Condition, St4,000, Neg. ........... 11 Chlslore a1 moviDI ~ver cloaer, over the next 84.000 mllea, 114-7•2-28;48 afltr Spm. . I tion, low miles, saooo OBO, conaider lrllde, &14-88S:•227, elk for for sale DOWN 1 ,.., ,_ 2 ltol IIIII • ActDr By r•tlllp Alder o Mobile Homes a J!JJl:nlan Disks and books Top Of Engine, Body Wool<; 71 Autos for Slit $3,500 Or Bell Olfor, 114-258• '83 Buick Electra, body fair, runs, ·8800 · ____J $550 080,814-992-7271 . t991 Dodge Caravan LE, loadodl '87 Mazda Rx 7, excellent condi· very nice condition, high ntlte!f Many Benefitt, Good Locarion, t983 SchUIIZ t .. 70 1'/llh 7'>21 '' :,n:,:~~ Fin ell Hair Se· · E>pondo, 3 Bodroomo, 2 Belho, eor•led Dovcore Provider Wllhin Gllfipollo C<fl)l Llmill, Hao Oponingl for AI 1\goo, Al'fl 511111. Roo· eonatJie Ratn, Experienced, 11!114441.-. 730 TRANSPORTATION RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, WITH HDUH, nr fiRST AYE· NUE, GALLIPOLIS, 111,1100, 114-+11-'1112. • A' ...... AI the bon.t.,y gift·llivlnl NUOD Ia livery available. Morgan Farm c•:r.,:,-,::1•, 6AVE YOU THAT STINKY Ol.' SEEGAR? 16 Hay & Grain .1500 lb. bale& or ha~. $20 per 1bate, 61,...7~2·300 or 814-742, 30&4. ' RENTALS ... WHO'S TH' PAPPY, PAW? PAW II WHO 181.. full Size Dodge Truck, 2 WhNt Drlvo, 318, AooiO, Loadad, 34,000- $12,500 080: tllllt Ford Rainger Slandard 2 Wh.-1 · Drive, 111,000 Mlloo, t3,000 080, ' 8t.. 258-1233. Lllrge 2 Bedrooms, Newer Home, SWiist Wanted Flexible, Houn, . 180 wanted To Do =· Livestock Bred cows, moady Hereford An~ gus crones, Contact Harley Rice, 114·887·3388 or John Ric:e, 814..U7-3267. tat... acanic lots. underground u~ilol, 2 mllot hom Rawn- •a .a. ...., _ o•NMI • Y.,lhln aDinlea aow.va hltl1n7 S.ve 81~1 Tradtl Acctl)ltd, Cook WD~ 1111.....,.0103. 111112 FoRI XLT, IOlllolf. lroitr lOW :1.02....,., ono - . .. 11 992 1 1 . 17 Year Old Horst Grear For : ' ' ' ~ -3 J.t. · Toall R""- 014-251H314 .111112 Mozdo Plc:k.Up, Chovy V+l, · _,. ' !Ieoda A LIUiw Worll, · ·1,8~ 7 Year Old lloro, Well Broke, 080, 114·258-1252, 814·250-' Bay, $850, 814 U8 "323. 1738. 630 :Ill, clo Galllpollo Doily Tribune, 125 Third Avenue, G1U1palia, OH owner, 58,000 milea. 304 ·115· 34t0. ; 125,000. Col F~!f llapo Todo/1 'MouN And U.. For Sail: 2 Bt,droomo, Ont Baoh, $600 Down, W.A.C. Euy Terms, 1·800· ••tra clean Wlhidll, dne tool baa, .... 6 It 2 •AKQIH 6 A K Q 10 I • 6I t A 101 • QJ I •t81t 'am-rm, Rau, wheela. bed Hn,er, i:s~10~F~a~rm~~~~~~~.l '1812 •taQt s.to w;m Tahoo Spor1 Pockelo. S·tO With Packego, Yard ltO,ODO + Up, Galllpolil. Neighborhood ,Ad . 10 A 1 e1 S10,000 Or 22 Acroo Wllh nd ' • J 10 • Q t I It • I I 7 IS ' Cl1ovy S-10, 4cyl, 5epcl. lir, FARr,l SUPPLIES & LIVI:S l OCK Doublt Wldo .. 7,5001 T-• Run I C - 1 RdL Nlco IH 2 Acno Loll, Plenty D1 LM for Homo + 30H73-i773 or -273-3052. ,.,..,-.CIA.- cor· . BIR • 7 :z:re ItA t = .....,._ ,_, •Ill J 75 • It 10 ,t K .. 1t 1111n1 : oa:al$ 22111711111I I ' lnt- • J t I 3 • ·se•. Gallia Co : New Parcela On Friendly Ridge Rd. 8 + Acres 17 ,500 , Nice level 10 Acrea $U,OOO Or S Acraa With Newer pori,-., ,_,lldlng, oull>uilcl- Appllcollon Into. Call 218· 789· I:!Ot ExL OH58t , 9 A.ll. ·I P.ll. ... .fri. To Dltll. Colfllleto Benellll Pn>· 114:-771-1173 New Dovelopmonl· R,_nd Eo- lng, 121,000 080, 014-992-4514. Techniques. Telephone Skills & Computer Skitlt, To Work Well With Cllonlo t Or1 t And Complete Multi Taakt With Anention BRUNER LAND ChoiiiY'e Ftmly Lllolng · lnRullond: o4bodloomhoulo. owcontr P08TALJOI8 lea. Ablllly To Apply Service o••· ups, free r..aonabla "belt ollor", 8t4-992-2629 whir Spm. to.,.._ Tho Comloft Dl 'ttlur o.n taM. ,mo lloiiiiL Sond . . _ Soi·Ad- int ConiOr, 43.7 ICrH locoltcl on Gold Ridge. O.rwin, Ohio. Twa lrallar hook- .,...1. n..-~ar Nil 111U Ford Rongor 4 Cyllndoo' 4 ........ 11110, l14·25e·tlti A"' RICHAROI IROTHIRI FRUIT 51'!11. FAIIII --APPLES! APPI.ESI AP· tl84 s , to Good Shopo, Runo PLESI Lorgo Crop Wllh Mony Good. to75, 01 ~7-Q:!J7. Var ..tlea To ChooN From, We Aro Footurlng Rod OtllcloUo AI tlll7 Ford Rengor. v.a, 5 opood, Our SPECIAL For NovomNr. kina 78,000 miloo. 30H~5: Come Chtck OUr Prieta And 2IM5, • I eomp.w. , _ 24 Ill. Of Glllpollo On 31. Eldl fiVot tgn Ch.. y 5· 10, 4cJI, 5opd, Or1 Counl}' Rood 48. , _ 814cond. U,SOO. 304·1n· 5~ :n:~~s:::,. 11 11a-r Fnlllll& Vegetablel T.-iay,llov. 28, 1881 · PIICII (Peb. 10-ll.talr 10) Savaral ma11e11 you've bllen ~ 10 conn~ can bll l'eiOI'M io your ...ll&l&ab-_ , I you hln:l. Try 10 llsi a11 ollhem In an OfCI1IIy n - •· Alllll (111ar01111·Apr?l 1tl Not many , lhlngl wl 1J111P1 your atlsniiOIIIOCIIY. You w1 b& ""Y OIIIIMnl, and you wl biiiJIIIIIIO lmpll1 your !*"~' ICqUINd laiCIM&dgl TAUIIUI (April • Msy . , Kstp ~ will about you _ , dsallng will ""*' [ '· ' YMCI (Aifl. :ta liJI. 22) Cor aldsrWIII peraonal aaUalactlo" can ba ·derived IOdly from deu&IOpl!lll'•l& In which you ; uM your menial PfOWII to overcome , olutaclts. • ' ~ (llpL :73 DaL :tal Us&llly, .to Ollar II+ ' hs ~ adWID1 to Toclly, lt.lalior, iyou ' -·: : : ' h1 lhal GOUld Mlp a conluMd ljlllk . up. . . IC9!1'10 14 lla1o II) Try 10 b11 cauttous, llim and patlallt d11Nng An Ullntinu posal~llll)f could droalop and It may apen a - ' f l Clhanfllllar p!VIII. Tl1ia ;; ._., w 1 - 110m a - ,you · ,_., 1spp1c1 ,.._ U llfl'AIIIUI IN"· 8 Doll. 111 You m1g111 111vt to make a CIIIIICUI7 lleclaiOII !Oat. todsy. wyou 11M 10 ~.,._twO ....., ~·· sii&OIIllt one lhal . - financial mallert. You mlgllt have to with tlnltiCIII &111111 todsy. Do nat Ill cMh• Ill~ IIU • · Trying to pl7llll up I lniP'O..... lllel&ll-. Ill hurry you. YC!U IIIOUid Jelllaln In J.!!raken _rOin•no•? Tht Aatro·araph GIIINI (ll&f 11-.lunl., Tilt quaJIIy 01 . OOI!ItOf, · tor you In 1111 v-ar ahead, .: l· _lin, '**'· ""*' '; •• �.. ........ ... ...... OPBI Steeler.s nip Miami 24-17 SAJ'H SATM Ana OUCH Af111CUQI 51111-5- Sllt1-5 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 4-6-2 Pick 4: 2-1-5-9 Buckeye 5: 11-15·19-25-26 & I .Ai. • • '• Allmiun \VhiJ!Is, V8Vortec Power Locks, Tit, Ci1ise • AS LOW AS: ' YoL 47, NO. 145 2 Secttono, 12 P.goo, 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesd~y, November 26, 1996 , 011186, Ohio Valley Publlllllng Company . A Gannett Co. Newopoper ' ~· AR.C approves. funding ~ for TP sewer project, • ~Book week ·observed---. computer equipment •''• II,.. ..... • driven ." al rcsoun:es." AS LOW AS: ...••••••"" .... -... '' ""... " • •· . -• • .. • ·- .., ... ••'.. ~ . • •• .. -... " AS LOW AS: -...-... .....,.. ..... •• ~ ~ -- MARK ...... ... ---~ AS .LOW AS: ' • NO II''• AI ....,.......Jdln.... . ' • ..... ... .""... ..... ..• ·~ • -.. • •TDYDTA CREVRDifl• ..' "This funding is key 10 improving the economic development elimate in Appalachian Ohio. thus affording residents and businesses the resources needed for prosperity and ' growth," she added. Hollister's announcement of the · • grants was followed Monday by a · ·He also noted that of the 29 Appalachian counties. two have now been removed from t~e "distressed" list, which m'eans that a "few more dollars may be available for 'distressed counties," Meigs is an economically distressed county. ., . In observance of Children's Book Week, the Middleport Public Library is feeturing a display · of children's booke from around the world. They were collected by Pet Mills lor her grand~on and came frbm England, F111nce, Graeca, Turkey Russia, Creta Switzerland, and Ireland. Wendy Maxaon, above, a library employee, errangeathe display. "Oh, the Places You'll Go" .Is the theme of. thle year' a observance. Children's story houra 1111 held at 11 11.m. Thur&dly. · . . . i·a~as·flce··ae·parfnient ~;:,....._..,., "', •'!11' Rumpke plans trash contract bid : unc·overs nationwide :Medicare overbilling .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Federal authorities say they have found Medicare overcharges at 4,660 h<>spitals nationwide, and they c•pect the gov' crnmcnt to 'cnllcct $120 million in penalties . The U.S. Justice Dcpanmcnt already has reached settlements with ncar· ly 1.000 hospitals, resulting in payments of $22 million . according to U.S. Attorney David Barasch, who oversees the investigation from Harrisburg. The Philadelphia Inquirer on Sunday said the settlements have hccn con' dueled secretly under a "gentlemen's agreement" to avoid publicity for the • hospitals. · · . Barasch adamantly denied that allegation , saying he has granted 60 interviews about Medicare fraud since the project began two years ago. He noted each single settlement inclativcly· small. . . "In the last three years. I haven't issued a single press release on a civil ea...C.'' h~ said . '' For the most part. these arc very small claims; claims of ' $20.000 to $25.000." , . Last week. he said, he 'issued a news release that cited the overall ligures and noted the task force has recovered $20 million during the fiscal year. The Inquirer qu01ed Mary Catherine Frye. the lead proscuutor in the fraud unit , as saying press release~ "would take away the incentive for 1hc hospitals to deal with us amicably.·· Health-care advocates and watchdog groups worry !hat the government ' · • is quietly scttlin'g the cases. the newspaper said. ·, "It would seem to me that the public has more to gain from a full airing ; of the fraud in hand than they do from Justice Department otTicials not having the discomfon of having an antagonistic relationship with the hospit~Js:· said Daniclle Bryan. executive director of the Project on Government Oversight. a Wa.shingwn-hased watchdog group. The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania paid $976.034 in July. the · largcsl settlement yet involving excess billing to Medicare for outpatient scr-. vices. according to documents the InqUirer ()btttmcd under the Freedom ol : ·Information Act. · Auditors using computer programs found that many hospitals . including , Penn. billed scparutel~ lilT pre-admission tests. Frye likened .the practice to • a rcs1aurant wilh a lixed-price menu charging extra for salad. ·• The Justice Depanment ha.s declined to answer questions about ·whether those improper clnirns stemmed fnnn sloppiness. misintcrprcl~lions ,,f vague : rules or fraud . Prosecutors ,ilso have declined to discuss how widespread the ·: problems were and whether doctors. hilling clerks or managers were at fault. : Barasch said the dcpanmcnt rouunely declines to answer qucstmns after : a sclllcment because the delcndants ·have noli>rum for a deniaL •• 1'•-.;!1' 111'!"> ~-- : - -.. •·"-4<'' 1 .... ~ .;_.;.. "';· - ~ [ .•. ' . ' .' .· ·.v.ason County teen struck by stray bullet during rifle _practice Middleport Village Council met in a brief regular session Monday evening, approving routine village business and ~iscussing personnel maucrs. Ty Rumpkc of Rumpke Commercial Services addressed council about refuse service in the village. · Rumpkc thanked the village for the opportunity to serve as the contracted company for waste and Report finds hospital settlements · may have been done secretly , ~;l"\.J"~~~~-.t...,. t4,.....:1 refuse services in the village. and said thai the company intends to suhmit a hid tn continue those services in 1997. Rumpkc Commercial Services was awarded a one-year conlract for waste am.l refuse service in the village of Middlcpnn in November 1995. Their contract c.pircs Jan. I. 1997. The bid deadli~c for the 1997 villago refuse service contract is Dec. 9. Council opened bids fnr employee group health insurance coverage for village employees. with the snle hid submitted by Downing -Chi Ids- Mulien-Musser Insurance of Pomeroy. Council asked that the bid be submitted to the village's finance and cmplnycc commiHccs for review . In other nu\Ucrs. ~nundl: • approved minutes nf the Nov. IH meeting. , • approved payment' nf village bills. ' · • entered eXecutive scssinn for . di scussion of personnel maucr,.;. • heard from Council President Beth Stivers. who anno,unccd that the Middleport Fire Department's annual honor dinner will be held Dec. 5. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . .,... A Hospital after the incident which Lctan teen was hospitali1.cd after cx:currcd around 9 a.m. A family being slruck by an apparent stray hul- member said this morning that Kyle lct. a hunter wa.s injured when he was expected to he released frnm the apparently fell from a tree stand, and hospital later !Oday. . · According tc\ Humphreys, Kyle a 53,-year-old Berkeley County man was walking do"\n thC hme of her reswas kiiJcd. all on the 11rst day of idence when she was struck by a .22 lirearm buck season Monday. . , The teen, Emma Kyle, 13, is in St. caliber rille bullet in the upper Mary's Hospital after she was struck chest/lower neck area . The hullct by a bullet that allegedly ricocheted allegedly ncncheted while her brothMonday morning. according to S£:l. cr. Patrick Kyle. 1~ . and a friend were Dale Humphreys of the Point Pleas- target practicing off the. porch of the ant Detachment· West Virginia State Kyle residence. Humphreys said the ca.sc is still Police .· Kyle was transported to the Hunt- under invcsti£alinn. Pc\int Pleasant Fire Department ington facility from Pleasant Valley and EMS nllictals were ctilled into the W<M>ds niT Jerry's Run Road at .approximately 12:30 p.m.• where a hunter had apparently fallen from his tree stlmd while hunting. · . JerrY' Wnrkmah, 52. of Ohin River Road , Huntington, apparently slipPed oiT the tree stand and hung upside down for a time he fore anuther hunter i(ound hi in and lowered him to the grnont.l, ·according to u fire department spokesman . The Point Pleasant EMS wus called to the scene, and when oflicials found they could not reach the victim by ambulance, called the fire depart(Continued on Page 3) .Ex-trooper's lawyer cites possible conflict MARIETIA (APJ - Washington County Common Pleas Judge Susan Boyer has taken under advisement a request that county proseculors be barred from panicipating in a former state trooper's murder trial. An altorncy for ex-trooper Jackie McCrady argued on Monday that an assistant prosecutor gave child custody advice to McCrady. and that con:-;titutcd conflict of interest , McCrady. 31 , of Belpre. is charged with killing his wilc,Jcnilcr, 30. He allegedly requested and received advice on ohtaining custody of his two young children lrom ass is, tant prosecutor Kevin Rings sometime between Sept. 19, the date of Mrs. McCrady's disappearance, and Sept. 26. when McCrady filed for divorce . Mrs. McCrady's body, with · (Continued on Page 3) the rain Monday at the University. of Cincinnati. · preclplta· tlon that haa plagued the elate lor the 'peat dey Is expected to end thia afternoon, temperature• are expected to drop tonight. (AP) • !census finds stabilization in 20-year decline of two-parent families ..' • : By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ••• • •• • ,• ·The emphasis of the funding is to facilitate economic and social devel· opment in southeastern Ohio, said Neff, who. noted that the Ohio Dcpanmenl of Dcvclopmcnl's role is to develop policies and promote specific projccl< and proposals that originate with local groups . The proposed Tuppers Plains Wastewater Facility, which received $275,000 this year, is vital to the growth of that ' community, said Closser. specifically mentioning development of the industrial park. As for the money received by the Meigs Local School District , it will be used to upgrade techn!)logy training in .bolh ·the vocational and acad· cmic programs which serves about 750 students annually. according to school officials. That money, combined with $75~000 in state funding and $50,000 in a local contribution, will equip two 'business-oflice labs. a math and science classroom, a Tech-Prep lab and several vocational classrooms with computer work stations, advanced and industry standard software and networking hardware. · ; By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . \l isit from Daniel L. Neff, director of : Sennne·News Staff the Governor's Office of Appalachia, t o eigs County projects are Ohio' Depanment of ncvelopment, • amon e 30 in Appalachian Ohio · and Thomas A.. Closser. executive : which have been approved for fund- . director of the Buckeye Hills-Hock: ing by the~p'alachian Regional ing Valley Regional Development · ~ Commission. , District. • The two cigs projects funded .Neff explained tha.t there arc two' ; from the to al of $4 million in ARC programs in the package. the gonermonies are $125,000 for Mei~ com· al ARC grants which focus on eduputcr instructional equipment, and cation, training and economic infra$275,000 for Tuppers Plains waste- structure development, and the new , water facilities improvements. Appalachian Regional Initiative proThe Gallia County Industrial Park gram that highlights leadership. received a grant of$250,000, and the telecommunications and exponing. University of Rio Grande, a telecom- Both programs, he said, are designed munications network consortium, a to create and . retain . jobs in the grant of $50,000. · . Appalachian Ohio area. · In making the announcement, Lt. , · He said that another $4 million has Gov. Nancy P. Hollister said that the been approved for Appalachian Ohio ARC projects represent "the cooper-. projccis in 1997. Neff explained that ative efforts of local. state and fcder- the distribution of money is "project • . cent in 1990 and was 25.5 percent last year, a change uuributed tc> the increasson for the stability is that baby boomer households are settling down . '.' I wouldn 't expect tremendous change until another 10 years from now ing number of divorces and increased number or single-parent households. when baby boom children will be mostly olf lo college and the oldest The number of households with just. <>nc p1:rson grew from 17. I percent (boomers) stan to think aboul early retirement," said De Vita. a senior of all households in 1970 to 24 .6 pcrce~t ,in 1990 and 25.0 percent in 1995. Nearly half of the women living ulonc were 65 or older and 44 percenL researcher for the independent population analysis group. The' 1970s marked the biggest change in families and households, a time were widows. In contrast. nearly thrcc-rounhs of men li vin g: alone were ages · when lbe lirst of the post-World War II baby boomers were reaching adult- 25 to 64 and half had never married. hood. . 1l1e report also fpund : ''That decade was much more likely than now to be a decade of substantial • Married couples without children declined fmm 30.3 pe rce nt of housetumult'of various kinds:·· Bryson ob.o;ervcd. Change continued into the 1,980s holds in 197010 29.8 per\:ent in 1990 and 2K.9 percent in 1995. 'but has lessened markedly since 1990, the report shows. • Other families with ~hildrcn grew from 5.0 percent in 1970 to H.1 per· Married couples with children have declined to just over one-fourth of cent' in 1990 a~d 9. I perccnl in 19';5, These include single parents with chilJll households these days, about ihe same share as single people living alone, dren. . according to the repon: "Household and Family Characteristics : March • Other families without children grew from 5.6 percent in .1970 to 6 I 1995:" . perccnl in 1990 and ·remaincd at lha(lev~llast year. This includcs·such famTheir share of households drc:'Ppe~ from 40.' pcr.:ent in 1.970 to 26.3 per. ilies as brothers or sisters livinf together. : A1soclated Prell Writer • WASHINGTON - The worst may be over. · : Arter two decades of.social revolution during which Bab~ Boomers stcc~cd .' .America away ·from "Ozzic and Harriet " and towa~d smgle pare nts hke "Murp~y Brown" or group homes like " Friends." thmgs seem to be stabalizing. · • b' h 1 d by mama~c . tn or . Families - households whose members arc reate adoption _ made up 70.0 percent of America's 98.9.million househ olds last year. the Census Bureau reported today. While thai s down from 81 .2 per• cent. in 1970. most of that change occurred m the firsl 20 years. Ttlc ligure , ·. . .. : was 70.8 percent in 1990. : "It seems that things have plateaued, l\Uid Census st,ausucta.n Ken Bryson. : "II'. very hard tO predi~t 1he ruture. Bul I ~ert~anly. don t see tht~.gs that cause ! me to llclieve'lhings will be drnsuca~ly d~ffcrent m the future. .. · : · Carol}. De Vita of lhc. priyate Populauon Refenmce Bureau smd the rca- • • ' ... ( \ ,. ' ---- - "-·~-- ...................... ' I· • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 25, 1996 keefer