http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aeb7581a6722629cf11194e2102ca2ac.pdf 2c8b9d290e5d3c8c97925eb8decf245d PDF Text Text WINTER IS HERE! BUY A 4 WHEEL DRIVE FROM C & 0 SO YOU CAN ·GO IN THE SNOW! ' 727·2821 · WAS$19,m .GLASS TOPS, AUTO,, "IR, V-8, , P/WINDOWS, P~KS, P/SEAT, , LOADED. ONLY 74,000 MILES NOW$7988 NOW . WAS 113,000 LEATHER, AUT0.1 AIR, P/WINDOWS, I .P'/L04~KS.· ALUM. WHEELS, LOADED. . I Pomeroy~Middleport, 0111118, Ohio Valley Publt*hlng Compeny 2 Sectlono, 12 Pegeo, 35 cents Ohio, Monday, December 2, 1996 A Gennett Co. N....p11per Deadly mobile home fire probe continuing WAS $21,500 NOW$8979 96 93BUKIC.IOOMISIER LIMmD • P/WINOOWS. P~KS, LOADED, ONLY 11.000 MUS 5SPEED.AIR WAS$14,500 Pick 4: 8-6-9-9 Sporta on Page 4 ' . 95 HYUIDAI ACCENT · Partly cloudy tonight, lowe In the 301. Tuesday, ' mostly cloudy with high• In the401. AU WHEEL DRIVE, 5 SPEED, AIR, WAS StO,IIOO II Pick 3: 7-4-6 96 SUIIlU IMPIEZA OUT UCI AU. WHEEL DRIVE, TURBO, AUTO., AIR, SUNROOF, P/WINDOWS, LOADED $ Kicker: ~+2-6 VoL 47, NO. 148 92 UG~E TALON lSi AUTO., AIR , LEATHER, POWER SUNROOF, PfNINDOW$, P/I.OCKS, LOADED AUTO., AIR, v.a, PrMNDOWS, PISEATS, ·P/I.O•CKS , ALLOY WHEELS, COMPLETELY LOADED Super Lotto: 3·5-8-18·20.33 727·7777 921MW32Sis WASUt ,SOO Ohio Lottery Jaguars edge Bengals • CH~CHEAP . $ WAS $13,900 NOW '. .N O W $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 AUTO., AIR; LEATHER, P/WINDOWS, P/I.OCKS, ::::D,EKTRASH~P . ' ~OW·~2,9 9 9 1.1,777 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff An inves~igation is contmumg into a trailer fire early Saturday that claimed the life of a 2-year-old · Racine boy, and left his 3-yea!'old brother critically injured. Christopher Grueser was pro- . ·· nounced dead at the tire scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter early Saturday. Grueser and his brother, Michael, were in the home with their mother when the blaze broke oui just after 8 a.m, According to information from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and emergency squads were dispatched to !lie scene at approximately8;25 a.m..The trailer; owned by Rodney and Kimberly Grucser, was located on the north end of Racine along State Route 124, near the James Snodgrass residence. · Upon discovering the blaze,' Kimberly Grueser jumped to safety from a window in the rear of the trailer. An eyewitness to the blaze, Donald Shaffer of Racine, ran into the burning trailer to bring Michael Grueser to safety, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Kimberly Grueser was treated at the scene for cuts and abrasions by the Meigs EMS. Michael Grueser was transported to Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va .. by a Meigs EMS unit. . Michael Grucser was listed in critical but stable condition this morning, according to a hospital spokesman. He suffered third-degree burns to over 25 to 35 percent of his body. . Local authorities and Racine Voi·Unteer Fire Depariment officials were . unavail'able for comment this morning concerning the lire investigation. Dennis Ginty of the State Fire Marshal's office in Columbus con, firmed this morning that the fire investigation is continuing\ but did not offer specific details on the inves· tigation or a probable cause. Units responding to the scene included officers with the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, Meigs . coroner Dr. Douglas . Hunter, the State Fire Marshal's office, and the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and emergency s,quad . FATAL FIRE SCENE-Jlaclna Volunteer Flra Department offlclllle Investigated the scene of Saturday'• fatal fire that killed ~-year- old Christopher Grueser. The Investigation Into the cause of the fire Is continuing, according 10 the State Fire Marshal'·s office. Hol~day · cheer Large crowd views Pomeroy's Christmas parade 92 HOlDA PIIWDE ~:~.:'"'w=."ON~~ 0 ARE THE LOWEST,NOT IN SUMMER WHEN PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. CHECK THIS PJliCEI $ 1 4 , 8' 6 MILES, Mua 1 SEE WAS f1 1,100 AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, SUNROOF, PfSEAT, P!WINOOWS, WADED NOW NOW $ 1 - , 0 , 5 5 0 ' WAS $12,1100 WAS$17,000 $ 1 NOW . .. 95 CHRYSLER LEBARON COIVEmBLE GTC AUTO., AIR, V~. P/WINDOWS, P/LOCKS, ~~:t:,L0A=;;ARPNOW 'NEW. $11,700 • 91 AUTO .. AIR. V., ENGINE, LOADED. LOW MILES. BUV YOUR CONVERTIBLE NOW-NOT WHEN PRICES ARE HIGH IN THE SUMMER. CHECK THIS PRICEI WAS $12,000 . EVROL 97CAVALIER 96 CUTWS SUPREME .... DU1.. ·wow! DUAL AIR BAGS, ANTI-WCK llltAJcES SEDAN, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, • CVL,' FADTORY AIR COND.. INTEIItOR & EKTERIOR, STANDARD TRANS., P/STEERING. P!BRAI(ES, TINTED GLASS, AM/FM, WHEEL COVEAS. SPORT MIRRORS. CONSOlE. BUCI<ET SEATS AIR BAGS, ANTI•LOCK BIW<ES, SEDOH, WHEEL bRfVE. B CYL, FACTORY AJR COHO.. AUTO., PfiTEENNG, PJIIWCIIi PIWINDOWS, PIDOOR LOCKS, Ft.OOR MATS 10DY 8fOI MOlJl.OtNGS, DIGITAL CLOCK. TINTED BLASI, ' PU1M 'MPEFIS, nLT, CAUtBe, AM/FM CAS$., WHEEL COVERS, AEMOlt CONTROL MIRRORS, REAR WIM;)OW DeFOGGER cHEC~OUT THESE PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 9747 AS All ~ayments baaed on $3000 down or trade equity. All taxes & fees, 1st month payment and security deposit not lnclud8d •.Money Factor of .00296 for 60 mo. lease 97 MONTE CARLO ~ 97 ACiliEVA . Y-6, DUAL AIR BAGS, ANTI·LOCK BRAKES, COUPE, FRONT DUAL AIR lAOS, ~ -LOCK BRAKES. COUPE, FRONT WHEEL DRIVI, " CVL., F"CTOAY AIR COND., INTERIOR l EXTERIOR STANCWID TRANS., PISTEEIHNG, PIBRAKES, Tl.t CRUISE ' AMIFM. RADIAL TIA£8, WHEEL COVERS ' · ' WHEEL DRIVE, 8 CVL, FACTORY AIR COND., AUTO., P/STEEAING, P/BRAKES, PfNINDOWS, P/DODR LOCKS. FLOOR MATS, BODY SIDE MOULDINGS, DIGITAL CLOCK. TINTED GLASS, TILT, CASS.. RADIAL TIRES, WHEEL COVERS•.CON$0LE, BUCI<ET SEATS l ' ·~ ... · ~ ' - ,:$163 ' ASLOWU ~ . ASLOWAS IO.DULERS "U PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEIII.ER AND · STeALIAIS lEIUS ·TOYOTA AT. 60 M•cCORKLE .AVENUE-ACROSS FROM $HONEY'S WEST VI~INIA'S #1 GM DEALER ~ELLI~ CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOT4 AND LEXUS · OPIN I A.M. TOt RM:'OAILY-IAYURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM.-aUNDAY t RM. TO I RM. 38 . Prices do not Include doc: ,_, tax11 or~--· By CHARLENE; HOEFLICH · Santlnel News Staff . Santa Claus caine to town Sunday afternoon in a parllde which officially kicked off the holiday shopping season in Pomeroy. Arriving on the back of a lire truck under sunny skies, the mythic,al giver of gifts moved to the mini-park where he greeted do1.ehs of little boys alld girls, listened to Christmas wishes, and gave each one a treat from the . Pomeroy Merchants Association, the parade sponsor. The parade uaditionally ·auracts a ·HERE CLAUS -' In Pomeroy large ' crowd to town and Sunday's Sunday afternoon on the back of a truc:k. Following the cvCnt was nP cK.ccption. parade, he ·went to the mini-park, where he greeted dozens of Hundreds lined the streets to,view youngsters. the c·olorful holiday. floats, the costumed marching and walking units, the cqueslriuns all decked oul in hoi- Pomeroy business places. customers Pomeroy United Methodist Church iday fare and to listen to the music of were greeted by clerks in Victorian Men, and the Shriners of Gallipolis riding on an antique lire truck. the Racine Youth Bell Ringers, the costuming. Equestrian unils were from the Gentlemen Four. a barbershop quarPomeroy Police Chief Gerald . tet and the Meigs High School Band. Rought and Pomeroy's Drew Webster Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders "A Victorian Christmas Alo~g the Post 39 of the American Legion led and the Lone. Oak Farm. Royalty in River," the merchants' holiday theme, . the parade organized by Toney the parade included the Meigs Counwas carried out in several of the Dingess. Boy Scouts of Troop 249, ty Junior Fair Queen, Miss Teen Ohio parade entries. The sponsor's lloat and Girl Scouts of Troops 1180 and from Columbus , and the Sternwheel featured a sleigh with ~hildren and 1309, participated with a float and Festival Queen and several members several olher showed youngsters · marching units. . The Swinging of her court. The Meigs bookmobile around a Christma.< tree. Cloggers Seniors and the Big Bend Cloggers and a unit from the Meigs County were attractively e<lStumed for their entert>ined for the spectators. as did Council on Agin11's home delivered ' routines down Main Street. as were the Dazzling Dolls, a baton group. · meals took parl ·as did lire and emerbaton twirlers and pompom units. Star Twirlers of Ruiland and the gency units from Pomeroy. Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Claus. along with a French City Twirlers and Flag Corps. Middleport and Pomeroy. Rounding out the entries were sev'snowman and reindeer. passed oul and the Satin and Lace Pompom eral commercial units - Don Vaugh-candy to th~sc along Che parade group qf Cheshire.· route. . Others parade units included Ear- an and employees from Vaughan's Businesses in both Pomeroy and ly StaJTintcrvcntion, Job's Daughters. IGA, Middleport, American Electric Middleport observed open houses Mejgs-Checrlcaders. the 4-H Fashion Power with !ts lightning bug characduring the afternoon and many served Board. Head Start, the Laurel Clin' ter. Auto Zone and the Pomeroy Post · light rclr'cshments, At several Free Methodist Youth Group, llie Office. Republicans standing firm against proposed changes in welfare reform WASHINGTON (AP) - In more signs that the spirit of cooperation may be short-lived. Republican scn·ators are promisina to resist any White House-proposed changes in . the new welfare law and to keep pushing investigations into Democratic' Party fund-raising activities. "We dl1n 't want to undermine welfare refoim" Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., the Senat~'s second-ranked Republican, said of President Clinton's efforts to make lldjusunents in the legislation that effectively ended the welfare entitlement system. "I think Conaress is going to be very cool to make. those changes," Nickles said on NBC's ".Meet the Preis" Sunday. In aisninl the bill last Auaust, Clinton said he was concerned that some elements, such u cutbackl in the food IIAIIIP JWOp-am and eventu· II elimination of tienefita for leaal· lliens, were too hanh. The White House is considering a plan that would restore some S13 billion of the projected $54.6 bi Ilion in savings over sh. years . ·Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, DN.Y.. the Senate's leading expert on welfare, also said he saw no support for changing the ·new law and urged Clinton to take other steps to ensure that more children aren 't thrown into pD"vcny. " "If the president can produce a national awakening about the condition of children and not get us into· fussing about eligibiliiy for food stamps, we may pull _it off," Moynihan said on NBC; "If not. why, we . have a calamity, I believe." Nickles also said he opposed suggestions that first lody Hillary Rodham Clinton, who headed the failed national health care refonn effort in 1993·94, play an active role in the welfere issue. ''To have her be the oveneer for ,. • EQUESmiAN ENTRIES- The Meigs .Coun- . ty 4-H Pleaeure Riders got all deeked out In hoi- !day fare for tha ai1n11af Christmas parade held .. Sunday. afternoon In Pom6roy. CUTE AS CHRISTMAS - Attractive In red and white costumes with silver accenta, these youngatars of Satin and Lace of Cheshire per· formed pompom routlntts route in Pomeroy Sunday. Governor's task force studying ways the administration, if she's philo- . :illphically opposed to \hS bill and the to preserve Buckeye State farmlands big change that we made, I think it would be the 'wrong person to be in Geauga County 's Bainbridge TownCLEVELAND (APJ - Ohio told The Plain Dealer in an interview "' charge of the review," Nickles said. ship is considered prime land by · . farmers have been concerned about · published Sunday. Both Republic~n leaders and-ClinThe slate has l<>st 14 percent of its ton have insisted that they will lay encroac~ing development for years, farmland - ahout 2.4 .million acres aside differences and work iogether but now a task force appointed by the -since 1970. according·to the Ohio when the new Congress convenes in , . governor is trying to lind ways or Agrii:uhural Stati sti cs Service. The January. But, as with welfare, Nick- preserving the·state's farmlands . · The Ohio Farmland Preservation number of farm s has fallen even more les indicated there 's trouble ahead on a.> small farmers can nil longer comthe campaign finance issue that so Task Force, which incl~des fal'10ers, pete with larger. more efficient operpoliticians, environmentalists and dominated the 1996 elections, ation s. Nickles and campaign finance home builders, is to meet again this · Thousands of Ohio farmers arc reform advocate Sen. John McCain week to discuss the issue. The group watching farmland slip away, and a both said Republicans planned hear- must make its recommendations to sense of urg ency is growing as peoings on Democratic fund-raising from Gov. George Voinovich by June I . "The goal in my view is .not to ple become more concerned about the and by wealthy forei1ners in the environment and nature, said Stephen wake of the Justice Department's stop development," said Fred Dailey, Hudkins. Ohio State University decision no1 to name a special pros- · director of the Ohio Department of . Extension agent for Portage· Coun1y. Agriculture and a co-chairman of the ecutor to investiaete the issue. "The farmers now have some task force . Nickles said.lhe OOPmay request allies they didn 't have in the past," "!think we can just he a little bit Attorney General Janet Reno to says. reconsider appointina an iiKiepeildent smarter about developing the Hudkins Bob Haskins' farm on 160 acres in re<Ources Wf have in this state," he counsel. ~ ,,' t . ~ -. i do;velopers. He said he has turned down several offers from real estate agents for the land . 'He remembers his father grumbling about the encroaching· devel- · opment decades ago. "All of the sudden , academia, politicians and the media just discovered .it," Haskins said. People whci have left the city for the country are becoming increasingly concerned as urban -type prol>lems- including traffic and crowded schools - follow them, Hudkins " said.. Luther T\lveeten, an agricultural · economies .professor at Ohio State, ' said~ los,s of farmland has not h\111 consumers <. �Monday, December 2, 1911 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'EstllbfisliLl :n 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio lf14-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMnl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Monday, December 2, 1998 11 rolng -·not~~-- Confederate .battle flag back in the news SYDNEY. Australia -- The fli'SI couple went through the usual motions here as they arrived for a post-ilection visit: They buttered up their hosts, and got a friendly reception in return. But PCesident Clinton is unlikely to follow up on promises he made to renew America's iritere,st in this faraway ally. At least that's the view of some Australian off~<:ials'-- and some U.S. diplomatS in the region -- after the Clintons recent vacation here, which masqueraded as a state visit. Nooe of these officials would speak on the record with our associate Dale VanAtta, .whose visit to Australia coincided with the Clintons'. Interviews conducted after Clinton 's departure suggest that the only A 1 I' ffi . I tr I pll. . sf us ra Jan o ICJa s u y o ml IC about the first co,upje's visit were those in charge of tourist promotion. "lie just said what we wanted to hear," groused one parliamentarian, who had attended Clinton's address in Canberra, thC nation's capital. "He was all smiles and attention, and (said) we must be cl~r to each oth- er than before .. But after (playing) vacations," the diplomat said. Indeed Clinton's visit was sur· golf with Greg Norman and walking all 'over Olll' Great Barrier Reef, we prisingly ' uneventful considerinJ what happened the lalt two umes an will be just ' distant memory." American president paid a visit Down Under. · ·. When Lyndon Johnson came m 1966, the Vietnam War was just heat· ina up and Australians staged violent demonstrations in the streets. Some signs even insulted the first lady, call· A key U.S. diplomat in the region was even more laconic: " Jusl ing her " Lady Bird-butcher bjrd." A quarter-century later, President because he played here, doesn 't mean George Bush visited the country on he'll give us a second thought. " a friendly, three-day jaunt. But The diplomat added that "it is hard enough to·get Clinton's ear for demonstrators were soon booing him anything that is foreign policy, but in Canberra and Melbourne over ge,tting him to focus on the issues of issues like American farm subsidies. This time,· Australian officials the Pacific region is positively hope· made sure demonstrators wouJd have less .. and 'will continue to be so, limited access to the Clintons. Pub· despite all this hoopla and his promis· e~ to his Australian mistress of the licly; few words were spoken aboul a simmering trade dispute between moment. " Australia and the United Slates. "We Another American diplomat said didn't want any1hing 10 mar till: vishe had hoped for more public protests it," explained one Australian official. during Clinton's visit. "At least then " We wanted him 10 be happy about he would have known there is more Australia, and think of us with a serious. business going on here than smile." By Jack Anderson and Jafl Moller ,;,AND DISREGARD ,• The .night Ted Koppel Ber •s World • . NatHentoff kind of crudely prejudicial reporting on "Nightline" before. Then there was Ted · Koppel's curious introduction to "A Child's World." He said that the idea for the progratn had been brought to him and his staff by Civia Tamarkin. Koppel noted that she "has devoted a great deal of attention" to this subject Furthe1Jl1ore, Ko~pel stated unequivocally, "We have found her to be a useful; objective and reliable source. •· Tamarkin has indeed devoted a lot of attention to child sexual-abuse cases, along wi1h an abiding "conviction that most defendants arc guilty. For instance, she has praised !he prosecution in the North Carolina Little Rascals day -care case ..Those prosecutors were definitively disercdited in a PBS "Frontline" documentary series by Ofra Bikcl. They were also reprimanded by the higher courts. For a long time, i interviewed the prosecutors and dcfcnsC lawyers in the Little Rascals prosecutions. and read trial transcripts. It was clear that the child witnesses had been persis- . . tt...•• -... ' 'Hey, N, ~ on over. I brought you II(IIMih/ng from , . Orient. • ' •• and hiah temperatures lo~t The downside of that objec1ive is that presidents tend to ~ly care about the squeakiest wheels '" the world · • one reason why Australia was bare· ly an aftenhought during Clinton's firslterm . A U.S. National Security Courlcil source told us that "!he only country Clinto~ thinks about in the Pacific is Japan and the rest aren't even on I he horiz~n." That could change in the coming months, as Cli~ton's ~lose relalionship with IndoneSian bus1ness magnate James ~adi has stirred an uproar in Washington. · The frustration of some of Clinton 's own people about the inatten· tion flies in the face of rosy predJC· tions about the upcoming "Pacific Century." in which economic might will be concentrated in. those countries 'that border pn the PacifiC Ocean. Economic growth along the ~elf­ ic Rim is staggering-- and it's been accompanied by sharp military buildups . U.S. intelligence documenls show that military spending jn the region has doubled in the last two decades. . Indonesia has purchased ohe-third of what used to be the East German navy. Malaysia is creating its own rapid deployment force, and Singapore has built its own air force .co~· sisling of more .than 40. Amcncanmadc F-5 aircraft. Taiwan continues to arm in lhc 'race of 'threats from the People's Republic of China. And South Korea, wilh good cause, continues to strengthen its military with an eye to their northern neighbor. .Every fireman knows that pre· vcntion is much ca~icr than fighting fires, which is why Australian officials and American diplomaL< hope that Clinton follows up his promises of renewed and lasting auen1ion to the region. . . He certainly will return to Auslralia, White House aid<;s predict ··but only because the Oly{llpics arc coming in four years. Until then, it's unlikCly that the president will pay any more attention to Australia than he will to the hat he bought here last month. Jack Anderson and Mic.hael Binstein are writers for United Feature SyndiCate, Inc. ' his balance tently manipulated by. therapists and prosecutors who lllid abandoned the very idea of due process. ' Tamarkiri also believes that the bizarrely unjust McMartin .day-care proscculion in California should have resultcc;t in convictions.lbc prosccu· tors there have also hcen utterly discredited. To usc Tamarkin a.< an expert on child sexual-uhusc cases is like having David Bonior sl!apc an "objective" look at Newt Gingrich. •"Nightlinc" tried to score' heavy points by interviewing .. and trying lo diminish .. Conicll University psychidlrisl Stephen Ceci, whose work I have read and whose cxpe<iments on the credibility of children's icstimony are widCiy respected in the field, with the exception of some district auomeys. His inlcrvicw with "Nightline" producer Jim Hill and Erin Hayes lasted at lea." two hours. He was treated, Ccci tells me, in an unusually aggressive, confrontational and sometimes hostile manner. "I felt I had been in a 10-round prize fight and lost." . · Observing the interrogation of Ceci wa.< Helene Hcmbrook~ . a postdoctoral researcher at Cornell . "The 'Nightlinc' irucrrogalors reminded me," she says, "of the invesligators and therapists hammering at children in some scxual·abusc cases. Repeat· cd questioning, refusal to believe what they did not want to 'bel icvc, asking and Te·asking:" Having seen the final cut,on the air, Dr. Ceci was disturbed. "[ had been arguing with them all the way throu!i1>_ the taping, rebutting the conCiu~ions they wanted to draw from me," he said. "None of that was on the show. Instead of the qualili· ·cations I kept giving, only parts of my comments were aired. Bul my positions arc more complc'x than slogans on the other extreme. "1'11csc people from 'Nighllinc,"' Ccci said, "had their agenda going in, · and !hey used whal they chose l'rom the interviews to sup)l\)rt that agenda. It was sad because on !his issue, bo!h people's freedom is at stake and also children's safety. This could have been a truly balanced, illuminating program." "I was shocked," Helen Hembrooke told me. "We were sure it would be a balanced piece. After all, it was 'Nightline'; it was Ted Kop· pel." In· his h<Klk, "Jeopardy in 1hc Courtroom" (American Psychological Association), Dr. Ccci says that some interviewers in child sexual· abus~ 'cuses "lap,« jnto heing vi~i­ lantcs." Ted Koppel has some of those inlcrvicwcrs too.· Nat Henloff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amtndmenland the rest of the BUI of Rights• .. . gin M~ry which he built in his back when music is played backwards. yard. Still, it strikes me thatlhis fellow Yes, there arc times when Dornan .is too talented to withdraw from ptib- · &<1'" a billoo far. In April 1991 he go1 lie life. 1 lhercfon: propose that he upsel when a flighl attendant told him lllkc up talk-show hosting .. he seems to raise his seal for takeoff, and the wonderfully suited for it. He did it pilot had (o taxi back and kick him off before in Los Angeles, and has the plane. He once lambasted Cali- filled in for Rush Limbaugh. fomia Senator Barbara Boxer's con· seems to be in vogue. 1 don't 1rihutors a.< the ·:coke-snorting, wife- if you heard, bot disgraced pres..ide ..-n'· swapping, baby-horn-out-of-wed- tial consultant Dick Morris' rent-alock, radical Hollywood left." mistress, Sherry Rowlal)ds, wants her Recently, ABC re)Xmers tupcd him a.< own talk show after she finishes her he assailed a rclircd Marine and fcl- b00k. ' low Republican who had endorsed Second, I'd like to suggest that Sunchel.. "You arc a disgrace to your Bob Dornan run for president of the baplisml" Dornan' shouted at the Fruitcake Na•ion. This is the area of heretic. "You are a poor excuse for a land 1 have suggested be walled off Marine. You arc a pathetic, .old, In some remote area like Nevada, for senile man. You arc a slimy coward. the ex~lusive use of crackpots and (lo rcgislcr in another party." conspiracy-monge,., And there are occasions when Bob Dornan would be the perfect Doman seems to be a little, well, candidate for this position. He might slrlltge. He once introduced a bill that even run unopposed. He could would force recoilling companies to become the George Wuhlng!On, 10 to attach w11ming labels when they speak, of the Fruitcake Nllion; engaJel( in "backward masking," JOHpb Speer II a •7Dtllcated which is the nasty business of bury- writer ror N.,..,.,.. E•tpalle lhg messases that can be heard only A.odetlott, buried In 1980: four Americ111 churchwomen ,;...,. raped, muniued and r outside San Salvador, El Sal vidor. (Five llllionaiiiUI*dtlltetl were convict· ed in the killings, 111d senlllnced to 30 yean in prl1011.) .. • I IND. '''' ''''' • IColumbus 148' l W.VA. . . ·. Sunny Warming trend to boost temperatures into mid-50s By The Associated Prell Partly cloudy conditions will persist overnight in Ohio as the high drifts to the Atlantic seaboard. By sunrise, temperatures will fall lo 25 to 30 degrees in the north and 30 to 35 degrees in the south. A low pressure system will approach from the · Plain . states on Tuesday. With this system moving into the Ohio River Valley, skies will hccome mostly cloudy across the state. A chance of rain or snow will develop in the north with light rain in the central portion ofthe state. High Jcmperatures on Tuesday will warm between 35 and 40 .degrees in the north to' the lower and !Rid-50s in the extreme southeast. The record high temperaiUre ·for this date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1982. The record low was 'I in 1886. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:36. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows 25 to 30 north and 30 to 35 south. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain or snow north with a chance of rain central. Highs 35 to 40 north and in the 40s south. Tuesday night...A chance of snow north. Lows 25 to 30. Extended forecast: . Wcdnesday.. .A chance of snow. Highs in the 30s. , Thursday ...Fai'r. l.,.ows 25 to 30. .Highs in the 30s. Friday... A chance of rain. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s . Deputies check weekend accidents The Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated separate two-car accidents over 1he weekend, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . . According to reports, Maranda Drake, 2 1, Reedsville, was backiDB from a parking space al Reed's County S10re in Reedsville Friday around 6:30 p.m., when .~h c struck a parked 1987 Pon1iac, owned by Gary W. Mur· phy, Reedsville. wit~ her front left bumper; Dam~gc to Drake's 1986.Ford Escort was lighl, wh1le damage 10 Murphys vch1cle was light. No lnJunes were reponed in the acc i d~nt. ·· . . According to repons. Chad Blounl, 17, Pomeroy. was travchng south on Bald Knob-Stivcrsv illc Road (C R 31) around 1:30 p.m. Saturday when he ' failed to make a curve, losing control of his 1986 Dodge Omni and smashing into a tree. Damage was listed as heavy to Blount's vch1cle. He was, transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital by pnvatc vch1cle, where he was treated and released. No citations WCrc issued i{l the separate accidents. " Rev. Paul K. Hayman .Sr. Clolldy Pt. Cloudy The Meigs County Sherifrs Deporttnenl investigated three deel'-relll· ed accidents over !he weekend, according 10 Meigs County Sheriff JIIIICS M. Soulsby. . Accordins lo reports, William Amott, 53, Syracuse, was traveling~ on State Route 124 in Rutland Township near Lasher Road around midnigh• Saturday when he struck a deer that ran into 'the roadway. Damqe · to Amou's 1990 Dodge Ram truck was moderate. Thomas E. Sayre, 40, Pomeroy, was traveling south ':l". U.S. 33 It Enterprise when he struck a deer that ran into the roadway, k1lhng the deer. Damage to Sayre's 1979 Ford F1 50 truck was light. , , Around 6:45 p.m. Sunday, Connie J. Milliron, 29, M•ddleport, was traveling cast on SR 124 ncar Tanners Run ~oad when a deer _ran from the. right.'sido of1he roadway and into the path of Milliron's vch1cle. Damage to Milliron's 1984 Pontiac was light. No injuries were reported in the separate accidents. · . The Rev. Paul K. Hayman Sr.; 90, Marion, died Friday, Nov. 29, 1996 at ·his residence. . Born June 17, 1906 in Meigs County, he was the son of William H. Hayman and Lina Norris Hayman. He was a schoolteacher in Meigs Counly for nine years and became a minister in 1934. He was a Nazarene minister in the Columbus area for several years. and also ministered in the Pomeroy area. He is survived by his wife of23 years. Betty Axtell Petrucz Hayman; one son and daughter-in-law, Paul K. and Eldora Hayman Jr. of Gahanna; one daughter and son-in-law, Marian and Donald Ekis of Laurinburg, N.C.; and Agency ·on Aging · eight. grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. · , The fourth quarter meeting of ,!he He was also preceded in death by his first wife, !he Rev. Eva Koontz Hay- Regional Advisory Council to t~c man. . Area Agency on Aging will he ·held Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Galion Fii'St Church of the Nazarene, Friday, II a.m. at tfie Athens City Galion, with the Rev. Elbert Speckien officiating. Burial will be in 1hc Recreation Center a1 733 E. State St. Fairview Cemetery, Galion. Calling hours will be held Monday, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., at the Richardson-Davis Funeral Home, 218 S. Markel St., Gallon. PERI group to meet · Memorial contibutions may be made to a charily of the donor 's choice. PERl Group will have a luncheon . ' " .Meigs announcements Burley t obacco prices up as auction opens . RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) -. Prices for burley tobacco are up this season, and that's good ne~s across the eightSlllte burley belt that includes Ohio and Kentucky. , Tobacco com)lanies paid up to $1.92 per pound for thousands of. bundles of burley when the seasonal auction opened last week in this Ohio River village aboul 40 miles east of Cincinnati. The sales continue through January. "That's a dam good price," said By·JOHN D. McCLAIN Residential, nonresidential and George Gripshover, 37, who grew Associated PrBII Writer government outlays totaled a record about 120,000 pounds of tobacco this WASHINGTON- Construction $581.2 billion at a seasonally adjust- yea~ on ·.his family's 50-acre farm spending rose 1.8 percent in October, ed annual rate. largest since a 2.3 perthe biggest gain in seven months, cent jump las! March, the Commerce despite continuing weakness in sin- Department reported today. glc-family residential outlays. It was the thi_rd straight ndvancc Units of the Meigs County EmerGovernment spending, which had after spend1~g· shpped 0.8 percent'" gency Medical Service answered six slumped throughout the spring and _ !uly. summer, was up for a second con- . Analysts .had expected about a I calls for assistarrce during Saturday sccutivc month. . percent decline. They had po~ntcd to and Sunday, including one transfer earlier reports of weaker rcstdcntml calls. Units responding included: construction and noted the previous POMEROY month's gain rcOcctcd the first · 7:57 a.m., Saturday, Union advance in government spending Avenue, Dorothy Robens, Holzer since .April. . Meqical Center. Ten persons were fined and anoth· Government spending rose 4.3 ' RACINE cr was assigned to community service percent in October, to $150. I hill ion, 8:25 a.m., Saturday, State Route in November court sessions of Racine after a 4.4 percent jump in Septem- 124. structure fire. Grueser resi· Mayor Jeff Thornton. ber. Educational outlays increased 4.5 dcncc. Units responding included Fined were Stephen Edwards, pcrcc~t and spending·1m streets and the Racine Volunteer Fire DepartRacine,' possession of marijuana. highways was up 2.5 percent. ment, Racine Squad 33, Meigs Coun$250 and costs; Samuel Rush, Rcsid~ntial spending fell 0. 7 per· ty Sheriffs Department, and Ohio Racine. possession of marijuana, cenl, to $243.9 billion, including a I State Fire Marshal's office; $100 and costs; Richard S. Frame, percent drop in outlays for single9:08 p.m., Sunday, Bald KnobAthens, speeding, $64 and costs; family homes. Stivcrsvillc Road, Janice Richards. David K. Apsley, Logan, speeding, Pleasant Valley Hospital; $54 and costs. · SYRACUSE Jaime Evans, Racine, disorderly II :09 a.m., Sa!urday, Waters Edge conduct, $43 and costs; Joe CumApartments. Opal Cummings. Pleasmings, Ravenswood, W. Va., speedant Valley Hospital. Am Ele Po\llier .........................41 ing, ·$59 and costs; David Brown. Akzo .........:.................. :.........65'). ,Athens, speeding, $50 and ·costs; Aahland 011 ...................~ .......48\ AT&T:.....................................38't. Kenneth R. Carpenter, Mineral Wells, Bank One ...........................47 18 Veterans Memorial speeding, $53 and cos!S; Edna Nance, Bob Evans .............................. 13 Saturday admissions - none. Racine, speeding, $55 and costs; Borg-Warner ......................... 39~ Saturday discharges - none. Cynthia Barnett, New Haven. speedChampion ... ,........................... 22 Sunday admissions- none. ing, $55 and costs. · Charming Shops ................... 5'7.. Sunday discharges - none. · City Hotdlng .......................... 22~ Bryan Justice of Racine .. charged Federal Mogul .......................m Holzer Medical Center w-ith squealing tires, was assigned to Gannett ................................. n't. Distharges Nov. 2.9 - Ida do coml!'unity service. Good!fHr .............................. 48'• Franklin, Mrs. John Copley and · K-mart ...................................11 ~ daughter, Jane Williams. Landt End ........................... :.zn Disclt!lrges Nov. 30 - none . Llmltd .................................. 18'1• Daily Sentinel · Discharges Dec. 1 - Galenq, Ohio v.uey Bttnk ....................35 (USPSli3-"') Smith, Belly Marcum. One V•lle!f .............................36'1. Peoplea .................................27% Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Publi11hed every t~ftcmoon. Monday throuah Prem Flnl. .............................. 12~ Frldny. Ill tourt St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by t,hc Farmer, son, Ray. Rockwell ...............................63\ Ohio Vnlley Publillhina Compnny/Ganneu Co .• (Publ.ished with permission) Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. 992·21~. Se<(lnd RD..SIMIII .............................188'1. October's construction spending increased 1.8o/o Meigs EMS runs . Racine mayor's court fines 10 near Un,·on, Ky. Grips hover was ready for some good news, after a year in which lobacco growers saw their livelihood threatened by tough new government regulations, bad weather and blue mold disease. · "It's been kind of a rough year, with the weather and all ," he said. "This price helps make up for some of that, but we' ll probably be down a little in how much we bring in lhis year. " Last year 's average price was $1.85 per pound, said Billy Tacke!!, a U.S. Department of Agdcullurc grader from Stamping Ground, Ky. Growers said 1hc last time they could remember per-pound prices going over $1 .90 was in Ihe early 1980s. "Pennies are a very' imponant lhing," said Charlie Crawford, a tobacco farmer and auCtion worker a1 the New Farmers-Union Warehouse. Riplcy 's largcst warehou ~c . A difference of a few cents per pound can be the difference between simply making a house payment or hc'•n'g able to upgrade farm equipment, said Mike Mason , of Russel' Iville . He had 30!000 pounds of tobacco on the aucuon 51ock. Tackett, whose !oh IS •o.gradc the tobacco. sa.d thiS year s hurley looked good. . "The tan leaves are the hesl," he said. "And there's a lot of tan on the (warehouse) floor. It'll be a good year for the farmers ." Prices arc determined more on supply and demand than quality, said John Grimes, an assiStant professor at Ohio Slate University 's Extension office in Georgetown. This year, stoc kpiles were low ii·om a second bad growing season. : meting at. no?n Thursday at the Scmor Cmzens Center. Hymn sing set The Stivcrsvillc Word of Faith Church wiil have a hymn sing Saturday night at 7:30p.m. Public invited. D of A to meel CheSler Council 323. Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. jatthehaii. Quancrlyhinhdayswillbe . ohscrved wuh potluck refreshments. ,I New officers will he nominated. S di , · u~~~~~;;~ ho~~~~hool support IOU ' will met at ' the. Racine ~az!.cnc Church on Dec.' 12 for a dinner carrying the theme "Christmas Around the World.:" Dinner will be at 6 p.m. 10 be followed by a meet· ing -=·: :::::;;;:; ,I ' The event is the lith-largest tDbacco auction of the 55 held nalionwide. Grimes said. Melvin Lyons. owner of the Kcntuckiana warehouse in Carrolllon, Ky.. said while burley's quality is up thiS year. production is down . " We had a wet spring . and then it didn ' l rain when we needed it in the ·summer. ,. Lyons said. "~:::::;:~.,.,~.; . . .;Q~i-~.===~= rrALLOR: t• 'DtotlolOII'' !LY:'IU'I'Wit Gl" CU71PlCAftl Stocks Hospital news . us show·our appreciation. · Join us for refreshments during business hours. Monday & Thesday, December 2 & 3 The ' Poor Bob Doman is out of a job an Air force lighter pilot who just and could use your suggestions for a missed the Korean conflict and was new career. l've,got a couple of ideas deep into civilian pursuits whc~ Vic!· myself. , nam got hoi. But he has said he The Republican congress"'"" . , from Orange Country, Calif.. as you probably know by now, got booted .by the clecto<atc. It was no doublljllilc · -would have gladly .,.Crved in a war. a shock: One day he was a pn:siden- And he has demonstrated an tial candidate, the next day he could· unswerving allegiance to military n'i carry his own district programs :· so much so that he is He got beat by a moderate Demo- known.as "B-1 Bob" .. and he regera! named Loretta Sanchez, and he ularly points out that many of his critdcparted the scene with commend- ics are unmanly men who never wore able grace and dignity. · the uniform. . · "She'saliar," hesaidofhisoppoFormer Rep. Tom Downey, D· nent. "The whole thing stinks," he N.Y., for example, had a medical said of her campaign. He wa~ts an exemption from military service. investigation and plans to cani~aign One day, he made the mistake of say· agamst her every day for the next two ,ing something in Congress that Dor· years. nan didn 't like. and B·l Bob grabbed There are sOme people, I .know, him by the tie 'and called him a who w!ll read Doman's words and "draft-dodging wimp." Bill Clinton, say he IS a sore loser, not .to ment•o.n Dornan has frequently fumed, is an a schmu~k. What these en lies _lack IS "arrogant fraud" and a "womanizpe,.peeuve. When you take mto ing draft-dodging drug abuser." ' account other things Doman has said ' · and done during his career. you will But Bob Dornan is a devout fel· see that his reaction against Sanchez low, don't · forget that When he was quite temperate. · thou1ht he hid bounced a check in The most fundamenlalthlng you the House ~king sCIIldal of 1991, mustrememberaboutBobDomanis 'he claimed he had overdrawn his thai he is a flllllical patriot. He was account to pay for a sluine to the Vir· ' AlvaAtidrew Amos, 76. Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1996 in the Veterans Hospital, Cincinnati. Born May 26. 1920 in Addison, son of the late Alva Pearl and Neva Lemley Amos, he was a retired truck driv~r and a U.S . Army veteran of World War II. • Surviving are his wife, Beverly Lighty Amos; a son, Lester Amos of Columbus; a daughter, Casandra Riser of Athens County; 10 s1epehildren, Rita Arthurs, Becky Black and,Mark (Mary)Anhu,., all ofCambndge. B~i­ an (Loretta) Arthurs and Larry (Alice) Eads, bo!h of Gallipolis, Mclvm Arthu" of Columbus, Charlie (Bcnha) Eads of Bidwell, Roy (Sandra) Eads of Point Pleasant. W.Va., Jr. Eads of. Tennessee, and Anita Shaver of Vinton; four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, 13 step-grandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren; a sister, Mary Myers .of Marion : two half-brothers, Luther Amos of Cheshire, and Galin Amos of Columbus; and se ven halfsisters, Lydia Chestnul and Tracy Amos, both of Columbus, Jenny McN~at and Maxine Harder, both of Albany, Lavonya Young of Pomeroy, Retha R•der of Bidwell, and Lavada Barcus of Middle(J\Irt . He was also preceded in death by two st~pdaught~rs. . Services were 'held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Waugh-Halley -W~od. Funer· al Home, Gallipolis. Burial was in the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. VJSJtatiOn was held Saturday at the funeral home. A mililllry flag presentation was conducted at the graveside by VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27 . ' ''' ' IMansfiekll4s' I• • ocal News in Brief. Three deer-car accidents reported Alva A. Amos Look out Rush, here. c_omes B-1 Bob Joseph Spear ~; • ,... "'MIA. .... ..-.h.. Aussies hope Clinton won't neglect them By DEBORAH MATHIS Tribuna Media 5ervlcee . WASHINGTON- Here we go again. The Confederate battle flag 1s back i~ !he news. To fly on public property or n?llb fly, that is the eternal, i~[er· . nal question. · · • . . 1 know how inlense the debate can gel. Every lime I've wnl!en about the Rebel banner, the responses have been hot and heavy, whether pro or con. Months after the column appears. I get mail and phone calls about II. No wonder, then, .that South Caroli.na's auomey general thinl<s his gov· ernor is stirring the hornet's nest by proposing removal of the Stars and Bars from their decades-old post atop !he state Capi!ol. . Indeed, Gov. David Beasley has relil a ured old flame. H1s proposal to re-place the flag near Confederate memorials on the Capitol grounds and on streets named after Confederale heroes is not the great leap forward pro8f:l'Ssives had hoped for when Beasley announced he had a compromise to offer. · But, at least Beasley has not scaled off his min~ to change. At least he thinks it's important for state officials to do somethmg, even •f·n•s. not !lie ·optimum thing, which would be to keep !he Confederate flag off pubhc property altogether. . · · That:s more than you.can say for Auorncy General Charles Condon_who, in his response to Beasle~'s televised address Thursday even•n.g, bas1cally gave his opponents the kJSs-off. Pe~ple who talk aboul remov1ng the flag ''should be ashamed of themselves, he saJd. I'll spare you further details, but to !hose who objectlo the flag, "Tough ~ cookies; get over· it'' was, essendally, his message. . : As though the people of the Palmeuo State needed to be beaten over the , heads by the ostensible protectors of Southern hernage, state Sen. Glenn McConnell called flag opponents "hard-heaned people." Incredibly, McConnell compared Beasley's compromise to_Neville Cham· berlain's pitiful and ultimately futile appeasement of Adolf Hnler. I suppose, in his confounded mind, black citizens who don't want !hell state to take • ~p the emblem of their subjugation and suffering are but a goose step aw~y .. from taking to the air with bombs away overC:harleston. :· . .. In journalism, fairness is some· •· • At the end of his remarkably shallow reton, McConnell hll upon this: For times difficult to define; but manip·· this matter to be resolved, it must be resol~cd In the hearts of th~ people." , ulative unfairness is easily evident, , He got that tight. And that is precisely why i_t has not been resolved. Too and is all the more surprising on Ted inany hearts are still wrestling wnh the race t~mg. .. . Koppel's "Nightline," which until . They still aren't sure about ~hi~ "all men aJ'e created equal buSJ~ess. They worry about black people cla•mmg 100 ~any_ hbert1es. They can .t stand 11 now has generally been a model of that some black pe<iple have better cducauons, .better houses, better JObs, than careful reporting and analysis. A Nov. 14 "Nightline" entitled they do. Must be an affirmative action giveaway, they figure . ·. "A Child's World" maintained that (begin ital) Besides. haven't we ceded enough of our ooce-cxclusJVe world many juries in child sexual-abuse already? Now, you want' us to take down the flag that represents our So~th­ em heritage and all the folks who died trying to defend the South agamst cases ~- as in day~carc center cases - are no longer willing to believe chil· Northern tyranny? Good golly; what more do you people want? (end illll) dren's testimony/ and consequently Alright. Here's the deal. . some prosecutors are no! even bringIf S~th Carolinians believe the men and women who denounced the11 ing such cases"iQ court. · country and took up arms to pres~rvc a way of life that uprooted, degradThis is due, the program claimed, ed abused and otherwise traumatized a whole race of people m ways that to some high-profile cases in the a,.; still unfolding, only to end in such utter defeat that the re~ion has yet to · recent past in which children clearly stop reeling from the wounds innicted on i.ts image and self-tmage ... had been pressured by therapists, . Jf they need to memorialize that, so he u. Let her wav;.. social workers and investigators lo Ju~t ·one thing: Don't expect the res! ol us lo behcvc It SJUSt an mnocent give false testimony. A-number of symbol. people imprisoned in these cases • have been released but others arc slill Write Deborah Mathis, Tribune Media Services, 435 N. Michigan falsely incarcerated (a j,oint omitted Aveaue, Suite 1500, Chica1o, Ill. 60611. · on "Nightlinc"). • Altho,ugh the show , had intc~­ vicws with prosecutors lamcntmg thiS distrust of child witnesses, it is peculiar that nota single specific case was named as evidence that gujlty abu:<ers By The Alaoclated Press f Today' is Monday, Dec. 2,1hc 337th day of 1996. There arc 29 days leI are going free because of this lack of jurors' faith .. · ih the year. . Also, Erin· Hayes. Koppel's Today's Highlight in HIStory : . . On Dec. 2. 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear .ch81~ rcacuon was demon- rcportet thai night, made • rain! of strated for the first time by scientists a! the Umverslly of Ch1cago.· saying that :Ralph Undcrwaggcr. a guest who testified for the defense. IS On this date: . In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor of France at the Cathedral of Notre Dame. . · d · · · E In 1823, President James Monrne outlined h1s octnne opposmg uropeQn expansion in the Western Hemisphere. Today in history OHIO Weathe1 Tuesday, Dec:. 3 AccuWeather" forecast · " L-------------------------.1 Lettwa to 1M et11tot .,. • 1:1com.. TMy •hoUfd ,_ leN ,_, 300 ...,.._ All ,.,.,. ltiUUII/eetro-ondmuotllft/giHidondlnciududtneellldteloplroMn.,.. 11er. ,., ........., r-. .m "' publl-. Len.. ehould llf In flOOd ..,,., ,. 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio clan po~tnse paid ,nl P(lmcroy. Ohi,o. Membtr. Tht At~K~c:ialed Ptt~•. and the Ohi(l New~paper A !l.~iation, POSTMASTIR: Send nd4rru. ~ion~ to The Daily· Sentinel. Ill Co.n St .. Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. SUBSCRIPTION UTI!S lly C1rrier M MOler Roulf .8: =~·: : : : : : : : : .: : :.: : .·.:~: : : :·: .: ::i:;!5 SINGLE COP'i' PRICE Daily .............. :...... ....... ...................... :.sCent~ ·Subacriben nCx dc~lrinf. 10 poy the ~nnier ~ny 'reinit in ndvance dir«l to The DD•Iy Senl:mel ,on o. thfte~ ~~~or 12 mouth bald~ . Credit will be Si'I'Cfl earner each week. • 'No Rubacripdon by mail r,rminfd In area• where tto;me c.net ~ice ~available. f'lbtithtr raervet ihe riaJIIIO adjUIII'Mtl dur· tna ..., oubltripdon ""'""'· Subo<tlptloo " " - ..., bo ;. ..._.... by chanP, 1he chntlon of !he aubM:Ii~Aioa. ShQney'• ................................. a;- Star Bank ..............................82~ Wenctv'a ................................21 Worthlngton .......................... 197.i. NERV<>lJS StoCk reporta are o:3o •.m. quOtH provided by Aclval \ IHH l l l l l 110\1> \1 \RI'-I·T'! -·-·- ih• 1 of Galllpolla. '-···-·"- ................... " .. . ._ ' ...._....______. . f camnCAftOPCOMPLIAJ<CI! '"""'"" ~ .. ... ·~ ··.. ."-••oon ""'"' .... - ..--·---··-----·-·r-----. .-- ... ' .. I I - fUI.I ti'M011t.F.nf·---·---........._........--.. . ,_, I-........-.... ............ -· 1-·--. -- . ..,,,, , ,.,,,,, , . ................ -nto ... tn lJ, ... .. . ... .. . ., • .u....................... .... . .. .. . . .... ..... oa.t oOH, tM.• •.........- .... : " "" " '' MAIL SUIISCliPTIONS _ • - MIIIJII c_, lO l'l-................................................. ~ .•2 -0.- : J j l -................................................. $5 ' 52 - ................................................ SIOH6 Molp~ p9.68' 25 " -......_........................................ l l l -...............................................:$56. 52 Moiu............................................I!Ot.12 011 . - . ... ... ................... ..... "'·••·- ·HI "" " ... ............... .. ..... ... ........,..-·· ' ' Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available · • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds c.n for lnfoirnation: ' ,, Free bloodpressur.e screenings by Rutland Emergency Medical Services botbdays, 10 a.m. to 3p.m. • • • SCOIT INSURANCE Rlf1'IAND OFFICE 614-6911 4011 (eollect) 3221 Sw1rt Rd. Alllu,, Oblo 45710 Salem Street • Annulliu are illlllfld by lllll~I1JIICC I lnd have Mlbllanrill (or urly withdntwals. • 742-2888 MIM"' FDIC .. �• • ~Sports · ef 'nte Daily Sentin~~ : The University of Rio Grande : Redwomen proved to be poor : • Thanksgiving weekend guests by : clubbing Cumberland College (Ky.) : IOS-83 on Saturday night in : Williamsburg, Ky. . • Cumberland played tough in the opening minutes of the game and , kept the score close for pan of the : hlolf. Double digit scoring by Red; women Megan Winters, Misti Halley : and Michelle Tabor allowed Rio '•• Grande .tntermtsston. . to. take a 50-40 lead to the ~ An 8-0 run midway through the l fu;~J,half gave the Redwomen a 373~ad with 6:45 to play, but Cum- berland bounced back to close the gap to just four points with 3:02 left. Rio Grande outscored Cumberland 1-0 over the final three minutes to build the I 0 point -halftime advantage. ----....., · Rio Grande ran away with the game early in the second half, outscoring Cumberland 17-10 over the fi·rst four minutes. T1te Redwomen opened up a 20 point lead, with 13:17 remaining, but Cumberland cut that in half with I I :43 left. However, the Redwomen put game high Hi rebounds. Sbe also together a 21-5 run over tbe next four came up with four steals. minutes thai put tbe game on ice. Rio Stacy Riley and Carrie Carson Grande led by as many as 26 points · rounded out the five Redwomen in in the second half. double ·figures with 14 each. Riley Tabor led Rio Gninde with 26 had seven rebounds, three IISSists and points on 8-of-14 shooting from the two steals. Carson had four field. Tabor hit five three-pointers rebounds, four assists and ·a steal. and grabbed eight rebounds. Cumberland's Haven Aldridge Winters ended up with 2S points led all scorers with with 27 points. after scoring I 5 in the first half. She She hit12-of-!9 field goal attempts. was 9-of-15 from the noor. Winters Aldridge also had seven rebounds. ·Carla Kersey scored 15 points had seven rebounds and one blocked and had eight rebounds. Christy shot Misti Halley had 17 points and a Webster had I 2 and Jodi Justice added I I. Rio Grande held Cumberland to just39.8% from the field and forced 19 Lady Indian turnovers. The Redwomen converted tbe turnovers into IS poinls. The Redwomen were solid offensively hilling 49.3% from the field and 41.7% from beyond the three· point arc. Rio Grande hit on 23-of28 free throw opponunities. "This was a great win for us," said Rio Grande coach David Smalley. "It was important for us to play well heading into conference play." .NBA st""'inp Rio Grande (6-1) begins the Mid· Ohio Conference season at Urbana University tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Urbana (S-2) splil a pair of games at the Siena Heights College (Mich.) tournament over the weekend. . Urbana swept t~ season series from the Redwomen last year, winning by a point in Urbana (67-66) and by 18 at Rio Grande (98-80). Redwomen fans can follow the action on 97.7 FM WCJO at approximalely 7:05 p.m. I .. slim wjld."card hopes alive with theJr JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Jacksonville Jaguars picked the rilihttime to start.playing their best football. And Mark Brunell couldn't have picked a beiter gaine to stop : throwing interceptions. • Against the league's stingiest : defense, Brunell played a mistakefree game and threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to Keenan McCardell to lead the Jaguars to a : 30-27 victory .Sunday over the ~Cincinnati Bengals. ; Brunell, w/lose 300-yard passing • games have been marred by , a . : league-high 20 . interceptions, ·gave II the Jaguars the lead by throwing a • ' 48-yard touchdown pass to ~ McCardell while being hit. Then he : drove the Jaguars the length of the ;.field and Mike Hollis put the game away with his team record fifth field ~'goal. · ~ "It was a good day for us not to ' tum the ball over and to control the ball when we needed to," coach Tom Coughlin said. It was another big day · for . Brunell, who ignored rainy condilions and a Bengals defense that ·already has a fran~hise-record 28 ·. interceptions, tops in tbe NFL. ' Brunell threw for 356 yards, his ·: league-leading sixth 30o:yard game · of the year, and avoided an interception for the first time since a 21 17 victory over the New York Jets on Oct. 13. "He impresses nie every lime he takes. the field,'' said Jimmy Smith, who caught seven passes for a career-high 162 yards. The Jaguars (6· 7); who kept their I I ! second straight victory, took advantagc of key errors by the Bengals (5· 8). Clyde Simmons blocked Doug Pelfrey's 42-yard field goal a11cmpt on the opening drive, and Mickey Washington returned it 65 yards for a ~ouchdow.n. Th~n Washington intercepted Blake, who w.S hit while throwing by Tony Brackens, which set up a field goal. · "We spoiled them !Opoints.You can't do that," said Blake, who threw for 313 yards and three touchdowns, ·all to Carl Pic~ens. "We played a good. game. We just caught some bad breaks:" · · Brunell turned trouble into a tuming point" for the Jaguars with his scrambling. On third-and-10 from the 48, he ned the pocket and was about to be hit by John Copeland when he f(>Und Keenan McCardell behind Jimmy Spencer. It was the second time Spencer, playing with an injured knee, was heat on a long pass play. Smith caught a 49-yard pass to set up a field goal. "He played · a great game," . Spencer said of Brunell. "He ran around and got the ball off when he needed to. "• McCardell's touchdown , and Brunell's twa,.point pass to Willie Jackson, gave the Jaguars a 27-20 lead. "It' s just one of those plays where if things don't happen the way you want them to, you move around a lillie bit and you get a big one," Brunell said. "And that was. a big one for us." Tlten the Jaguars' defense finally showed up in a game in which both teams combined for 907 yards. Brackens stopped Garrison Hearst twice • .and Blake threw high for David Dunn on third down. The Jaguars kept the· clinching drive going with two key third-down passes from Brunell and a lillie luck. On first-and-15 from the 30, the pass bounced off Smith's hands , but tipped off Spencer and Smith grabbed it and ran for 41-yards, setting up Hollis' final field goal. "That put the ·dagger in the .,_.. .....-.J.-.ultlt -, ~CATE OJOOMI'UANCI: _____... ____ ... --·-·--·:----·_.....,._,. . "tun o;.Gt·-.. ·-~----- --- -- ............. - ...... . ' --... ......... . ......................... . ! - -······················ ....... :. ................... ... ...... . ··-·"'·" .... ...,,... ........ ... -."'"''"'·" -.-... ~ ........... ........ . -....... .~ .... ~ ....... 6\lt all • . 10 deficit behind Hearst, who had 5S yards rushing at halftime, arid key throws from Blake. . On third-and-one from the 23, B·lake made a beautiful inside handoff fake .to fullback Brian Milne and hit Pickens on post route to make it 10-7. : Aller an exchange of field goals, Blake found Dunn on a crossing pat; tern for 348-yar~ gain, and hit Pickens in the back of the end zone for an 8-yard touchdown on the nexl play. a L 1'EI. Ill 1 .931S Uto!1 ...................... ,12 2 .m Minrie$ola ................ 7 8 .467 Dtnver ..................... 5 12 .294 2 1~ 10\l 10 121/t Oallas ....................... 4 10 .286 San Antooio ...... :, ..... l ll .133 Vancouver .. ,............ 2 l.l~ .118 1$ Padftt Di¥11lon Sear11e ............... ,.... l4 4 .778 L.A. Laken ............ l2 6 .667 2 Portland ................. 10 1 .588 .lh 7 L.A. Cli£::' ........... 6 10 .375 Golden ta ......... ... s 11 .313 8 Sacmmento .............. S 12 .~ fs'h Phoenix .................... I 14 . 06~ 1h · New York 115, S:acramento 101 Philodelphia 96, Vancouver 90 Houston IOJ, WashinRton 99 Miami 78, Bos1on 77 ll<lando 86. CLEVELAND 82 Minnesota 79, Toronto 70 Cbadone ~. Milwputcc lH Chicago 97, Snn Antonio 88 New Jersey 106, t .A. e Jippe(, Rtyaoldsburg ~ I, Whitelulll :\6 Ridgemont 46. Mechanicsburg :13 Rh·mricw 61, Bu.:keye Locat42 Shaw 53, Lakewood 33 Shtlby 60, Bellovu.: !'i I Spring. Nor1hea11ern !liD, 'MadiJoa Plains 29 SprinJ. Shawnee 42. Orah1UT1 :\8 St. Augulfnc SM, Rocky Ri\ln S~ Sl. Bernard ~1 . RoJl"f' Bacon H · Stow ~3. Cuyllhoga Falls J7 Taylor 60, Oak Hill~ SO Teays Vul. 49, Bi& Wulmn ~8 Thomo&s WOI1hina:ton !'iH, Welih.'f\lill,: S. 46 Tiffin Calve11 ~7, Mnhawk 47 Tiffin Colun1biun 60, Upper San. dusky 47 Jriatl62, Rivellide "!'i Trinity IU, Uke Oath. 46 Troy 49, West CIUTollton )1 Uniotu ~6. Loann Elm lK Udc11 64, Cirunville J.l Vandali:a Butter 8.l. Gn:envillt: .l1 Vermilion .'B. Ambent-Stcek: 44 Vienna Malhews 62, Mu.pkwOoJd 2K W. Braoch S7, Minervu 41 W. Holme1 41, Canfield 2" Wad• worth 9S, Ouverkuf 21 Waldt Jesuil47, Akron K~ .17 Wapakonela 46. Lima Shawnee 27 Wum:nsville :lS. Purina WaynC.flCid-Golhen ~. Well liber- 9~ Ohio men's college scores n ly·Salem46 .., W<~ync•ville .. 45, Curlisk 25 Wdllagton 26. Ashlaml Mapleton 25 Winmn Woods 62, Tllfl 40 Worthinston Kil~oufne 7!'1, Col . . Franklin Htights S6 Ymp. Mooney 67, Howland 30 Zanesville Rll~ccrnns 82, Ne~ark Cath. :19 . Saturday's actiOn Cedar Chests Ashland 94, Hirnm 69 Cedar'lliUe SO, Conconlla.. Mich., M CiiK:innad 105, Rutgm M Cumberland 65 , Otlnbein ~9 Dayton 89, Rorida A&M 58 Duquesne 11 Akron !'i~ Heidelbef£78. Wilmington, Ohio 64 Lo)'ola74, Kent .~9 ~ r..th:.higan 80, Clevelallll St . 74 Ohio Northern S7, Loubiuna T~h 52 Ohio Walya 99. Cnpilal97 (OT) St Frnncis 72, 1'oungatown St . ~6 r' To:ICdo 80, Charleston Soul~m 66 Urbana 80, Siena Ht l. 78 COT) We11 Virginia 8.1, OHIO~ Wittenbl!'rJ67, HaJI(Wtr 60 Wri,ht State ~7. TholfiiiJ Moo: S9 Xav1er, Ohio92, Minml , Ohio 71 $199 and up arid up Saturday's tournaments As low as .... •to C•mqie MellenlntllatlaMI ll'inl rouftlll Defiance 74, Norwich 60 Glide Rockers a lleadl ,,....._ Coll~tt Plontfr OINk CU•IPkanlhlp Mulonc :115, Taylor 49 Third plln $179andup 0% IDtenst . I' . Sunday's action lt·Den\ltr ............ l2 KanM~i Cily ......... 9. Sun Diegu ............ 7 ll<lkland ...............6 # 9 • 1-year, 8 event timer • Automatic head cleaner • Instant timenecording #VR4125 •ZDG'M highconlrasl $499 27n .Color Television • Night Vision'M universal remote control • 5-jack audio/video jack pack · • ZDG"• high contrast pic1ure lube ~6Y 0 0 0 0 .92J .61J2 .S3K .462 .l51 199 262 2.10 277 ~23 274 2;14 ' Earstttn OM!IIon »: L I lam IJallas ................. .JI Phill!lklphia .......... H Washingtun ........ ., K Aritul¥J ................ 6 N:Y. Giunt.L ..... .~ ~ 0 fU. U I'A . 61~ 254 201 26!'i !'i 0 .61!'i 291, 2~1 7 0 .-162 2-111 3!12 ll 0 . JM~ 21D 2~0 5 0 \ PV'ffre7 • New 2· Tuner Picture-in-Picture with Auto Demonstration· ' ' • Theater Surround"' Sound Capability Dhilion VI #SY2768S DID . · . [] : . D • Premium 30 Watt AUdio SyStem 52" Proj~dlon Screen PVY5266 • New 2·Tuner Ptctura-ln·Piclure , • StarSight" Program .Guide Capability · wilh Auto DemonstratiOn · •Thaater.Surround'M Sound Capability 20" Color Television • 800 Lines of Resolution • Fulllurf!lon remote control • Muni-purpose timer • Auto channel program • 181 channel tuning capability • CaptlonVIsion (CC) capability $2 9 • New XDS Automatic Clock Sal and Channel labeling • Slim-Profile"' Cabinet 46" Projection Screen 10 ~ K~ Clc. Manhall 80. Ash1abul11 Edae· wond12 f •Cie. Sl, FAward 91, C\c. East :\4 Col. Fronklin Hcl&Ns 70, Cots. Mari· on Fr:.nldin 68 Coldwater !'i3, St. M~~r)'J )2 Conotton Val . 70, Laieland !'i!\ Continc.lal60. Archbrtld ~ C<ny-RaWIOD 8K. Hop:~ll -l..o¥00n .. Dunbar lOR. Soulhe:ultrft 48 E. Canton S2. Marlwerft 47 , Edi10n S2, Anica. Senuca Ens1 4~ Edon 68, Ottawa Hi1116~ Elida ~9. Uma Clllh. ~ Elmwood 6\ Van Bum~ !liS Elyria 92, C~. Linl'llln-Wesl41 . FairbilnU 69, Jona~h:m Alder 60 Fwirlcu ~-Louisville' !Iii Fa)'ttte 93, Tol. Oui11ian 66 Findlay 46. Celil'll.l 4J Finnry10wn 69, S1. Bt."''nal\l ~ Fisher Cath. 69. Col. St. Olal'lcs ~6 For1 Recovery 49, Missin.inawa. Vul. " Gn:(nt:vicw 59, Gl'l.'enon 17. M !Iii Frat1kli11-M~ Greenville 17. ton We~l 7~ Carrulhnn 44; Kenton Ridge 64, GrAham !'i9 Ki~un· so. ~hpletoo i'l6 Ki~ky Prcrt 52, M'iumi Vllllcy !'iO lebanon 1!ii; KinJ& -10 · Lcip~ic; 6.l, Hulgal<: .11 Ubl.'l'ty Union 1-'. Jnlm~lown ~ Uma Bath 62, Unlit Shalll!k.'l! 47 lincolnvil'w·H3. Ot1ovil~ 46 LuEW~7l\, Yimon Coumy 71 {0TI Madinm PlaiR~ Kl , Okmanaty 7.~ MandidJ Sr. 10, Dd:twlll'l.' ~J Marion l.A:al6.l, Sidr...:y ~I -., Flrtt......... . Muskinaum 80, Penn St .·lkhn:nd 46 Adrian.6~. Woosltr60 Turllc7 Slloat Tounwmfftt Hamilton 63. DmiMm ~9 Marlena Kl. Ohio Valley ~3 Suncl•y's odlon S~ Fmnds~'il 7J. Ohin St tt2 Ohio Valley H9. Deni~on 49 7.nne~viltc ~H. ·----·-•••!'•---. . .» __ ,... ..... .... ...... C'IR'nPICATI OJ COMn.IANCE Mu!W111 twi, 1-'wdand I'll M~..odirta 94 . Buckeye ~6 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Aiken Moeller 4:\ Akron Buchtel SJ. Cuyahuf.tl Fnll~ "3 Akfon Ci~rflt:ld 80. ,\lf.rl'ln St . Vin· · t..'enf-St. Mary 11 Abon Manchester 103. Akron K~nnM•e7H . Antlerron 117, ,VUI:I M<tdonn" :\6 Arlin~ 54. Ad;t ~I Ashland 77. Galion 6.'t Aurnra 61 . Mayntld 53 AymviUe ~2. Fon J~nninp 4~ Oarbmon 19. Clc:. East Tech 74 Bcllbfook 611, Clinton-M~Wic 46 lkiiJVillc 71, VuniiJC' 67 (OT) On.oc;klville 19, Milf'lc H11. 66 Bndvillc 10. Atcanum.53 Brunswick~- Rcvi!N 53 Buc)'TYs M. B~o~~.:lu:~ Ceii!T'III !'i6 _____ Mcntpr K,\, Clc-. Villli Ani!eln -St. ·" ·~·ph _____ , . __ ..... ... ----·---··-·--- 61 Miami E. IJK, lkthci·Tlth: .W Miami~hurg 71. Fairburn !'iiJ Midvicw ~l f:Jyria (mh. 40 Milford ~liA.!mtm - Monrnc 4~ Miltun-Uniun 69. Srrin~ . Nunhwc.~lem 47 ., MI. Gilead 66, Fn-dcricl.:luwn ~ MI. Vl.'l'ntlftM, I.>ublln Scitlltl 52 N. Ri\ltl.c'llillt ~2. Amh.:rlil -Ill Nafl\llctm 70, F:&irvicw 60 ..... ~ ru~ . nun .. uun .... ....,...... . N~tWhi.lry 64. l..cdgcnkiRI )) Ncw~n!~tnwn ~9 : Catllnn lkritn~c !6 Nunl1111i01 7~. Cupl1..-y 71 Nur1hmunt 4~ , lipp {'ity 43 Nooon 11. Akmn (.'11~111ry :W NtWWtw.td71, CNI~6~ Notre Oann:-Cmhetlrnl Latin 53, . ,' .u ........ ~ ~. ~· : I ·---- --\t ··-·.................- L.. :: : :::: : tl , :..~=·"'"·--·- 1' • L. l . 1 Olvlllan V ' Specittl Hockey ' NUL standings -EASTERN CONFERENCE Al.....k DiYkion lU• I I'll. lif !iA Iaiii f1nrid.'l ............... lft ;\ PhiL'MJclphia ....... l4 12 Wash in,lnn ........ l3 II Ncwknq ..... ,.. l210 N.)' . RanJl'l'II ..... IOI:l N.Y. lslun.krs ,. ,._6 10 T:unpa ltny ..........71-1 I. North~ill!lt 6 I I I 4 II 2 .\M 79 29 14 27 b~ 2~ 411 7-1 b-1 ~7 (Ill 2-1 YO 2'1 1'10 16 '66 Kn b7 77 Dlvbiien Bufhtll ............ J.\11 I Har1flM'l..l ........... ll 7 ~ Momreal ....... ". l013 4 BtiiiOn .................1110 ... 21 27 24 22 71 j tfl 69 70 9., 9IJ 6ll . 77 (f-'his '(eta 'lou ctth lt~we those · 'v?::Jepanme~tt Stou eualt _ ..,~ home whe~t 'fOU shop this Jlolldtt'( With 'fOU'l ;ftnme'ls BaJtk V"\c~Ltllf 'fOU woft 't k £11w'lt 6orz cf{ollda'f }fou cMt bo'l'low ktwuh $1,000 $3,000 o.Jt a two '(ta.'llottJt. Wtth . special (oa" tate we wdl. help · · 6ud.~et 6orz more cf{olida'f '-'."~e:e:w:• cf{uu'f! ([.his Special <4ol~tl'f .eoiiq F Q#e'l wo~t't last lott~. ' . • ~ • • • • • ·Holld.-y·qfft Subscription Coupon- ---- • 1 ftnJilet. . Your Gift to:____________________ M¥E •• • "••• •• •'' "l Farmers Bank ~--~----------~-- ·&Savings Company crrY-----' ' --STATE-'ZJP _ _ _ ·A«»E ____________________ __ t1f COURr If., POMEROY. otiO 41711 I : : : :.:; :. Marion PleW~ilnt 26. V:crsuille• I4 . ' . . ~.iioi:i ,, n g ''''' "'tit ol • fr Special HoRday'oller ends Decetnber 31, 1996. 1$U .............. f u ,,. '" ................ .:.:-........... -~,-:... _,,,.•_., . , New Urcn~nM , Ru~-iu ~.l GI\.'CD 42 Juhn Gk.'ftll 27 lkSnks J ' ~ 112131Sialt AoiJe 1 P.O.b339 • • • '-"*'011614/66;7~161 I Ia tiber F.O.I.C. . The·Daily Sentinel. • Oilie Hnrri10n 411, Tnylor 4Cl H!lwktn 6~ . Orange ~0 Herilagt! ChrisUan. 61 . Temple ChriK· 1i11n !'iK . HiJhlliiMI K-1. Cic:U" Furk 76 Hi IIi ani !'i7, Teay ~ Vul .' 47 lndc:pchllcft~'C ~~ . Trinh)' .W lnLiilln Hi11711, Lundmark Christian -1 81MTDB.IVERY IMTE - - - ' . Crooks'lilk66. Milln'o4J Dli&nwiUe 76. M.-ion Catholic, 47 Daylon Chri5liun 35. N111ional Trail 12111 llftat8'20_ - --·· •• 1 Rouford 811. EnJtwood M S. Charlt!smn Suulheasterq 6H . Spri111. Shawnee" Sandusky 111. Willunl !'il ~bring Mr..:Kinlty S8. Lorc.l.~lown ~I Smithsvilk 64, Guawuy 46 · , Spana Highlri 84. Orur f(lrll; 76 Sprin[t.field N\lflh 6 .~ . Chnmlnade· • Juli.:n.-.: 4~ Spin1r.eld Soulh 5~ . Hamilton 41 S1. Xavter 57. Coleruin ~I Stuw 7Z. Akron Fire~torte: 69 Strnsl""'l 80. RUtman 74 Stron~,Svi llc 13, N. Olms1ed 49 Su·yk!!r 72. M~ Vol. M Syl\lania South\liew 74. Sw;IDIOft 64 Teqtle Christian 11, Delphos krrer. s~>n 51 Tiflin Calve11 69, Ge110:164 Tint)fll 48, Uba1y Center 4J Tul. Bnwshler 52. Odiance 41 · Tol. St. Fr.mcis 66. Tol. Whitmer 62. . Tri-Viii :age 73. Nprthrida,~ 54 Triw~y 71 . Tuslaw ~ Tmtwood-Mudi1on 106, Tl'l'Y 7~ TUrpin ;'114, Nonhwt.- ~-' ' Up(!Cr Arlington~- Newark ~I , · Uppc:r S(ioto Val. Iii. Mnrit~n HarJing10 · Ut ka .n . Gmnvillc 47 Van W1..'ft !'i7. Brynn 54 V;uJd;alia Buller 411. Wayne 4!'i Vutkin~ !'i I, t'l!rr)' 41 Vcrmi lion b.'i, Wo:.llinr,1onttl Vint:enl Warren 73. r11n Frye 2'' W. <Waug>~ 72. Berkshire 6~ W. Unity Hiiii!Jil 117, OrcJun S1ri1c;lt . 39 . Wafllllalneut 47, lklldtmtait...: W Warren Hanlin~ 77. Cjc. H~ )' 72 W:ty~a: Tr..K.'t: ~I. L>cha 4~ Wc.«l!rn Druwu (,I , G..-urgcluwn 46 Wc"l:tll -Ill. Cin:le'll,ilk 4.& Wcsllmkl b7. Gwvc City -IIJ Wilmingmn 06, Hill ~ htvn M W'Ml!ih.'l" K~ . (k RhuLI"-'li 44 Wtlfld H;u¥\:st M, Mil.kllclnwn Chri N'· - I ian 46 , WurlhinJion Christ. 1)(), l'lll. Nurth• land~H · . Yclluw Sprin~~ K5 . Cin. C.1ui~tlun ·'f · ~J ~--------------------- L:::=-~~=-- 61 "' Creseline 82, Lucu 51 SatUrday's tournamenb and MME------~------------IIDD"EII-----------ary _________ STATE - • - - ; R.idredaJe !1~ . Elatn 39 Rllcet' Bao:oo 102. N011h Colle,_e Hill Cedarville 61, Sprina. Northeutern l.ima Senior .~fl. Cltvi!h&nd S1 It~ · 11111ius 30 Division Ill Ck-..cland OenNiclinc 14. Columbu.~ PVY- • New 2·Tuner Picture-In-Picture • StarSight" Program Guide Capablllly wnh Auto OemonatrBiion · • Theater SurrOund'M Sound Capabillly • 800 llrHIII of Resolution · • New XDS Automatle Clock Sal and . · Ctwnnel Labeling • Slim-Profile"' Cabinet 6J 61 7~ 110 72 MMIIdniUfll Collftt Ml'morial T•ma· Send in the following coupon and $83.20 gill 20% oil . the IIUb8Crlptloti price. .. . ~7 86 Tuuday'• gtllllfS Hartford at Pitt1buf8h. 7:JO p.m. C.lpryatN.Y. Is!Mden. 7:30p.m. Florida 111 New .Jmcy. 7:JO p.m. St. Louis It' Toronto. 7:j() p.m. Y-.:ouwr al ~roil , 1 ;)0 p.m. Lw Anaela at Ptlotnill. 9 p.m. Clptal 8~. Ohio Wn~yan ~ Cennl St. 7~. Wayae S1. 64 Daytoa5~. Kentueky ~) Hiram 71. Oberlin 54 Poill Port 88, Lake Erie !'i9 Wilmington, Ohio 69. HaiK!Vtr 6~ Thll year buy 1 ~that II cUllom made lor MYOn. on your 1111. With horM dellvely, a aubac:~lon llldellllor t1101a with a built-In curlotlty. GiVe a gHt thai comee more than once a year. Channel Labeling R...Ona 8<. IA*Iaod 65 Rt!)'MidstuJ ~9. Col. Hanley 41 Cle. Baedictlne 78, Twinsbura M Col. Brookhaven 77, We11erville N, No plllfS toitJiht • 800 Urfes of Resolution • New XDS Aulomatic Clock Sal and 48 N.Y. RanJm 6. Monlre~ 2 Philadelphia ... V11ncouvet' ) San Jose 4, St. Loui1 3 · Allllheim 4, Edmoaron 2 10 HoHo Ho1e ISY~BW • SlarSight" Program Guide Capabii\IY Friday's scores ~7 C.roll 81, Sletlbi• 62 !6 •9. MASSILLON, Ohin (AP) ...:... Resuhs from lhe Ohio Hil!h ·Sclwol Adiletic Ano 7 d01tion football championdtip ~umu pluyed ovi:r t~ w~~nd ut Puul bwwn Tiger St~ium: c.., l9. o ; - !6 ~ille67 , 8elmonl ~~ 9S 94 7!'i Saturday's action Ohio U.S. finals . 61~ ~3 IE: I 60" Projection Screen I. 211 2:14 2RR J IM lllSf"'~l pictureNtube . : . • Audio ideo input jacks .• New Surf's Up'M favorite channel selection . I 4 6 7 - · - ' 4-Head VCR 299 291 26J 2'19 JlU Wesltm DMIIan • Ohio St. 94. SW Looisiano 88 25" Color Console w/Remote • Mulli-purpose timer W,Jd l'll.w.t. I.AorilhS1.(61J ....... 11-0 1,669 2 2. Ari:ronn St (~) ..... ·.. II-& 1.6()1) 3 ).Nebruta(I) ,........... I0-1 1 . ~26 4 4. Aorida .•................... IQ.I 1.48< I !'i . OHIOST................. I0-1 U8J 6 6. DrisluunY<M!ng ....... I2-J 1,27' 7 7. Colorado ....................9-2 1 .2~ ~ M. PennSe ........ ............ 10-2 1,21) A 9. Tennessee .................. 9-2 I ,04) 9~ 10. Nmhweil~:m ........... \1-2 990 I I II. Vira.iniaTeo.:h.: ....... I0-1 941 17 12. Washinglon ..............9· 2 916 12 IJ. Nonh Cllllllina .........9·2 910 IJ 14. Kunau St ............. ...9"-2 R~7 14 n. AJ:mwna..................9--2 829 15 16. Michipn ....... ........... 8-J 6!1'7 18 11. LSU ......... ,............... 9·2 640 I'll JM. Notrc· Da~ .. ........ 8·3 ~J!'i 10 19. Miami ........... ......... S.J 4~4 2J 20. Wyoming ............... I0-1 . 450 21 · 21. 1owa ............... .......... 8-.' J06 22 22. Syro~~:u~ ................... 8·3 2110 16 HAmly ....................... '\1·1 144 2-' 24. Wtst Virginiu ......... .8-3 96 25 2~. Virginiu .................... 7·4 7~ 20 Othtr1 rHthlllll votes: East Cawlina 62, Tc-.a~ 41, SoUthern Miu. JK. Auburn 19 , NII\IY IK, Te!las Tc~:h 12, H<IUslon 7. Ball St 4, SIUnfor'll 4, Ckmson 3. Sun Dit~l) St. 2. Utah I , Whc:on~in Oh•ilion I· DIYIIk»n 4 0 .b92 fl 0 .S.lK 7 0 .462 K 0 .JK!'i IJ 0 .JIJK 76 89 70 c - S 150, N. c - - 45 cn.e j6, Frutia -'l SundJty'IKOI'a Mogac.IOI'l! 61. St. Henry ~~~. (.\ OTI NATIONAL CONFERENCE C..tert Inn P1P1 har'1 l'tua 0¥en Toul'ftllntent·chlmpktnlhlp Wa.l:dl 74, Ornce 70 Third pllft Oc:heva 75, Cleofae Brown !l!'i :r.. . F...slemiNl'lsioll Cellini Piusburgh .......... .. 9 Hooston ............... 7 J~ksonVille .........6 CINCINNA.TI. ..... !'i Unltm-.ore ........... .4 TOfV!IIo .............. IO 1$ 0 lO 74 - . ..•............ 8 12 4 20 57 c- OltoOol< 150, Kno . _ . .• c.di•J«MM 16. N...tidd St. hMn Jol florida 4. Octroi I 2 Gcrm01n1own Valley View ,\ 1, Bel· I'll. Et: 1'A 26 78 46 67 c- ._ Saturday :s scorn :« I. I ..........• t313 o " a.,. Here ure dac Top 2;'11 teams In the AJsociored Pff:n colle'&e football poll. with fint-plac:e ¥DICI in parcntheHt, CUJTelll r«ords as of lllSI Snturday, total pOtnt1 based on 25 poinls (Of' a fin• place -..oce lhrouah ODe ~int for D 25th plncc lo'OCe, . and lw week 1 final rllllk.iBJ: AMERICAN CONFERENCE lam s.. ~.oo;, sa S.tunl•y'• KOftl lairt 12 New England ....... 9 4 0 .692 .l~:'i 2!'1~ &arralo ................ .9 4 () .692 201 21~ lndianupoli!1 ........ .7 6 o' .5:\IJ 2-'2 27-' Miami ..'............... 6 1 0 .462 21!:1 2M N.Y. leis.. ......... ... I 12 o .an 221 ;\6R ll L t Ill. lif G.\ DIIIM-----...~ ....- 16 • 1 Jl 73 Detft1M .. _............I4 • J Jl 17 C~Mctto-····"··-·.12 12 3 27 71 hlfaJo l. N.Y. lllanden 2 PilllburJb 6, 8olkMI 2 rtliladf:lphia "· 0ti11WI ) WuhiiiKWir 2. Mo.-at 0 twttord 6, T~ 3 twlas ~. Toro.., 2 2. Now Jmey t Pborai' ;l, Calpy I Chica&o ~. Los Anacln .l AP Top 25 c:oUege .poU . WESTDN CONIUINCI: c-- "'"*'"r c:.. w ; - 59, 49 C... Catholic 11. ,...,., rt.illdcl· 61 IS p!Oo56 hdlklllo6 4. 36 Edrno*on .......... 13 0 1 27 Vaacoover ........ 13 II 0 26 1m A"¥1d ...... .IO 12 ·3 2.' Colp<y ............. .10 14 2 22 SanJ..-...............913 .. 22 .Anabeim ..............l I" 4 10 Tonlpl'apme NFL standings -·- c -............16 ll'wlslon II Fostoria 14~tk:.~~htel.6 Seattle . .... :........... 5 K 0 . JK~ 2SO .\ !1 Ohio Valle)' 99, tloucht on 12. 3~9 0 . 167 224 0 . IS4 18< 291 San Francisco 11 Atlantll. 9 p.m. Football Non-tonr~rat« pl•y 0 .:101 246 334 C.Olina 2", T~~~~p~Bi:y 0 . Deavcr34. Saulc 1 HoullOIJ J.j, N.Y. Jib 10 ~17."1i... 7 St. Louis )6, New Orleans I0 New &&land 4$, S.. !Mao 7 New Ricacl93, Bcua.;ue J 1 )() Salunl•y'o ICOI'H 0 .750 291 Ill 164 o .692 m :"olli~t~,:~~o N. Ca111oa Hoower 71. Canton Ti*a.O . N. Olmlltd U, SUOilJIYille ~9 New t...U- 41, ' - " " )7 Newld 66, Mlaftekt Madi100 ~ North""'* 51, Piqua )9 NMhrlctae ~. Miltoa-Union 41 Nonhr!cfae 68, North Union 44 Nortbwe1110, Middlelow n l7 'Olmsted Fall• 66, N~h Royahoa :.2 OrtJOO Stritc;h 49, W. Um1y Hilltop 27 ' Otto\liUe ~I . Uncolnview 4~ Padua 50, Notie Dame -Ca1hedrnl Latin~, Paint VaUey 80. Greenfield McClain 71 Pimdora.Gilboa 60, ~ipsw ~ Paltcrson !tO, Alter 3:4 Perry 52, Aahlabula Ed,cwood JB PickerinJ1on6J, MiamiJburJ 28 Pymt~tuning Val. )8, Unetvillt. Pa. Mkt•ewt lMvWen ll3 143 Jacbaaville lO. CINCINHAn :n . 0.... --·······-··' 10 ~ 20 150 l'llolw;jlt ....•....... Ill 2 II 73 2A3 Ul 20l W l6l 219 Cimen Bav 21. (]pit-JIM 11 -~~N-Ilomo62.Andortoo~l 6 6 · Seilnle,,lll L.A. Lakcn. 10:30 P·"'!· ·Denver at Golden Stgte, IO:JO p.m. : .. ~~;. ~~, ....... .... ... .. ......... • S -·- 1UI .............. 2~ Bos1on a1 t\llama, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Cl..EVELAND. 7:.l0 p.m Mmmi n1 New York, 8 p.m. S11C1'1UDCnto at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Chicaao 11 Milwaukee, 8:JO p.m. lndianaae Ponlaod,' IOp.m. . OwriiJite at LA. Oippcn, 10:30 p.m. " i:= .. ............. __........ .... . .......... ....................... ............. -44.Vtl. t.!43 loliolonl78 , OoiU 6'1 ......... 72. Fon ""52 )46 191 Suad•y'sMinhCI04a41, Arizooal7 hldi-lb IJ, Buffolo I 0 Medi11a6l, l.oUvllle """'• $2 CtntNIIIMrW. Chi~:aJD............... .. .I.5 I .938 Oeii'OII .................... Il l .800 CL.EVELAND .........9 .5 .643 a..tkxte .................. 8 6 .571 Adaw..................... ,9 7 .X»J Milwaube ...':':'.~........ 8 7 .533 INau ..................... J I .385 TOfOhlo ....................4 10 .286 Tuesday's games --·-·--·--·- -=-;-.-=-....;;;;.;;..;. .. ;:;.;o:,;;.;;.-,;;.;;.;;;; · l _ ,,tUL ' I ·' ·:' • . ...... ... . u . ... I .2.<0 w-- San Fr.dtco ......9 3 clfOii.. ...............t 4 St. Louis ...•...•.•....4 9 AIIMI:a .................liO -Orlaas ........ 211 A-<:liftChed divilioatitle MunifiAI: 70, \:i:. CoUiawood 40 Mtlmnll, SttuWa )2 Tonlght'scames •••U • Low!._. ..7. Kinp _... 7 7 Houston at Toronto. 1 p.m. Dallas at DJiando, 7::q) p.m. Charlotte Ill Ulah, 9 p.m. ISY2053S ~- ···· l.aaisvillc4f, Can~oa S. 27 . Sund.-y's scores Gun Cabinets -----·-·.......... __ .. _______ ......,_,.............. _____, _ .,.......u ................ 2 4~ 4~ .467 .467 .286 Golden Stale 98, Pooland 70 Dctroit9~. Sacramento 66 CI.A.nhCATI 0' COMPLIAHCI ·~--·--·------- New y ....................9 Philodolpb;t ....•....... 7 I Wuhin11J011 ......•.......7 8 · ·-····· ............4 10 New Jeney ......... ..... 3 9 . U. .... 'l.<Jano.O Sl Lonill Cllh. 61,l.onli• lroobi* 40 (OT) , . Greensboro 56; No. I 5 Fresno State 84, Libeny 44; No. 16Arkansas 77, San Francisco ·63; No. 21 Stanford 9 I, Alaska-Anchorage 69; No. 24 Minnesota 64, Creighton 63; and · Texas Tech 84, No. 25 George Wash ington 75. · Saturday No. 1 Cincinnati 105 Rutgers 65. At Cincinnati, the Bearcats responded to a four-hour Thanksgiving Day practice, a payback for their loss to unranked Xavier on Tuesday, by thumping Rutgers. Danny Fortson had 24 points and· eight rebounds for Cincinnati. No. 4 Utah 74 Cal State-Fullerton 67 At Fullerton, Calif., Keith Van Hom scored 20 points arid Michael Doleac added 18 as the Utes (3·0) held off a late rally by Cal StateFullcnon (I-I). No. 7 Michigan 80 Cleveland St. 74 At Cleveland, Louis Bullock had 19 points and Maurice Taylor added I 7 as the Wolverines (2-0) prevailed despite making only six of their last 13 foul shots. No. 12 Syracuse 73 N.C.-Greensboro 56 At Anchorage; Alaska, Todd Burgan and Jason Cipolla each scored 16 points to lead.thc Orangcmcn (3, I) in the consolation championship game of the Oreal Alaska Shootout. No. IS Fresno St. 84 Liberty 44 At Fresno, Calif.. Dominick Young had three three-pointers dur· ing an 18·point run as the Bulldogs (4·0) won their own Coors Light Classic. · Illl 4 .667 l .643 :::z: . u.tiqllli..,.n. •· Utah 96, Seank 90 L.A, lnkm 104. DermT 96 Wake Forest & UK stand with victors . _. make the play," Blake said. "Eighty percent of the time., Carl l'ickens comes down with the ball.". The Jaguars play two of their final three games at home, where they arc 5- I this year. They need to win out and get some help to have any hope of making the playoffs in their second year. "This is the righttimc of the season to be playing good football," Coughlin said. "I thought we took a little step in that direction today." The Bengals rallied from a 10-0 ~ ................... . r.W Houllon ................. l$ ROTLAIID In wekeend Top 25 college basketball, 11y The A8Soclated Press Tim Duncan is expanding his bme beyond the three-point line. The senior center from Wake Forest celebrated his 13th consecutive dOuble-double- 14 points and 18 reboundS- by hilling his first ~~~-pointer'of the season Sunday as t~c third-ranked Demon Deacons dominated Richmond 80-55. Duncan also blocked live shots as Wake Forest (4-0) limited Richmood to 34 percent shooting. All four of Wake Forest's opponents have shot under 40 percent this seasbn. · Jerry Braswell led Wake Forest with 16 poinls, while Ricky Peral added 15 and Sean Allen and Loren Woods scored 10 apiece. Woods, a 7foot-! freshman, had nine rebounds ahd blocked four shots. ~ "We have good shooters," Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said. "I don 'I care which one of the guys takes the shot. ... As you saw, even Tim Duncan can shoot the ball." In Sunday's other games involving ranked teams it was: No. 2 Kansas 79, San Diego 72; No.5 ViiIanava 85, Tulane 70; No. 9 Iowa Stale 82, Maryland-Eastern Shore 62; and No. 24 Minnesota 75, No. I 0 Clemson 65. In Saturday's IUnkcd games, it was No. I Cincinnati 105, Rutgers 6S; No. 4 Utah 74, Cal. State-Fullerton 67; No. 5 Villanova 62, Butler 54; No. 7 Michigan 80, Cleveland State 74; No. 8 Kentucky 92, College ofCharles19n 65; No. ·to Clemson 47, Missouri 45; No. 19 New Mexico 84. No. If Arizona 77; No. 12 Syracuse 73, Nonh Carolina- heart," said Ben gals cornerback Ashley Ambrose. "I think they played a mistake-free· game. They played a soliq game." Blake got the Bengals to within 30-27 oil a 25-yatd touchdown p.Ss to Pickens, butt he onside kick was out of bounds. Blake 1earlier was driving the Ben gals to the tying touchdown when rookie Aaron Beasley intercepted a lop pass intended forthe 6foot-2 Pickens. "He cut Carl off so he couldn't ........ ::::;' Akroa 97.....,, 1) llnlllriOI . - 1 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE i Jaguars slip by ·Ben gals 30-27 to keep playoff chances alive By DOUG FERGUSON A-Dio·-·················lf ~ ~ Go.olay .. _...• .IO 3 0 .769 .....:......7 6 0 .531 C:WC.O.•.........•.... S I 0 .~ Dot..O .................. s 1 o .m T - lay .....•....4 9 0 .:101 s.~, .. IICiicm &ASTON CONl'DENcE = c-DI- Ohio women's coiJe&e scores The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~ Rio Grande women record 105-83 win over Cumberland 1 • ••• n.-- ;• "*' 10 """"·"--"'"'•"·---ei-r. ~. .,....,._<11 ·11.-....,.; .,.....,..., ~· 111ft.,_,. Ill on • 24-fnonlt "*'of ..., __ IMhllllll-"13.307. """l,.,b .. """" .. """' ~--- ........... 00._.., ___: 14. . . l.On ctldl b-.d ,.. 1 • · r .l t3.000 • • % I �.. ' ....... The Dlllly 81ntlnel Pop/con Tlny .Tim dies at 64 By ITIVI! KARNOWSKI Alii 'lltd PlEtt WoiM Ij MINNEAPOLIS - Tiny Tim's 9f1C hit becaine his SWAJI SOIII. Nearly three decades after he.first c~cd "Tipu~eThru'lheThlips" in hts trademn falset(q voice, lhe ukulele-strumming sinaer fell iII while performing his sisnature tune .and died. Tiny nm had recently said that he w• born Aprill2, 1932, milking him 64, allhough over the years he had sometimes fibbed about his ase. His widow, SUSAJI Khaury, said he cut short "Tiptoe" durina a .benefir for the·Woman's Club of Minneapolis and told her he was not well. She was ttyin& to help him back to their table when he collapsed. "That wasn't his style to die in bed. He went out with a big bang. Very theatrical. ThaJ was his way, to · ; collapse in front of hundreds of poople," Mrs. Khaury said Sunday. .Tiny Tim died at a Minneapolis hospital late Saturday. A hospital spokeswoman said the cause apparently was cardiac arrest, but a final determination would be made later. Born Het:)len Khaury, Tiny Tim built his career on his single hit song . in 1968, his sttatospheric falseno, an •asexual and childlike stage persona and a flair .for self-promotion. . The 6-fOOI-Ientenainer with long, frizzy ~r was given his stage name ' in 1960 by an agent who had been working wit!l midget acts. He made .his first naJionai television appearance on "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-in." In an era of acid-tinaed performen, the older Tiny Tim seemed to .otfer a benign, comic foil. "Tiptoe Thru' the 1\llips" is a remake of a .1929 hit by Nick Lucas, but Tiny Tim app1 op1 illtcd the song on behalf of the ' flower generation: "He was cenainly a prince of a ·Man. He was so aracious and polite that that kind of became part of his 'oartoon imase.' calling cve,ryone 'Sir' and 'Miss,'" said radio host Dr. : Demento, also known as Barry : Hansen, who is heard on about I 00 : stations. , Tiny Tim's I~ marriage 10 Vic. ki Budinger, whom he called ·~Miss ; Vtcki," on Johnny Carson's "Tonight · Show" anracted an audience of 40 million viewers. They had a dauJh· . 'Vampire cult' vexes small town MURRAY, Ky. (AP)-Foryears, this quiet college town was perhaps best known as home of the national Boy Scout museum. Now it is new. ly notorious, and its residents increasingly afraid, with the discovery that some of its teens belonged to a vampire cult. . The news that four area teen-agers are suspected of beating a Rorida couple to death was frightening enough. Now prosecutors say the youths were involved in a strange . · .•. j.&;.>...-""4''~ . '. . . role-playing game that went much 1nnyTim too far ---'- from the mutilation of animals to drinking each other's blood and eventually to murder. ter, Thlip Victoria, before they Few would discuss the case with divorced. , outsiders, but the cult was the hot topThe performer was known for his ic of hushed gossip among residents. falsetto, but also s.ang in a baritone. . "People are talking about it," said His albums include "Ged Bless Tiny Greg Duncan, sq,ping coffee at tbe Tim," 11 Prisoner of Love," " Rock," Hungry Bear restaurant. "Some peoand "Girl." ple are afraid." · In recent years, be found an audiDetails remain sketchy but the ence with the retro-music crowd and secretive cull known as ..The Vaman enthusiastic welcome from hosts · pire Clan" is believed to have been such as Howard Stem and Conan · active in Murray. where members O'Brien. were suspected of breaking into an Band leader Jerry Mayeron of animal shelter and mutilating two Minneapolis backed up Tiny nm at puppies. a recent performance for the "The fear of ·the unknown is Women's Catholic League Ball in always greater than. the f~ar of the suburban Golden Valley. . ,known ," said another man at the "He appeared a little shaky but he Hungry Beati who refused to give his made it through the show," Mayeron · name. · said. · Murray, a 'semi-rural town of "There's always a great reaction. about 13,000, lies in southwestern He kills 'em no ·matter what age Kentucky near the Tennessee stale crowd it is. Everybody knows who he line. Murray State University is there,· is. That name's magic . ... (He had an) a 8,300-studenl school known for its amazing career based on a minute· basketball program. and-a-half song." Now the town' is linked to three Tiny Tim moved to Minneapolis Murray teens arrested along with in 1995 after marrying Mrs: Khaury, another youth from nearby Mayfield. his third wife: . All four, along with the daughter of He had suffered from congestive the slain couple, were arrested on heart failure, diabetes and other prob- Thanksgiving night in Baton Rouge, lems. He fell otT a stage on Sept. 28 La. All .are suspected in the Nov. 25 after suffering a heart attack during a slayings of Richaro lind Naoma Wenukulele festival in Massachusetts and dorf of Eustis, Ra. w.as hospitaliz¢ for II days. Police say Rod Ferrell met the . His doctors warned him he might Wendorf's IS-year-old daughter, live only another year or two. Heather, when he lived in Eustis with "I am ready for anything that hap· · his father. Ferrell, 16, moved back to pens," he said after his release. Murray last year to live with his "DeaJh is never polite, even wben we mother. expect it. The only thing I pray for is It was Ferrell who police think the strength to go out without com- broke into the animal shelter, stompplaining." ing one dog to death and pulling the .Tiny nin once told an interview- legs off another. Neighbors at the er, "Don't bury me with anyone old." public housing complex where he A funeral was scheduled for Wednes- lived say ihey never noticed anything day in Minneapolis. unusual about him or his mother, Sondra Gibson. Yet Ms. Gibson is herself charged with solicitation to commit rape. Police say she wrote to a 14-year-old. inviting sex and hinting she was involved in vampire-type activity. "I longed to be near you ... to ory that police planted or contaminated evidence. ExpeC\ to sec more of become a Vampire, a part of the fam • criminalist Dennis Fung, a favorite ily immortal and truly yours forever," target of the d.Cfcnse for his alleged the leuer reads. "You will then come for me and cross me over and I will sloppiness .. Simpson's · lawyers also arc ltc your bride for ete{1lity and you my . expee~ to bring back former Delee· sire." Accused with Ferrell' and Ms. live Phil Vannauer, a brief witness in the plaintiffs' case, for questioning Wendorf of killing the Wendorfs arc about allegedly lying on a search Dana Cooper. 19, . of Murray. and warrant affidavit and for violating Scott Anderson, 16, of Mayfield. police pulicy by carrying around a . Charity Keesee, 16; of Murray was charged with being an accessory to vial of Si'mpson's bloocj, As for an explanation of why there munlcr. Extradition proceedings in Baton was so much blood evidence against Simpson, defense attorneys will like- Rouge arc to begin Monday. Calloway County prosecutor ly present testimony from Dr. H'cn,.Y David Harrington described Ms. I,.ee, sw defense witness from the . Cooper as a "follower, someone eriininaltrial. Lee is expected to repeat his sug- who wanted to he liked: Probably gestion that something wa.' wrong in · easily manipulated." · A young woman stopped in a gro· the police crime lah. Lee's power as eery store who graduated from Cal· a witness, however. will he dimin' loway County High School with Ms. ished since 1tc will appear only on Cooper last year said the girl craved videotape. F"""nsic pathologist Dr. Michacf attention. "But this vampire stuff!:' she Baden will likely testify that the · killings took longer than the plaintiffs asked, refusing to give her name. have suggested, and that Simpson, "There wa• nothing that suggested under the tight time line, didn't have that. She was just strange." Harrington said the youths were time to kill. A photographic expert may be involved in an on-going role~playing called in IO'denounce as a fake a pho- game, but that ~rrcll had begun to to of Simpson wearing shoes similar take the vampire game more seri· to thoo;e that left bloody prints at the ously. scaring others into quilling. scene. "The animal shelter thing was t~e The.defense also will try to por- ,.first visible sign he had gone beyond tray Ms. ~impson as an emotionally game-playing," Harrington said. unhinged woman · simpson's defense looks to gain back some ground By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AIIOCMIH Prell Willer SANTA MONICA, Calif. Fresh from a lont·wcekend with time . to regroup and recoup. OJ. Simpaon's defense will try to counter his bruising days on .the ,.-itncss stand and present an ahernalive .story. The plaintiffs in the wrongful death trial may finish up this week after calling 32 .witnesses- including some of Simpson's closest buddies - 'to contradict his testimony. For an emotional finale, tltc l;lwyers plan testimony from the relatives of Nicole llrown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Then it's Simpson's tum, and his lawyers fa<.-c an uphill hattl'c. The trial resumes on .1\lcsday. Ju..or. hclidcd into the Thanksgiv. ing b!l'ak carrying a final image nf Sim(l!l!ln denying yet again- during qucstioninJ by tltc plaintiffs' lawyers - thaf he stabbed M~. Simpson and Goldman. With a heavier burden of proof and so much physical cvidi:nce to •explail' away, it i~ understandable that I* defense lawyer Robert Bak~r chose not to ask Simpson any ·•rehabililative" questions last week. •nalysiS said. "The defense needs to tell their 'story to the jury before calling Mr. Simpspn back to the stand,'' UCLA law professor Peter Arenella said. ' "Whal you're going to see in the defense is an in5tant replay, in an llblftviated fashion, of tbe garhaseia-pmage-out theory, combined with a more aggressive attack on Ms. Sim~ 's character, to suggest why JOIIIC()ite otber than 0.1. Simpson comm!tted the murders." As 11 did in the criminal trial. tbe · defense likely will promote the the· • ..••. ......... ........ ..___ ___ __ ,.....,..... .._____ _. _.. ....... ---~-·----··----- .. -- -- -------- !' - -· ······ ······.. ·' . - , -....... ................. ...................... PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ..• Social Security checklist for baby boomers By Ed Pllertan Social Security IMfllltil4ll' Most experts aaree that planning is the key to a successful retirement and that for baby boomers, it is absolutely essential. Increased longevity and medical advances mean tha! boomers.. people born between 1946 and 1964..will generally need lo plan for a longer period in retirement. Following is a checklist to belp you plan using your Social Security benefits as a base. .. How much can you expect from Social Security in retirement? Baby boomers have a big advantage over tbeir parents in access to information about What their future benefits will be. You may call Social Security and ask for a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement" (PEDES). The statement tells you the amount of earnings credited to your Social Security record and estimates the amount of benefits payable on the earnings at retirement, or if you become disabled, or die. The number is 1-800-772-1213. Generally speaking, for a worker earning lifetime average wages: the benefits will . replace about42 percent of earnings. -- How does working after retire- . - 1 cottumed children around • Clvtatmaa tree. Thla waa oM ot - · • floMa In Sunday'i holiday (lllr•de In Pomeroy. Math teachers go ba.ck to .basics with university's: retraining class .· KENT (AP) - Kent State Uni- problem solving skills and traditionversity professors are retraining ally Ollr country has not done well on teachers lo use objects, hands-on · problem solving," Davis said·. · examples and group activities to proShe said changes in the way math mote active math learning over tra- is taught would result in children ditional passive methods like rote becoming more confident in their · memory. •. ability to do math problems and They are pan of Rent State's improve their ability to communicate Teaching, Leadership and Curricu- mathematical ideas. lum Studies program. They take their "We know that when studeius ideas to neighborhoed schools to conceptualize something, they apply offer students a beller foundation in it and truly usc it," she said. math. Lovejoy Das. associate professor A recent survey of eighth-grade of mathematics at Kent State's Tusmath scores in 41 countries found carawas campus in New Philadel· that U.S. students ranked 28th. phia, said the university recently "Many elementary teac!Jersdo not received its second grant from tik1 truly understand the mathematical Dwight D. Eisenhower Professional content that they need to teach," said Development Program' to provide Genevieve Davis, an associate pro- math training for'teachers. fessor of elementary education . "We He said ihe teaching concepts ciln are taking people who have gone be simple, such as using hands-on through the traditional programs and demonstrations to. help young chilwe are asking therllto teach in ways dren learn about addition and subthat they have never e~perienced . " traction. · Davis said many teachers were "Fore•ample, if you give four lit· products . or math instruction that tie balls to a little kid and tell him to ~clied on memorization and role count and then give him another four practice. balls and ask him how many he ha.• • Kent ·State has received several he is forced to think," Das said. "The grants to improve the teaching of whole idea is that when students dis· math at the elementary and middle cover something .by them.ielves, it school levels using hands-on lc&ming stays with them longer." ,· over theory. . Other ideas include having stu" Wc know that drill and practice dcn!ll build squares to help lhcin learn doesn 't yield g~ understanding in about shapes, and using Logo, a com- puler program that uses lines and angles to build shapes on a computer screen. He said the program promoles arinlytical thinking and reasoning by !cuing them 'do their own Da.• said the idea is to tum the students into active rather than passive learners. "They do not think of mathemal· ics a.' a set of drills and set of for· mulas, but rather they can think of' mathematics as u tool to arply into their daily lives," he sa\d . -~~- ·--.. i, __....._.__. ___ _____ .. ...... -··-- ............. ,. __ _ ..... .. _....lUI . " ' " lln>rKOU . .n II f'IIIOIO . . lo 0 . . . . . . . . . 00 IIIOIIH lllhUriH U ..... , "J..,;;..,.;.;. • .-;..,. ..-.;..;;;. ....... .--.... .;.;. ..... ~. . - ... ..,l •••nn uoooo . , ....... . IUIIUUII . . ............... ..... , .. . on .u ,. ·. :... ·' r. " ' t: ~ ·, :::::::::::::::' ....., ....... ,~ ·' :..~.::!~=== ~ I IINU ' · ...... e. . L_.--~-·-·-._·.IU·~~-":"- _SaYelig lora · '.' Umifed Jlme li ' He also thanked Rev. Koster, Sheriff James Soulsby, Rev. Roland Wildman, Father Walter Heinz and Rev. William Middleswarth for their participation. Chairman Whaley reported $162 in the Gift for a Yan.k fund. The post would like to raise $350 for the fund . First Vice-commander George "Smoke" Harris reported the post's membership at254, or 90.71 percent of quota He asked all .members to 1 The Middleport Child Conserva- impaired judgment, personality tion League met Nov. 25 allhe Rock changes and loss oflanguage skills. The cause is the result of the loss Springs United Methodist Church. The meeting had been postponed . of nerve cell function in distinct areas of the brain. It is not known what from the regular meeting night. ·· Lenore Leifheit, long term care causes 'this malfunction . Genetic factors, viral agents and coordinator for the Meigs County envi1onmentaltoxins are being invesCouncil on Aging, spoke on ligated for \he roles they may play.in Alzheimer's disease. She told the gioup that Alzheimer's is a progres· ¢ausing the onset of this disease. sive, irreversible brain disorder that Patients can not cope with change. Leifueit suggested reading the strikes more frequently with advancboo!C'"The 36-Hour Day :. A Family ing age . .Symptoms of the !lisease Guide to Caring for Alzheimer include memory loss, confusion, '1'1!111- • 3-Poshlon water lwei cootrol •Y'•tml • Automat~ -en • Trt-a-. wollh dllponser · •FlllriCprotactiOn LWX3331'8 The Lewis-Manley Au•iliary Unit 263, American Legion met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Mar· garet Bowles severed as hostess, with auxiliary president Lorene Goggins opening the meeting. The auxiliary's Chrisbnas dinner was planned for December 10 at Mt. . Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. RACINE .. Racine Chapter 134 OES installation of officers, Monday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. · 18 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator • Color-coordinated retiChthru handles • R4M118111e textured steel doora and cabinet • 3 FtJI width adl..table 30;, SeH Cleaning Range • Automatic clock & timer • .Biaclc glua door • 1·8' & ~· Cooktop etenienta • 2 Oven I'IICk8 • Pon:elaln broiler pan/grid TEF3sosc . cantiiiMr glaaa ahlllvee FRT18NNC . ROCK SPRINGS -- Salisbury Township Trustees meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at tile township garage. POMEROY .. Meigs High School Band Boosters meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the band room. American Legion Veterans will be invited 10 the dinner. The unit decid· ed to observe the week of November 17-24 as· National Educaiicm Week, with Louella Patterson named as ohairman. A .r.ound robin get well card was signed for Rorence Richards who is • ~ Credit Terms ~ Lay-A-Ways --- ·-·"! ................ Mon~ 'TIIM., Wid., M N T1Ms. ..12;MN A.,., Mldlllport, Ohio 41710 (114)-..2135 1~11181 Will be published Monday, December 23rd • Ill The Daily Sentinel · ~ONLY- send in their dues. American Legion Eighth District First Vice-commander Mick Williams spoke on membership and noted that the district is ranked at seventh place in the state ip membership. Rex . Cumming and Raymond Evans were remembered at sick call . Closing prayer was by Chaplain Gilmore -and Commander Goeble :dis.missed the group. I· Per PicturePrepaid Please ertclose seH·addressed, stamped envelope to retum your photo. Patients", She stressed if your are a care giver, take care of yourself. plan for a crisis situation. Wear an ID sialing you are a C!ll'e giver and who should be contacted if something should happen to you. An Alheimer's support group meets at the Senior · Citizens Center the fourth Thesday of every month. All are welcome to . atiend. , She wits presented a gift from the organization by Co-president Linda Broderick. She opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance and the Mother's Prayer, and gave devotion s entitled "All is a Gift". The Christmas dinner and the gifts for a needy family were discussed. A pot luck Christmas dinner for the members will be held at the home of Helen Blackston at6:30 p.m.· on Dec. 19. There will be an m;nanient exchange and secret sisters will be revealed. ' · The traveling prize was won by Kathy Dyer and the hostess gift. was won by Linda Broderick. Refreshments were served by Kitty Darst. Official Entry .Form ' .. ·~-~ ' recuperating at the home of her daughter in Columbus. Lula Hampton, publicity chairman, reponed that she had sent auxiliary announcements to Cablevision Channel 3, WMPO Radio, and The Daily Sentinel. Hampton also reponed that she had sent newspaper clippings of the meet- ings to the depanineat chairmen for scrapbooks, for both.the department Curl, chairman Catherine Crooksville, and national office. The group closed the meeting with the singing of" America", a prayer for. peace, and remarks by the auxiliary pres•'dent. I , •• \ MIDDLEPORT .. . Middleport Lodge<~63 F&AM installation of officerS. Tuesday, 7:;10 p.m. 50 and'25 year awards to be presente4. Master . "'mvited. . . Masons , · •· .. ' The Meigs County Historical Society's annual Christmas Open House at the Meigs County Museu111 will lake. on a different format this year. . Guests are invited to meet at the museum and leave from there at 6:50 p.m. on a candlelight walking tour to arrive at the Trinity Church at 7:10 p.m. where the Trinity Bell Choir will perform several musical arrange· men!$. They can then stroll through downtown Pomeroy, looking at the holiday de!;orations and revitalization efforts of Pomeroy's merchants, accorcling to historical society presi· dent Margaret Parker. · in. a hurry... TRY CLASSmEDS WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Literary Club meeting Wednesday, 2 p.m. ai the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton:· Mrs. Everett Hayes will review . "Undaimted Couraae" by Stephen E. Ambrose. POMEROY .. "A Season of Love" will be presented by Sue Matheny, director, and the Coolville Community Choir at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Wednesday at7:30 ,p.m. EAST MEIGS.. Eastern Student Council open house Wednesday, '7 to 9 p.m. at the high school. Refreshments. :s! :.E! \ u ____ -.-___ - --··-·-.,._.,..... CltRTlfiCATI. OF COM.PUANCE , _. .". ...,........ ... . ... ~ .. ... ... ~ ........-.-..-....... _~ .. ,,,J.IL ~-.;;;;-.~;- ..... u . .... . .. UUUifiU . ,, ''" ·1 " ·''1.11 ::::~::.r::·:.·: .IUHIIUII 0.. .-·--"' ~ ... uuun onou . , . s ··-u 1 ............. u .. , ........ . .... .. --· ~- ft --·--·-- . ALI'RED .. Otange Township Trustees ·meeting 1\lesday, 7:30p.m. at \he liflme of Clerk Osre Follrod. Different format planned for museum's holida .·activities . .FIIGII»JRE · (16 years of age or younger) Lewis-Manley Auxiliary plans Chrismas dinner for Dec. 10 RACINE-- Racine Village CounThe Community Calendar is pubcil regitlar session Monday, 7 p.m. at lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting . Star Mill Park. . and special events. The ~alendar is not designed to promote sales or fund TUESDAY POMEROY -- Pomeroy Chapter • ·raise(l of any type. Items are printed 18. 6 OES annual installation 1\lesday, as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of 7:30 p.'m., at the Shade'RiverMason· ic Lodge Hall, Chester.. · days .. MONDAY . PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township CARPEN1ER -- Columbia TownTrustees meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. ship Trustees regular meeting Mon- · at Pageville Town Hall. day, 7 p.m., at the fire station. . Capacity I ' ---Community calendar-, ' • Exlnl-1111112.7 cu. H. Our special page(s) "For Children Only" Child Conservation, League discusses Alzheimer's disease . . . . . b t:• I ' Fifty-four members of the AmerThe group extended a special ican Legion Drew-Webster Post 39, than~-you to Joanne Vaughan for pies Pomeroy, had a Thanksgiving dinner . and Commander Goeble thanked the at the group's most recent meeting. group for a gift of $140 to theAmerGeorge Harris, George ;Horack ican Legion Au<ilidry for the Chilliand Richard Russell presented the cothe Veterans Administration Hasdinner. pita! Christmas party. 1lje meeting was called to order The commander then thanked the by Commander Fritz Goeble with the group' for its Veterans Day services. pn;sentation of the flag by Sergeant· It was reported the event w~twell at-arms Richard Russell and opening . despi·t·~ the cold. and wind~ eather. prayer by Chaplain James Gilmore. CIRTIFICAT& Of COMPUANCI ·~-·-·- . ' ....rtMnd II IIIAIIIICt OIIIIIUI IIH MTOII IIIHI . . - 1 1 0 ment affect Social Security benefits? covered by Social Security may Social Security record for life and go Many boomers say they plan to con- reduce your Social Security benefit. with you from job to job. .. Who can qualify for benefits on tinue w~ing after retirement. There · -- What is the age at which you is a limi\'<>ri how much you can earn can retire for full benefits? For baby your work record? Among the fami, and still receive retirement or sur- boOmers, this varies depending on the ly members who may qualify for a vivors benefits, called the retirement year in which you were bom. Under Social Security benefit on your work tesl Thtlimit increases annually with present law, the retirement ase for record when you retire are children increases in general wase levels. In full benefits will increase gradually 'under 18; a spouse caring for your 1996, it is $12,500 for beneficiaries from age 65 starting In 2003 to age child under 16; a spouse at age 62 or age 65 ~older (earnings over Jhis 67. People born in 1~38 or later will grandchildren, uDder certain circumreduce lie benefit $1 for every $3) see the increase. Reduced retirement stances·. -- How do taxes affect your benand $8,280 for beneficiaries age 62- benefits will still be payable at age efits? Federal income tax may be due 65 (earnings above the limit reduce 62, but they will be reduced a ·maxi· on up to 85 percent of your Social benefits $1 for every $2 in earnings). mum of30 'percent at age 62 instead Security benefits if you have high In 1997, the retirement test in~reas- of the present reduction of20 percent. es to $13,500for beneficiaries 65 and · -- What happens to your Social income. About 20 percent of benefiover, and $8,640 for beneficiaries Security benefits if you delay retire- ciaries are affected by this rule. under 65. ·ment? Increalied retirement benefits Soc!ial Se<:nril:)< -- How do other types, of retire- are payable to people who delay Future Looks Good Social Security has taken a beatmen! income affect Social Security? retirement past full retirement ·age. ing over the years but there's one Income, from other than earnings gen- The delayed retirement credit is cur· erally ;will not affect retirement or rently set at five percent a year, but thing you should know if you think surviv<m; benefits .. These include will gradually increase to eight per- it's going broke anytime soon. Social payments from private insurance and cent a year for people who reach full · Security still takes in more money than it pays out in benefits and will pensions from private employers and retirement age in 2008 or later. continue to do so for another decade annuity payments, and income from -- How much work under Social ... or more. Even then, the reserves invesbnents such as interest and cap- Security do you need for Social being buill up now will help make ital gains. This rule is designed to Security retirement benefits? Under eilcow:age people to build up income present law, you will not need more sure that benefits are available for at for retirement and financial security than 10 years of work (40 credits) to least30 years. And with some finan· using &ocial Security ·as a base. qualify for retirement benefits. These cia! tweaking along the way, the sysHowe.ver, other government pen- . credits can be earned at any time tem will continue to be at the fron t of sions and . pensions from work not before you apply. They. stay on your the nation's retirement syst.em . Drew-Webster Post Thanksgiving dinner held recently rc~carch . :;; -~~­ ._.. ' '-*i&jCAUCW~ ~~·--...,__ , By .T he Bend Mondly, cec.mber 2, 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . z· ""······"·"' .......... . :::.:::: ... . .... ,,,,, . . . • urouan , ,,, ,, ,,,, Sentinel IUifU ,, ,, , ,, -Clp•sifieda 992-2156 li The next stop will be at the Hartweii<!Jouse to warm up ani:l par· take ofli111t refreshments. The group will next' m~t at the Ml:igs County Museum on Butternut Avenue for singing Chrisbnas songs, looking at special elllibits and museum renovations, IIIII refreshm~nts . Reservations are requested · to assist in prepar81i'ons_. Call 992-3810 to make reservations. · • In lllldition, a Chrisbnas angel workshop will be held at the museum Wednesday at 6 p.m. All material will be S!lpplied with costs ranging from .$1 to $10. Reservations can be made by calling 992-3810. Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. ., Mall or bring the entry .form: The_Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' �....... Monday, Dectmber 2,1998 -..·- ------• • Mond8y, December 2, 1. . . P8ge 8 • The o.tly Santlnel SO LOit llld Follnd: _.,._ I mon11l ...,. __ .. carried out a traditional minstrel show format, but later changed over to the variety type presentations . "The first shows were staged three •nights in Middlepon. Pomeroy and ' Racine High School auditoriums_and sometime after lhe association Sfaled presented roses and certificates of annual shows as tbe grandstand commendation for his long years of anraction ·at the Meigs Coun»' Fair volunteer service to the communily for many years. At firs~ the show · from lhe Meigs County Commiswas presented on one evening during sioners, the Ohio House of Repesenthe fair. However, due to lhe strong tatives and the Ohio Senate. Making public suppon of the musicals the the presentations were. Dr. Wilma Meigs Fair Board moved the show Mansfield, president of the Meigs into a two-evening attraction. Befo"' County Division of the American helping organizing the Big Bend Heart Association, and Mrs. Mary Minstrel Association in 1953, Hoe- . Wise, president of the Riverbend Arts flich directed for several years pro- Council. The bean group and the arts grams presented by the Meigs Coun· council will share jointly in the proceeds from the 1996 show. Also ty Farm Bureau. Since 1953, the musicals- have commending Hoeflich was . Mrs. been presented Under the name of lhe Kathryn Crow who helped with the Big Bend Minstrel Association and formation of the association and perhave served as fund raisers for formed in the shows for many years. numerous civic and community orga~ Hoeflich commented: nizations across Meigs County. Hun"''m getting older, but contrary to ~ of "'sidents have taken part lhe saying. I'm not geumg better. I either as cast members or assisting have had so many championship with staging and lighting details over casts over lhe years including this one lhe association's 43 years of exis- tonight, that I want to hang on to the tence. Thousands of dollars were championship while I'm still ahead of raised to help local groups through the game. The public suppon over lhe lhe effons of lhe participants. years has been tremendous and to the At the- close of Saturday night's· hun~ of participants over the long show, Hoeflich was honored being Foutld : k11ten In Pomeroy. or•y n-.•••-m--. G&W PLASTICS liD SUPPLY W. CMt Mlp you, and you can Mlp 11M enlflror,.,. ' Ann Landers -19'1~. Us Al!felel lima S,.Aiaw! w c~ . By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: You printed a column a few years ago that made -such a strong impression on me !hat .I 'made_copies for my' grandchildren. It was so straightforward, rm sure millions of your teen-age "'adcrs paid anention and changed their behavior. i am asking you to run it again. -- A Concerned Grandma Dear Grandma: Thanks for your confidence. Here's the column you requested: Dear Ann: My girlfriend and I are high school seniors. She was three weeks late last month, and we were scared stiff. Thank the Lord she w.S not pregnant. I_ sat down , thought · about-what we wen: doing and asked myself the following questions: I. Does she like kids? (No, she ' doesn't.) 2. Does she want to be married? (Yes, but only because she Y{Ould love to gel out of lhe house.) 3. Is she immature? (Yes. She is impatient and doesn't consider the consequences of her impetuous deeisions.) . 4. Is she ready to be tied down? (Absolutely not.) 5. Is she ready for diapers, cooking and housework? (No way.) Then, I asked myself the following questions about me: · I. Do I like kids? (Only if they belong to someone else.) 2. Do I want to be married? (Not for a few years.) 3. Am I ready to sit home at night with a wife and kid? (No.) 4. Am I ready for rent,' insurance, car payments, doctor's · bills. sick kids, dentist's bills, etc.? (No way could I handle it. I'm still in high school.) 5. Am I mature enough to. be a good father? (I don'tthink .so.) · 6. What would my folks say if 1 told them_my girl was pregnant? ' wlftr fii.MfiiiiUd-/~ble CULVERT DRAINS made from the sidewalls of-scrap tires, manufactui'ad In 4 feet lengths w~h IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an average 00 of 22". (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, Impervious to attacks from saft or other minerals, lasts foraver! $5.00 per linear loot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Natlonalllra Recycling Center HONORED- Bob Holllllch, jlroducer-dlrec:tor · of Big Bend Mlnatret Association muslcala since 1953 was honored upiln hla retirement from the local "show biz" saturday night Ill the Meigs Junior High In Middleport Hoeflich was preaented with rosee and of commendation from the Me~ County Commlulonete, theOhloHou• ol Rsruaulitetlves cerllt'-• . haulljusl want to say, Thanks for the Memories"'. After the Saturday night show, ' immunized during either tlinic. In addition to ··providing the Hepatitis B. vaccine to all children. born after N!iv. 22, 1991 , the childhood immunization program along with the Ohio Depanmenl of Health _is now offering the Hepatitis B. vaccine to all eligible II and 12 year olds. In order lo ,be eligible children must qualify for the Vaccine for Children Program. The child must fall into one of the following three categories: be enrolled in the Medicaid program. not have any health insurance, or be an American Indian or Alaskan Native. The Hepatitis B. vaccin,c i~ a three shot series over a minimum Of six months. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Ptogram';s community ' is as iinponanl as making time to have fun together as a family. We were not very affectionate and never told the kids, ''!love you." Our parents never said that to us either, but we kr.ew we were loved. My kids won ·r forgive us for the empliness in their lives when they were growing up. They have made me feel like a lotal failure. How should I respond when they go on and _on about their unhappy childhood?- F,ecling Guilty in Wood~ridge, Va. Dear Woodbridge: It sounds as if your children are trying to shift the blame for their personal failures oryto you.' Tell them you're sorry you made mistakes but you did the best you could with what you had to work with at the time. You might also add, "I hope you will do heuer with your children." Sendquestio;.toAnnLanders, Creators Syndieate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . and the Ohio Senate. From the lett In the photo are Dr. Wilma Mansfield, prealdent of the Melga Dlvlalon oflha American Heart Aseocllitlon; Mrs. Mary Wlae, preeldent of the Riverbend Arte Council; Mre. Kathryn Crow who helped tonn the Big Bend association In 1953, ancf Hoeflich. · IRVING, Texas- The Advisory Services division of H.O. Vest, Inc. (NASO-NMS: HDVS) been named as the recipient of the renowned ISO (International Organization · Standardization) 9002 designation. The ISO 9002 registration, obtained through Llo-vd':!l Register Quality Assurance Ltd. (LRQA), is an internationally acclaimed series ot'gerleri<lt standards for quality management and assurance. H. D. Vest is the largest advisory servlcett ltirm in the U.S. to receive this honor. 11111111 ~ -oqulpoMnL can · relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrang~ a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This ll)ay include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy oontact "Dalmatians," a live-action vcr- · sion of the 1961 animated feature, debut over the long Thanksgiving stars Glenn Close as an evil fashion weekend with an estimated $46 mil - designer who wants to turn puppies lion in ticket sales, according to in~o a fur coat. The opening took the record for a industry estimates Sunday. The comedy knockcd ."StarTrek: five-day Thanksgiving opening from First Contact" into second place with. "Back -to the Future 2." which an estimated take of $25.35 million, debuted with $43 million in 1989. The cstimaled grosses for followed by ''Space Jam" with $17.9 Wednesday through Sunday (final million. Mel Gibson 's "Ransom" was ligures to he released Monday): I. "101 Dalmalians,"$46million . fourth with $17.6 million in ticket 2. "Star Trek: First Contact," sales, ' followed by Arnold Scliwa~zeneggcr's' comedy "Jingle $25.35 million. · All the Way" with $17.5 million. 3. "Space Jam." $17 .9 million. 4. " Ransom," $17.6 million. The success of "I 0 I Dalmatians" was no surprise. ThC: movie was 5. "Jingle AU the Way." $17.5 pushed by a huge marketing cam- million. paign and had the Thanksgiving 6. "The Mirror Has Two Faces," weekend to itself. The only other $8.28 million. openings were for a lr_io of limited7- "The English Patient," $5.9 release films: "The Crucible" played million . at just one theater while· "Ridicule·· 8. "Set It Off, " $4.6 million. and "Sling Blade" were on three 9. "William Shakespeare's Romeo screens each. · · & Juliet," $3.5 million. 10. ·:sleepers;· $1.5 million. __ - - ___ .. .......,., CERTDnCATEOFCOM~ANC[ ... ............. "_ ·----------·------..----·-·-- . f .......... •" f. ( .. - --.;...;;;;;;;-~;.·o.;;.;.-_.;;~..,;.;..;;....: ..• ..... .n... .......... ... Iuunrnu . . ............... ' " ·- - .. .., ...... ............. ........ ., .. . . ......., •• i ----· .,,, , .. , ••: ·-· ~ - ............ coonn . I ··': ' • ; • ... .. , '' i ' . . . ·1. .. ' ' ' " ,,.,,. , MI.IU . tU . OOJ ........ ....... "·'" ' "' · ~ ! '. "lit . -A~ni71l!f.Jtlry , .~ ......" . ;. IIUCftll -:--- Cleaning Ralntapa, Sc.....,a a Full UneofAceeuoriH. 24 Hour A...-lng Service Sefety lr.opocllone Senior CR!nn Discount Fully lnauNCI 614-797-44111 1-91,)0-990"9330 Ext. 1553 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 _yrs. Setv·U .. (619) 645-8434 8110-900-3040 . s.c:r_, (121 2 1 tc - -·---.- .... NOTICE TO etDOERS Purchaoe lit School Bue for Eaohlrn Locl!l Boord of ._ Eclucllllon Sealed propoule will be received by the Board of Education of the •••tom Local School Dlatrlct of R•davllfo, Ohio, by 12:00 .• , 1 ' CHRISTMAS TREES • IUDFOID'S CutYourOwn . Fresh Cirtlllve Any Scotch or While Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends AI. 33 to Darwin, East on Rr. 681, ~miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 11/2 miles to lree farm , Follow signs. Daily t 0_am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th . -- . BING'S AUTO REPAIR . 31801 Amberger Rd. GRUESER'S GAUGE Body wortc, tier, truck &truck painting, minor mechanical -repair. 1 Tune-ujla, Oil Chango, Wax, Bulllng Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Alk tor Kip ·' ' MIKE BING ,..._,W...... Iloan .~ . , rna. pd. _, R. L. HOLLON Public Notice · -- omount equol tv flvo percont of the bid aholl be ·---bid. Sold Board of Educotlon Noon on-J1nu•ry 3, and 1t , _ ,.. ihe right to wolve that time opened by the l_nformalltlee to accept or . Trelaurer of ..ld B-.1 •• le)ect any lnd 1111 or parta of provided by lew for (1 J 71· ony ond oil blda. No bide may .bo 72 poeoenger achool buo accarcllng to -lft..Uona wlthdrown lor 11 lelet thirty . (30J dtyo alter the olaakf - d of eclu..Uon. :speclllcetlone end echeduled ctoel~g lime for lnetructlone to bldctora may .-!pi of blcbl. B-.1 of Edu..Uon 'of .bil obtained Ill the olllce of Ellltern l-OCal SchOOl. the T,...urer, e....m High Olatrlcl SChool building: Eloln Beaton ·A cortRled check peylble Tr-urer of Eu....., Local to tho Trotouror of the Schooll aboYo Board of Educellon 38800-SRT or • ellllei8Ctory bid bond Fleedavtlte, Ohio 45772 exeoutecl by tile blddor ond the ouroty compeny In on (12) 2, I, 18, 23 4tc TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Llmeslone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio na . Pick up dlacarded appllancee, blltteriH, ..,.nymellll•l motor blocka.· 614-992-4025 8 .ern-a pm .Jo...~0 'W./).': ~T ~ ,::' Construction ~ .,.. Co. til We speciali.j!e in: RBSidential Commercial NewHome ' '\ Remodeling Custom Design . "We treat your home like ..... our home• Call 614-949-2600 The implementation of the ISO 9002 standard provides H.O. Vest with' an opEtratliOnlt systel"l'! that facilitates growth in a cost-efficient manner without sacrificing quality service. There are numerous benefits, both external ana internal, to this designation. A ' S911S0n 6 1f.!" Polt\settlas (6 colors) $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .$7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus ... $1.75 or 21$3 Cut Trees ...,..... $8-$18 Small Holly Trees $2.50 Wreaths .... $4.95-$9.95 . Grave Blankets .......... $19.95 Cemerary . Vases ......... ........ $9.95 Monumenl SpraY. ............. $18.95 OPEN DAILY 9am-5pm Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm Jru Coffee t!r Coof;jts tfrlli"'J Cliristmas Season Deer Cut at Maplewood Lake Skin·Cut·Wrap 949-2734 · 1212/98 1 mo. pd Christmas Trees We hi,. on oxceHont 11loc1lon of beautifully sheared treea up to 14 fl. Prlcol •11)-$20. can f"" who-prlca. l.lndaclpe Stock (Plant efler Chrlatmea) Spruce and Willie Pine $811. ask for Rick BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY SUb-ry oiiFC Stl.'a & Sun.'IIRI Chrlalmll Carel ot Thanks benefit is the ability for the firm to provide an enhanced quality of servic&.to its ~:~~!:~~ The ISO designation affords H. D. Vest a competitive advantage in the mallet that ll&adsto increased cusiomer demand. Internally, the firm's employees possess a awareness of quality that rasult& in stronger and more efficient job performances. Advance. OEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day beforl tne ad 11 to run. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. S.t· ufday. Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity 1 (900) 378-83881 Ext. 1951 A.ll Yard Salu Mu11 Bt Paid 'in · Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm th• $2.99hnln. Muat be 1&. da)' ·a. Mondar edi lion· 1:Ooptn Niday. day before the ad 11 10 run. SUI'\· 90 949-2115 1t12111111 mo. J&L SIDING & INSULATION Open Evenings and - Weekends CHRISTMAs TREES 537 BRYAN PLACE ' MIDDLEPORT . 892·2772 •R-..racenret~t Wlnrltws •B.ild Garages •St11n1 Doars & . St Rt. 321,1)envllle, 011. Ph. 742-3141 or 982-7285 Clean late Model Cars Or Truckt, 1G9o. Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eath ern Avenue, GaiMpolil. " J & O"a Auto Parts. Buying nl· vage vehlc ..s. Slfllng parte. 304773-5033. Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call : e14-·U8-0175 Or 304·875-5985. ~•:R:o:IIIII::Wfioltz::::'==~ ·· • IOIERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION .• New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Choose and cut yo!Jr tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you. so -no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. 985-4473 RIGGS TREE FARM CONTRAaiNG 7/22/lln Wanted To Buy: Linla Tykol Kltthen Sel, Workshop, Pia~· house,· Possible An'f Othtr little Tyke Toys., Please Cell 181~· 245· 5887. Wanted To Buy : We Buy Auto's Any Condition, 614·388·9062, Or 614 ... 48-PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted '• 'ATTN : Point Pleuant• Poltll, Poailions. Permanent lull time lor' clerktioners . Full Benelill. For~ e1am, application and &alary inla tall: (630)906·2350E<!.3670. DAVIS 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614)992-5702 Carol arid David Biggs •Roofing •Remodeling •New Construction •Decks •VInyl Siding olnsured CHRISTMAS in the COU TRY at Absolute Top· Dollar : All U.S. Silver And Gold Coina, Proofae!J, Diamonds. An\lque Jewelry, Gold Rings. p,..,930 U.S. Currency1 Sterling, Etc. ~quisitions Jewell;y · M.T:S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avel"lJ&, Gallipolis, 814-448·28-12. · Martin, 614·992· 7441 . Windows Riggs Christmas Trees · Wanted to Buy Top dollar · amiquea, lurniture, glass, china, clocks, gold, silver, coins, walch&&, estates, old stone jars, old blue & wJ\118 ditnH, old woocl boxes. milk boUies, MtiQI Counly Advertisement, Osby s:oo e.m.-3:30 p.m. 11122/H pel • Rick Pearson AucUon Compa.nir. lull time auctioneer. complete auction service . Ucenstd IMi,OP'!iO & Wtll VIrginia, 30•773-5785 Or 304-773-S..?. • . '5.00& Up (614) 667-3483 PubliC 5ale and Auc1lon 80 Morning Star RdJ ·CR 30, Racine, Ohio -Roping •Wreatha •Swag a 1G'25198 TFN BEA ITIE BLVD.® by Brute BeaUle 'We are thrilled to be awarded the prestigious· ISO 9002 designation," state Herb 0. ves•• lclhaitrmatn of the board, CEO and president of H.O. Vest. "Its significance is unparalleled the industry and truly represents H.O. Vest's commitment to the quality of service support for Its client base." All Yard Sal11 Mu1t 81 Paid In PROCALLCO. 602 954-7420 South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 Now open for Christmas 949.J057 ·7/1CWn •. . -· Galllpolll & VIcinity Touch..rone Phone 2Y. ~~!Illes HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Off Forest Run . =-===-='::1·1:==1: ~ -The Girls of your dreams Duatlut Woodlto,., ' Flreplllce a Fumoce Public Notice . Notice to heroby glvon that tho Melga County Automatic O.te Pr.......,lng 8-.1 ahtll ,_,December 10, 1986, II 2:30p.m. Ill liMo Melga County Cornmlolll_.. om.._ Nancy Parker Cl!mpbllll, • CONNOLLY'S Yard sale 10 , - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - , · ~rave Blanket,. •Artificial Pol.nsettla DATELINE Chimney Services Lost: Yorkshire Terrier Vlclnhy : McCiuky Road And Morgan Centet Road Aiea. Ntedl Mtdl· calion, Aewardt If Found PteaM CaK e14·381-IIIM. SUE'S GREENHOUSE Call for Demonstration & Free Estimate '614-992-4119 1-800.291-5600 110 Court St. Pomeroy, O,hlo- or 304· 522~ 1077 . IS RUSH LIMBAUGH . GOOD FOR THIS. COUNTR'(? . Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% of UV Rays :104·8~5-:1333 REWARD! SPfAIC UP AMIRICAI THE LATEST II REPLACEMENT WIIDOW HCHIOLOGY -"H~AT MIRROR" patented system. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ,l!.thenS, Ohio Appalachian Public Notice . - · - ........,_, - · ... u . OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 pt'jiMIIII · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disney's ... · Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 wlllllaw LOST: Bloc!< Llll. brawn I Engtl1h Seuer. Pl1ln Valley Rd. Don Smith -Heat Pumps -Furnaces -Refrigerator-a Installation I Service oJnsured Phone 614 992-2735 Offered Exluslvely by Attorney At Law " 10 I Dalmatians" led the pack in its 1 Bf\)B SNOWDEN'S LOT FUIUCES Attorney William Safrane~ _ (614) 592-5025 • $10 &"Up INVENTORV FOR 'I 1...-tma Hanks pays $3.2 million tor home . l - 1 1 ! lNSTAiJ..ATIONII~-~~:!.t BANKRUPTCY 'Dalmatians' tops box office It's Our • "'N TilE IPOT fiNANCING tl\l'llrtl 'I to QUAUFt!O • Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets auvER8 . Hoeflich's son-in-law and daughter. or add presented him with a cake decTobin and Jayne Mann of Lancaster, orated to mark his retirement from stageda .buffet cast pany in his hon- · the local show biz scene. ,LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Hanks' new home is a 4,000 squarefoot "fixer-upper." Hanks and his wife, actress Rita Wilson, paid the $3.2 million a.<king price for lhe home in lhe wealthy mobile health unit and the Ohio co.Stal area of Pacific Palisades, the Dcpanment of Health in cooperating Los-Angeles Times reported Sunday. "It was a probate ca..c and sold the wi1h the Meigs County Health first day it was on the market," a Department and McDonald's of sour<e told the Times. "It's 'a total . Pomeroy. Parents are to takC their children's previous shot records. For redo, ,but it's on one of the best piece. more information on the program, of lund in the Palisades." The four-bedroom, six-bath home residents may call 1-800-844-2654 or ' was built in the 1950s and is located contact the Meigs County Health · near the homes ofWhoopi Goldberg, 1 Depanment. . Steven Spielberg and Sugar Ray Leonard. H.D. VEST' AWARDED ISO 9002 QUALITY ASSURANCE DESIGNATION J 1-soo-273-3385 ' Mobile health program brings ·immunization clinics to Meigs The Ohio Unive~:Sily College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP). a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through middle school on Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m at Reed's store in Reedsville, and from 5 to 7 p.m. at McDonald's iri Pomeroy. McDonald's will provide a free food coupon lo every child l••h "-tFIIIIICII, Air Co~~tlll•••n IIIII Ad.11Jieatl'wtpL Contact: " (This is a nightmare I don't want to think about.) · . I am 17, and my girlfriend is 16. Every time we gel in the mood to go to bed, we slop and read this list of questions. Believe me, it cools things off real quick. Maybe other teen-agers who are having sex and not thinking about !he consequences will benefit from reading this. -- Relieved and Feeling Lucky in Long Island .Dear Ann Landers: I am a senior citizen who has a very burdensome problem that is so distressful! don't know how lo handle it. I have four grown children who constantly put me on a guilt trip about their childhood. It breaks my hean the way they talk about their dead father. Fifty years ago, things were different I was always busy cooking, baking, cleaning, running household errands (no car) and doing laundry (no permanent press in those years). My husband worked six.days a week, and his main goal was to give his family a nice bonne and security: , · I realize now that nothing in life Tuppan Pllllna, Ohio 114-9115-3813 or 61oH67-&tl4 Pla8tlc Culven - Dual wall and Regular 11' lhru 311' 4" SID- pelf.- solid pipe 4" & 8" Flex pipe 4"111' Sch 35 pipe '/o" & '/.. C.P.V.C. pipe I'/•" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe •1.-11" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru t,OOO' rollS) .,,.. U.L llllP!Oved Conduit . 11' Gravetess LMch pipe Gas pipe 1" thru Z' - lltllngs- Regulators- Rlsera. Fulla88011ment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings FuH Nne of Cistern, Septic I Water storage tanks Golden Rtu iev., Atourtd Cllfll Ctepol Road, 11..-t7tl. llltY Frilndy, OlfMdl MEIGS REFRIGERATION HEAnNG& COOLING CHRIS'lJ{AS TREES St. Rt. 7 Cover your mosquito Infested drains reen considers ponsequences .of pre-marital sex f to4d plo Rd. oiciril)', .....2-2015. :Big Bend Minstrel well-received by :large audiences over weekend Musical- Satur.day night it also brought to a close the almost SO year • avocation o( Bob Hoeflich produccrd.rcctor of the productions. The 1996 show which carried out a theme of ,"Musical Memories" was : well received -by large audiences both Friday and Saturday nights in the Meigs Junior High School Audi; torium at Middlepon. 1 Hoeflich and Mrs. Kathryn Crow :organized the Big Bend Minstrel :Association in 1953 to stage a musi_calto raise funds for building a room onto the Letart Falls Elementary School so that students could have a hot lunch program. The first endeavor won so much , public supjlon that the presentations :continued through the years. Shows by the group for a number of years old ow_.~ : Hoeflich steps /down after 50 years service When the curuin closed on the _ 1996 BiB Bend Minst"'l Association e. The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·aam-&pm. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Speals, 304-675-142fl. 1 Able Avon Reprllentatlves . neaded. Earn money lor Chri11- 1 mas bills at home/11 work. 1·100992-83Sfl or 304·882-2145, Ind. Rep. AM NT ION CALL NOW INTERVEW TOMORROW START WORK ON WEDNESDAY Free Esllmsres IVYDALE 992-6711 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 POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 · 2 Mllea North of Silver Brldjja on SR 7 · 10-6 M-F; 1-6 SUnday Phone 446-4530 CHRISTMAS TREES 15·1 10 Darwla 611 Wilt 112 milt 992·6073 Distribution Center Witt't llrge Cleveland Bated UanufaCIUI'If Is Expanding In Local Ollict. NMd Stall And Management. 300 Per' Week To Starr. Complete Train· tn~ . No E1per1ence Nece .. ary, For Fnt Acceptance Call Mondaw0nly.9-5At614-441 · 1D75 ' Babysiuer nle~ed 11ar1ing Jan 1Sl. 2 Qf 3 dar• a week, mus1 be a non· amoker, relerencea re· . quo.d. CaR 30H75-1114e. CIRCLE MEl Gef A Head Start Qt1 Chrietmal~ Apply Today, Stan Tomorrow. · $240 -$325 Weekly. Catllita Toll . Free At888·432· 7378. Computer Uatrl NHdtd. Work'' own houra. $20k to $50klyr 1· 800-348-7186111508. I Authorized AGA..,Pistributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial 'Glases • Machine Shop Ser.iices • Steel Sates & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Drefilling • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other sruffll Computer Uttra Needed. Work , Own Houra. 20K To $50K IYr. t. BOO·:MI· 7186 X 1 173. Cruise SP11p Jabal E1rn 1300 I : $11()0 "No Job Too Large or Too Small" 7 We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 1• Wkl,. Ytat Round Polillon. Hiring Both Men 1Women. Fret Room And Board. Will Train. C,ll ! Dayo 407-875·2022 EX!. 0521 . c.._ WY . We, the family of Margaret Neum•n, wleh to expre11 our gratitude for all the c•rde., food, -.mt prayere we racalved during our time of "As a result of ISO registration, H.O. Vest. [products ·and services will provide even gre,atel benefits to our clients than ever before," slates Karl Kebler Ill, C:P..\,-a reglatered lnYtastrnerrl advisory agent of H.O. Vest Advisory Services, Inc. "The enhanced quality of service ensure accuracy and reduce processing times and the c<ist a880Ciated with lnv•,strnentl transe.ctlons." · , eon ow. Kari.Kebler Ill, C.P.A., has been a880Ciated with H.D. Vest Financial Services-- one of largest financial services firms In thelJ.s.- for the last six years. He has been Involved In tax and financial Industry since graduating from Marshall l:lnlverstty In "t983, and Is prllldp'al of H&R Block, and Kebler Business· Services. ' Ranked twice by Inc. magazine as one of the fastest growing oompanlelln the U.S., H Vest provides tax and financial services to an _estimated 1 .5 million peOple and bueme:81114 through Its nationwide network of more then 5,000 tax and financial profeseionaf&. YOUR CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR ATOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Advi~ry services offered through H.D. Vest Advisory services Inc.; Secrulllel offered mll.!llglrJ H.O. Vest Investment Securities, Inc., 433 E. Las Collnu Boulevard., Third Floor, Irving, 75039 (214) 863-6000, M41mber SIPC and NASD. • To the rnldent• and 1t1H. of Pomeroy Rehabilitation Center, Wll offer our deept•t thanllt tor all the ded'catlon and lov• put Into oaring for our ·motMr. lpulllllhlrtlllllo lhl Reade ville United .MIUIDdiJI Churah Mel Reverend Cllarlee IIIah far lhllr hu M txp,aaalona of .,.., UitMCI r FJ art. Afllln, our tl-rwt ....... .. • • WICKS HAULING• · urn'eatone, Gravel, Sand,_ Top Soli, Fill Dirt 81+992-3470 ...I ,. I \ (UmeStoneLowRstee) • I ' • �J ..... 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Monday, December Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday December 2 1996 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 -~~~·r.:~~~·~~--~----~------~--~--~~~~======:=====~================~~==~= · ==·==¥;.. EALLEY OOP NBA Crossword Pu:n:le PHTIJ,IP ALDER 41- ACfiOSS 42Aipe =er ... ,__ ·-d"- ' c.n. plOW. 4 . . . "1 psaaDIIDn - 1t'!Yitlal- 4t01de.11 . . . perlool al lf Flew ell- .----=---- J:•rn 1000'1 wnkly Jtulhng enIYtlopea at hOme Be youf boll Start now No e1panenca Free :tYPPHtl •nfo, no · obligatiOn fiend S.A S E to Nugget Unit _J$4--8, 10151 Unrvers11y Blvd ;Jn1o FL32817 ()f. ~tltandtnp oppor1un1ty for a ,highly motl'llltad lndiv•dual to iiiJerve 11 Ani1tant Ouector of 'Nuning. The quahllod candida1a Cash gi~Jeawa~s. private grants, loans. miiHons available Source 304-173-5851. IAason W'l 1-800--408-881 8 I)CL 201 8. 460 VENDING• You'll Wa.nt h. Wa Got 111 New, Hot, Easy, Prolillble W·A·NoT·E·D lnttrtl1td In thl QlfiltflC .. fl lgh ICUII)' level 2750. Mob1!e home spaces tor rant, up to 16x80'1. SBS per month, water, sewer and traah included, et~992· 21e7 care. The candtdate must be a • Aeglsttrtd Nurse w•th a valid w..t Vlrt~•ma nur11ng liCense required . Two or more years ol nul'llno 111pert~ AVAILABLE FOR SOUlliERN OHIO BUSINESS nNDUSTRY For Detatls, Contact. The la· wrence Economic Development Corpof8.uon In SOuth Po•nL Ot'IIO ASk For Lou Am Walden Or 4ni)er Wilson, II 14-894·3838 Or 61o4·532-9991 230 HARTS MASONARY · Black, People 10 work durmg deer season. No experience nec:enary. Apply at Crawford's, Henderson brick & Slone work, 30 years e•· penance, reasonable rates 304· 895-3591 after 6:00pm, no JOb to small or to BIG. WV-021200 WI/. :lo4-875-5<104: MERCHANDISE 510 440 1310 Carleton Street PO 8o•307 Sytacuse~ 01-t o45779 614-992-6681 EEO Postal Jobs 3 Pos•tions Available, No Expenence Necessary, For Information, Call 1-818· 78490111 Ext 3126 Reliable person to 11ve In and care tor elderly woman. 7 days a WHk, e14·985·3833. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, range&. Sk&gga Apphancea, 76 Vine Street, Call 61-t - 4~6-7398, to advertise ·any preference, limiiiiOn or dtacflmination baNd on race, color, religion, 2 sex famtllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn or dlscr1mlnauon: I, WANTED· Two Part-T1me Pas• lions Avall8ble To ASSISI ln<IIVI<I· ualt Wllh learn•ng l•mtallons In GaiWa County. 11) 35 Hrs tWk 10 AM -8PM,Sun.2 10PM, Mon fTues, 2 9 PM. Thurs . 2 Hr weekly Srafl Meeting, Or As SpheJuled, (2) 12 HrtiWk ' 3 ·5 P.M , M F; 2 Hrs / Wk As Sched uled: 2 -Hr 81-WeekiW Stall Meet 1ng · Or As Scheduled; H1gh Degree, Valid Dr~ver's l1 cense, Three Vears licensed OrMng Expeflence. Good Onv1ng Rttcord And Adequate Automo bile Insurance Cove,age Re QUired. Salary 15.50 lt-lr, To Slar1 Training Provided Send Resume To p 0 Box 604, Jacl<son, OH 45640; ATTN : Ce.;tha Deadlme For APPI•can!S, 1215!96, Please Speclfv Wllch Pos•t•on Applvmg For EQual Opporrun•rr Employer Schaar 180 wanted To Do Georoes Ponable Sawmill, don'l layaway now tor Chnstmss Polly' s New and Used Furniture 2101 Jllflerson Ave, PI Pleas· 2bdrm apts , total electriC , ap phances lurmshed, laundty room fac11111es, close to school m town Applications available at V1llage Green Apls #o49 or call 61~ - 992 3711 EOH. Furmshed Erf1&e1ency 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $200/Mo , Ut•l· mes Pa1d, 61 ~-446-3844 Alter 1 RM , 3 miles BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Or~ve !rom $244 10 $315 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 6 t4 -446 2568 Equal Hous1ng QpportuMy ,~~N~··~gh!b~o~rh~oa~d~;~6~,o~o~o 1 Beech St M1ddlopof1, 2 bedroom, furnished apt. ulil1t1es pa1d Depos•l & references 304 · 882· REAL ESTATE Acres, Gallipolis 310 Homes for Sale nego11able. have 614· " CHRISTMAS SPECIAL" New m 441 1592 leave stock, doublewides , move 1n now, no payments ror 90 daya 73 5 acres secluded home s1re Only at Oakwood Homes, Nllro, e•cellenr hunrmg, Green School WV 304-755-5885 01St(tel614-245 5463 BRUNER LAND 614-715-9173 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn A1r, 2 8 Acres, Custom Kitchen, Appliances, S,.ecluded, 4 Minutes to Gall13 Co You'll Be S•ng1ng "HapHolzer 614·+i6·4~ py Holidays· In Th1s Newer, Extra 3 Bedrooms, 1 Barh, Kttchen Ap- largo Doublew•de • Ready For pliances, Anrac11ve lntenor, full Mo~Je In On 5 • Acres! Also On Unhntshed Basemen~, ; Car Ga- Fl1endly R1dge 8 Acres $7,500, 5 rage. New VInyl S1d1ng & Heat Acres With N1ce Pond $,0,000 Or 19 +Acres $18 ,000 Only 3 Pump Clly Schools, 614 - ~41 Parcels lei! On Teens Run · 30 0951 M•nutes To HunTington Each 10 3 - ~ bedroom oouse, Mal pump, Acres $10,000 + Up Only 1 ParkitChen appliances, breezeway, 1 cel left On Chambers Ad 11 car garage, full pasemenr, mce Acres $t1 900 Galhpol•s Ne1gh lot, clol$e to hospital and school, borhood Ad Only 3 Parcels lett tn Pomeroy,, 614· 992-31 19 or 10AcresS17000 614-992-6451 Me1gs Co N1ce 5 Acr~ lot 6 room house w•th bath, good $6 500 • Ont~ $ 1 000 Down + condlbOn, WIN BBSISt partially With $102 00 Mo 16 Yrs Athens Co Unanc:es. see Gu•dO. 132 8L,~ner­ Schools nut, Pomeroy, 61~ ·992·2529 Call Far Maps & Owner Fmanc Chrlo1y"o FamMy Living IRQ Info 1o•~e Down + We In Rutland: a 4 bedroom house. Finance Balance 10•4 Orr Cash recenttr renovalad, CIA, new car Purchesesl polL doots, new tiding, oulbuild tnDo $28,000 OBO. 614·992-451o4 Cab•n· generator powereO two wooded acres, secluded but ac Four bed,oom house, one oul cess1ble, goad nuntmg and f1sh buikhng, 1+ acre or land, Ctillr, 112 •ng, $18,500 Seoous mQu•nes year old siding. 526,000 080, only, 6 14·992 3016 even1ngs. 61o4·992-'51o4 Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water, Hou. And Lot For Sale: paved road r&asonable res! nc 2 BedroDms, One Bath, $600 uans 304 675-5253 (no smgle Down. W.A.C Easy Terms, 1.000· w1de 1nqu~res please) o448-6909 Ask For Dav1d RENTALS 2586 Don't let This One Slip By II SmaM One Bedroom With lots Of Ell: · ttas Washer, Dryer. SIO~Jt, Fng Included We Pay Water And Garbage Very Clean No Smokers No Pets $300 Depos11, 5350/Mo, 614 · 446 2205 614 446 9585 Downtown One Bedroom Carpeted Complere Kuchen, All Elec!rlc, 614·446·0139 Furn1shOO 2 Bedroom ApanmenJ, Across From Park, AG, No Pets, References, Deposit, 5350/Mo , 6t4 446 a235. 614 446-o5n Grat.oua hvmg 1 atid 2 bedroam a-artments at Village Manor and R1verside Apartments tn Middle· port. From $232-5355 Call 614· 992·506o4· Equal Hou11ng OpporIUrliles. In GaRrpohs 1 BR $2051Mo., 1 BR $265/Ma, 2 BR $2601Ma. 814· 388· 1708 for AppomtmenL lafayette Mall 2 Room And Bath, All Ulllll181 Included $1 85tMo., 513-574-2539 N lrd. Ave Mtddleporl, OH. 2 Bedroom, furmshed ept Deposil & references re.qulred. 304-882- 2566 N•ce two bedroom apartment 1n PomOfoy, no pets, 614 992-5858 One bedroom apartmenl m Mid· dleport all ulilllles paid, $270/mo., $100 depoStl, call614-992·780f$. hl;ul )'OUr lot;IS lO lhe! rr\111 JUS! Call 304-875-1957 One bedroom apartment in Pt Pleasant, 614·992·5858. lnNttOr and Ex1•10r fln1shes CBI'· penrrr-. fireplace rtfirnstling, ad· dltlanl, porc:nes, decka, nave a&. 31:M-875-1013. One Bedroom Etllciency Apartment Fksl Avenue S2501Mo , Oeposil, References, 814·441-CWOQ ••Ill• One bedroom turn•ahed apart · mem m M•ddlepon, call 614 ·446 3091, 614-992·2178 or 614·992· ~4 or 614·992-5231 Offic:H or homes 10 clean, hon· HI, ~iable, e•cttllent refertnc- "' 3114·576-2301 PtofHsJonal Tree Servtea._ Slur'I'IQ One bedroom, upstairs, $2SOJmo. plus Ullllt•es, 1-2 bedroom, up Sia lrs. S3251mo plus ulllllles: remodeled, Doth tn Middleport. 614· Remcwal, Free Est•mazetsl In· turence. Bidwe41, Ohio 6U-38S.. - · 614-387-7010. Will Bobyall In My Home, Dayo· 114·4•0-7135, Evenmgs . 614· UHIIII7. Two 1 bedroom apartments lor salt. wt!h storage bwld 1ng w111 5eu an land c;onuact. 614·992· 5858 , Will do b.bytllting In my home, ful 01 part limt or if you need 1me .ton~ 10 Chnstmaa shop. Monday thru Friday- day or night shift, Satu..,. doya only Cal Jeannie, 114-1112-71151. Umon Avenue , Pomeroy, t-:o bedfooms, 6 rooms, cenllal heat and Blr, carpeted througnD1.1t. one car garage, basement Must see 10 appredate, 614-992·5322 Beautiful new Home rural Pnvate selling, spac•ous 2 bedroom I ball'l . 1 year lease, retertnees requ~red, &425 month plus dt!'posJJ ¥tiH do house cltantng and ••• wilh elcleflr OayUme hours, for Chrlsly's FamUy Living tn Ruttlnd: 4 bedrOOms, CIA, 127,500 . carpel, outbl.llld•no. 5400'mo plus Skytl08 Mobile Home 2 Or 3 Bed· $400 depo111, HUO accepted, one rooms, Totll Electric, AU Ma,or year tease vacan1 f'ICNi Appliances 1Ncludlf10 Cenral Air, CatHI14 992~5148am 11pm Sitting On 33 Acre lot In A OUiet Ne~ghbOrhoOd (Green Townsh•p) In MtdCII,port · 3 bedrooms. 1wo With 3 Ou tbu •l dmgs Shade & balhs, overlook-no nver, remo Ptne Trees. deled, So4251mo plus utlill••• and SUPER NICE! dupos11, willlllMI contract, 614 Will Cont1der land Conuact, 992·7136 -~-· f'INANC IAL Business 210 • Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VAU.EV PUBLISHING CO. ...cemmende that you do bull· -~"' poopto you and NO money llorou!l" 1110 k.-. mal tH rou have lnvetttgared ,.~ Mobile Homes for Sale 7 Room. In Coun~ty, 3 9e<!rooms. 1 Bath, Basemenr. Total Electr ic, Stove Included , References & Depos•t S4501Mo , No Pets, 614· 446 1062 320 mort info calf 30-. -882-37d or 614..tl~ - 2801 &14-251Hii8e. HNI8 12x80 1ra11ar. been remo· de!ed, 2 bedroom, 1 balh For -·info Col 304-875-5043 lJ"gs 2 Bedrooms. Newer Home, C•tr Schools, S400'Mo • Depos1t. Re~Mances. e1~-441.().tl00. 420 f•MII Styiii'O Salon Is Seelung Plflnership Many Opportun•tiM ~Mati011, Tlrod 01 Working Fot ElM? 8o Your Own lloaolli4-31NI&12 For Daoolo. Good ..... Used Furmlure 130 Bulavll!e P1ke, Christmas G1fls: O!d Milk Cans, Swe•pers, Hand and Electr~c Clocks, M1crowave Carts ot Bookcases, Good Couches, Chilli, Sola Tables, M•crowa'oleS, Glassware, coOkie Jars, Hours 10-.t 614 -446-4782 Used Furn11ure,13Q Bu!av1lle P1ke, Typerwriters S25.QQ CoUeeiEnd Tables1 , up Lowrey Organ $90 00 520 Sporting GoOds BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3285. L•censed Towboar Operarors To Jo1n Our Compan~ We Par Up To $205 Per Day De pend1ng On Exper+ence We Offer A !401K Program AI Well As A Cateterla Sryle Benel11 Package Taws Art Seldom MoYe Ttlan Three Lengths AI One Tune Year Round Work W1ih A Grow.ng Young Company Send Resume Including Present satary And Job HIIIOfY To: CLA 398 cJo Gallipolts Deity 'fnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Galtipohs, OH o45631 All lnqwries Win Be Held In Confidenu 1-80().-3499 Valley S295!Mo, Leave Mes· sage, 614 446-4875. 3 Bedrooms, 5 Court Streer, Gallipolis, Knchen Wnh Stove, Relrlg· erator, No Pets, Deposll, Refer ~ ences, $36M.Io., 61o4 - o446-~926 Hourly Wages No axpenence necenar)l Call Ed@ 30o4 -675· Waht~d 2 Bedroom Townhouse In Spring 2 Bedrooms. Bath, L1v1ng Room, t<•tchen, D101ng Area. All Eleclnc, Carport, S4251Mo, DepoSit, 614245-5053 1heFedo!a!FalrHouslng Ad of 1968 wl1lch makes ~ Illegal TELEPHONE TALKERS NEED· ED r-..•P"""' e GOOD USED APPLIANCES Stylist Wanted Flexible Hours , Many Banef•ts, Good locat•on, Conlact Carol AI F1rl8SI Ha1r Sa· lon, 614-446-8922. Texas 011 Company Urgently Needs Dependable Person In Gathpohll Area Regardless 01 ~ Tra1mnQ, Wnle T I Ho~1ns. TRC Dept S-45131, Box 711 , Ft Wor111. T)( 11!101·0711 Appl iances RecondiiiOned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refn· graters, 90 Da~ Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag, 14-~46 Country Furntlure 304 675 6820 Rt 2 N, 6mtles, PI Pleasant, WV Tues·Sat9·6. Sun 11·5 All real estate actvertlslng In lhll,._r Is oubject 10 Mobile Homes tor Rem 992·7136 870 Mag Express VR $225 Sean 12 Gage Pump 20 Inch Mod1i1ed Choke Barrel 5140 10 Gage Marlin Bolt A 3 Shot $175, 614 2S6 8~34 . Deer Gun Rem•ngton 870 Wmg· masler 12 Gauge, Wllh Slug Bar· rei, $260, Also 12 Gauge 870 Deer Barrel S110,"614-44fl 3117 Rug,er Red Label 20 GA OverUni:fer 2s· I&M New 1n Bo~ S1000, Ruger M77 22 250 with Tasco 6~24x4o4 Scope $575, MEC Size Master 12 GA. ReiOader New 1n box $125 614-446 4044 530 Antiques Bur or sell R•venne Anuques. 1124 E. Ma1n Street, •on AI t24, Pomeroy Hours MTW 1000 am 10 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 614 -992-2526, Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "'CHRISTMAS TREES" "ChoOM & Cui" 11 San1a's Trtt For ..l on Rl. 17 OPEN NOV. 291h. ~·895-3001. 1996 Aedll ne BMX B1ke, all Chrome $1 75 call anyt•me 614 441 ·0021 4 Drawer chesl, Unte Tyke work · sh op other l1111e Tyke toys baby t..ed changtng lable, s1roller, walker sw•ng 304 ·675-~548 • Pc l1vmg Room Suite, l •ke New, N1ct Chrtslmas G1ftl S195, 614 256· 1332 Boots By AedWIOQ , Chippewa, Rocky, Tonv lama Guaranteed Lowesr Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal· lipohl. Check out ouf new G1ft Dept at Palnls Plus, "Patly's Loft" Cake decoratmg supplies, Candlu, Chocolate Candy Melts, Molds, Bulk Chnstmas Candy, Rad•o Flyer Wagons , Pocket Knwes , Bears and More (WE also nave Gutter Clips lor CIYislmas l•ghts) POINT PLUS HARDWARE 304-675·4084. Concrete & PlastiC Sep11c Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1-1100·537-9528 Earn Chnstmas. Host a Tupper· ware demonstra110n Extra gif1s Callt -800-484-1182SC 2779 Tw•n ~1ven; Tower, now accepbng apphcanons for 1br HUD subSid ized apt lor elderly and hand• · capped EOH 304·675-667i. 92"4 High Ell•c•&ncy Furnace. Two bedroom apartment In PomeroY. $190/mo, $100 depoalt. no peta. 614·66 7-3083 at»r 5pm. Above Prices Are For Furnace Only FrH £s11ma1e To lnllall Furnace, Duct Work Etc 5 Year Warranry All Parta l •fetune War ranly On Heat Ell:changer 614 - Very clean 1WO' b8droom~;part · ~ent, 139 Bunernut Avenue, Po· rfieroy Rent negotiable, HUD ap- proved. 614·1!67·6205 Vetv n1ce ground floor apartment: tn qu1e1 surroundings localed lhree m1tes lrom the RavensWOOd R•tctle Bri. . m Ohio COmpletely lurn~shed Wlrh washer, dryer, dishwathtf and large kitchen with all appliances N.ce bath with llrge shower, Jar9t master bedrpom with a wotktng httplace. Llwolno area has lots of room. AI $>490 per monlh with utlllt~e~ ncluded. A depo111 ot 1400 is required . For more mrormahon call 614· 143- 5343and--- 450 Furnished Rooms FALL SllECIAL 60,000 BTU ·$76S. 60.000 BTU $885, 100,000 BTU -$99S The 448·6306, 1·800·291 ·0096 F•re wclod lor sale 304 -675·7937 or 304-6<5·5053 G E 23 Cub1c Ft Relrigtrator, AI · mond S200, 1970 Ford F-250 $800, 6U-256-1796 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red, Call New & ntoutll In Stock. Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528 K1ng Wood & Coal Burr11ng Stove W11h Blower like New, $350 814· 44&·7e111 AfTer 4 P.M. lift Cha •'•· Electric Wh. .lchswa, Slalt lllls, Van Ul11, Scoo1ers, New /Used, Hornetart, 014·448· 7283 Bowmen:• ~EW ao COMpUUBSl LDadtG Factory Warranty Bus1neu eonllguranon• Ava•lable GREAT Un NlltOII WANTID To OWH CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 11,015. AM O!Mfllt Aoltll Condr Sl1ot> In (klllpollo Artl. LOW lnottl• (:liM) nJ.S182. _,.t .....,..oou 11721•1-ez!l. Fof tn=•tion Call Mra. Clndr~ ... Dolin. T)( New wringer wathtl' 1300 304 875-14~ 3613 570 General EltclfiC V1deo Camera w/3 banenes and carrymg case wttrlpod Call 304-675-5106 anr· • 17 ea...r (1 Mil) 2611~218. Martin' Gibson Harmony Yamaha, Grarnmet, Gutws. BanjO, Mandolins, F1ddles, Eleanc & Up R1ght Base, 61o4 446·1158 AllerS ~M Fruits & Vegetables 580 Grubb's Plano· tun1ng & repairS Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or 614-446 4525 RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT FARM ··APPLES I APPLESI AP· Queen Size Waterbed With All Ac:cesso 11 es, 614· o446 ·27o41, E'i'en 1ngs PlESI large Crop With Uany Var1t11es To Choose From We Are Fealunng Red DeliCIOUI As Our SPECIAL For November Come Check Our Pnces And Compare localed 24 M1 Natth Of Gallipolis On Route 35 Ex11 Right On County Road 46. Pnone 6U· I::.::;::!;::.__-.,.--:-:,.,.--,-:RCA 20 Inch 4 Model Television W1th Remole, JVC 5 Disc Carousal Stereo System, S500 Bo\h, Or S2SO /1. Piece, Both Prachcallr 61~·245·50 1 3. 266 45&< Stoves, Washers And Dryers, 411 ReconditiOned And Gauranreed • $100 And Up, Will Oei1ver 614..fl69 644 1, 61 o Farm Equipment 256·1274 Spec1al New Sephc Tank Aera 11on Motors $399 Installation $35. Plus Matenal 6t4 -446·4782 300 ln1ernettanal 1ractor wtdown power, 304·675-32011. Sreet Beams M•sc S•zes And lengths tOe Per lb l&l Recw· chno 6~-4 44€1 7300 New John Deere t-tay Equ1prnent For 36 Monlhs. Purchase A New 5000 Series 40 To 73 HP John Deere Trac1or At The Same Time And Get 0% For 36 Monlha Or 3 9% For 60 Months, Carmichael's Farm & lawn GaiiiRO~I. Oh10 614·446·2412 Or 1 · 800~ 594· 1111 BIG SAYINGS! ~ Financing On Sleel Culverts 7Ft 01a 15 Fl Long 112 Tide Steel $600 Each Or All 5 For $2,500 L&l Recyclmg, 61~ · 446 - 7300 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprl9h1, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohio, 1·800.53l'·9528. Supe( Smgla Waterbed W1lh S1de Ra1ls ., F1berlrll Mattress And Heat er. $150, Washer $40, 614· 245· 5426 Evenings I Topper f 11S Full S1ze Ford $125, Jeep CJ Parts. AlliS -Chalmers ·24" 6H Snowblower Hearth Mate Woo<l Burner For F~r&place, la· d1es Diamond Sohta•re 314 Carat S1ze 1 23 Channel Base CB wuh Turner MICrophone, lincoln AC 225 AmpWelder 614 446 4044 Venlless gas heaters. kerosene hearers &. wood stoves m slack Siders Eo.u•pmem304·675·7.412t WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron All•son. 1~10 Second Ave nue, Galhpohs Oh•o, 6 14 446 Farfnall Cub wilt'! culllvatofl and a1de dresaers, alsa two greenhouse gas furnacesj 61~ - 949· 3420. Gehl grinder m1x8t', John Deere gram dflil. 12ft.lransport disk. Owatonna hay bine ln!erna110nal 806 Farm AI d1seal tractor, all good cond 304·213-4215 Hydraul•c 011 $12 50·5oal pa11 S1ders Equipment, Hendenon, wv 304-675-7421 The New Farmers Tobacco Ware· house, Ripley, Ohio WJII sell 3 days a week. 1·888·844·4365 or call ·Edtaon Mayes 304-675· 18S8 630 Livestock 1 Year Oid;;.Uare, Well Broke, Bay, $650, GI:0.441HI323 Wood For Sate $35 A Load, W1U De1lver 6t4·388 8010 614· :l88- Nubm buck 18moa. old, gentle, good breeder S100 304·576- 4109 550 Building Supplies 640 Block , bt~ck sewer p1pes, wmd ows, lmtels, elc Claude Wmters. A10 Grande, OH Ca ll 614 2455,21 Public Notice • Sreet Bu1ld1ng l•qu•dat •on 40~~:60•12 Was $15 1500 Now $8,990, 50•100116 Was $26,200 Now $17,990, 60X140x16 Was $44,900 Now $29,990 Other S1zes, 1·8D0·4DB· 5126 560 Each, 2 Female Adult Ran Temer Pupp1es. $50 Each, SU-2455597 3 Male Shelt"1S (Mm1a1ure Col· ltes) 7 wks , lull blooded, no pa pen, vet checked, 1st shots S100ea 304 675 2207 A Groom Shop ·Pet Groom1ng Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheela 373 Georges Creek Ad 61>4 · ~~6 ·0231 ABA Regislered Amer,can BuH Dog, 15 Weeks Old 614-388· 11005 Adorable Boston Temtr Pupptes, Just In T1me For Chnatmasl Now Taking o,poslt, 614·388·9325 Or 614·388-9413 AKC Reg•stered Cnocolate Lab Pups, Ready December 5tl"' 1st Sh q ts Wormed , Vet Checked, $250. 614·448-0229. AKC RegiStered Chow Chow PliPPIIS, Wllh 30 Generation Ped1gree 6 Weeks Of Age, Par· ents On Premises. 1st Shots & Worme<l, Asking $225, Prtee N&got•able, e14-«t·0662. AKC regi&Jered Oalmat•an PtlP· p.es, read~ lor Chrlatmas, shots, vet checked S200ea 304 773· szg1 AKC RegiStered Glden Retr11Wer Pups 5 Wetkt 111 Sl'lots & Wormed $225 , 614 446 6851 , 2899 AUSTRALIAN SHEP~ERD pupo, $50, NSOR. 1W0 lamoiO, one maiO Ready now, 614·949·2126 Round Bales Of M1xed Hay For Sale, Stored lnadle $t8 IBale 1114-245-5506. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 AU1os for Sale '92 Ford Taurus, ~ door. whilt, air. 1111, cruise, 73,000 m11es. Toyota, 4WD, 69,000 milea, 'uns good, body rough; bolh $8800 ·u OBO. 614·965·3362 Pets for Sale 3 Male Ratt Terrier Pupp1es, $50 61J - ~46 & Grain even- ongs Mmlature Schnauzers, AKC , shots and wormed: al•o toy Pbo dies, champion bload1mes, II,.,. 667-3404 Pets Plus, S•lvtr Bridge Plaza Th1~ , Every Davll 614·441 ·0770 110\1. 011 E~Jery Pt1c9 reduced 55%.. live \ltfV nl(:e Purebred S1btr!an Hua"y pup· pre-s, white, black&, grays prelty masks; also Purebred Coclltr Span1tl blonde malt puppy, 1a11 done, 111 10 weeks old, good w11h Chllctrtn, and wormed, $80/ea., 01'..gg2· 5U4 PLippy PIIICI Ktnntll, 9oardin'fi, Stud -S.VtCI Pvpp611, GfOOITing, Buy, Sell I Trlde, All Breeds. Peymtnll Wtlcamt, et•·SII- 0.021 1970 Ca<JIIIac Converr1ble. W 1 Owners Manuel, PrOJect Car, Verv Restorable, Onveable, Top Works Bell, Needs Covet Have A -Glass And floot Full 500 Cu In Turbo No Storage, Must Sell Or Trade, $500 080, 614· 388· 9161 Any11me 1979 Ford Fa~rmont, 4cy!, aulo,' new 11res $400 30o4-675-4459. 1~79 Jeep CJ·5, good cond 895 3021 alter 5Jm. 1990 Olds Omega $650 614·446· 0519 1961 BuiCk Regal RebtJIIt Engrne, Trans , NICe Car. $1,200, ,0 80 614-319-2723 1985 Olds 96 Regency PW, POL. PS, 901( Acluat Miles, $2,500. 614·245·5887 1986 Topaz, automatic, '''· 4 door, goad beg1nner car or work car, $650, 614·742·2203 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 door, needs Ckllch $600 304~75·7740. 1987 Me,curv Cougar 3 B V-6, au1o, very clean, no rust, runs good, new 11res, asktng $3 000 304·675-64o40 1988 Ra,nger ~114 Y·6, Manuel Hubs, S $peed, W1th Extra\) 61o4· 446·2588 ELVINEY-· CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, bOats, 4·WhMiera, motor homas, lurn• tur•. electronics, (:omplntra tiC. ' , FRANK & EARNEST YOU t4AVE TOO MV(.t4 NAlJGt4TY i ct4o&..~sn~o£.. 1926 ('2.-Z " '"""'"""" \1-\AV~S 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport •~• Auto, Cruise, T1ll, AC, 7,500 uaes, $17,500,614-379 -2726 THE BORN LOSER Motorcycles 1992 ..Honda 4 Wheeler. 4 Tru . $4,000, 08061~ 388; 9192 Budgel Pr~ce Transm•ss •o"s, Used tRebullt, All Types, Over 10,(100 TransmiSSions, Clutches Flywheels , Overhual Kits, 6111! · 245-5677 33 Doctrine 34 Tna 37Whi1MyWIII1Ch 311 "--'" nope 8Ronlln Coll1o41o chief 17 Wll8r pllnl ' 7Foe II LuDtiCite I SIKIUI al 23 Maple genua amueement t Hanam d1HIIIr ~~,_ 10 FO<k prong welghl 11 Oppoelte of , 27E-8klICIO Klndofc8pecttr $ Oppoelle of 3111~ 28 Vviftv of .....loa 2t Herlldlc cros.n ·~ Welt 2. Pass Vonnegut 32 Dlprlvitd of 35 Michel .. ant!. Eaal PUI Pua Peggy • 31 Box'OIII.. , lbbr. 40 CMIMOI ollllcllan 43 M111111 45 Dol A few ~ after I hid written about lhe aix foreign bridge rnapzln~:s, an· other one dropped into my mailbox. It wu Bridge Plus from England. In a amall·page format, Its editor, Elena Jeronlmidis, aims the content at non-expert players - but lhe mail· in problem ia very difficult The arti· clea and quizzes cover th& gamut of the game. I enjoyed thia contribution by Stephen Cashmore. The Norlh-Soulh hands appeared on his comr,uter screen. He knew that the dec arer· play technique tp make rout hearts was avoidance, or Bath Coup. or blockinJ. or discovery, or dummy reversal, or elimination and endplay. After West begins with lhe three (op diamonds, which is right? Three diamonds showed a high-card heart raise. Cashmore first tried a dummy re· venal, giving up a club and ruffing a club in banq, but West overruffed After telling the computer to return to trick four. Cashmore next attempted an endp(ay, but West had sale exits galore. In disgqst. he asked the com· puler to supply the answer. You should ruff the third diamond lEast discording a clubl. draw trumps, and exit with the ace and another club. After winning Wilh the queen. West exits with a diamond. However, now you know II of West'o cards: thr'ee hearts, six l!iamonds and two clubs. He has at most two spade$. Cash dummy's two top spodft before playtllg a spade to your 10- that most devoutly to be desired 100 percent fi· nesse. So. it was a discovery deal To aublcribe for one year U2 issues sent ainnaHl. send a check for $83 to Bridge Plus, P.O. Box 384, Reading. RG15YP. England - mar~n '" 47 Compow : Franz- 49HHI 50 Hnllh na1arts &2 Move allghlly 54 Small •' amount1 55 Wicked ·- 56 Dacorlle "• 58 BuiHighl cheer StChetnlcol oulfll CELEBRITY CIPHER 'JTP ZUPBZDP LHHJCZYY LZK A 0 •> ••• z DBZAWZJP NHYYPDP PADTJT ZKA'Iol XRJ T ZK PAWNZJRHK , ' DB ZAP BHHKPiol . ., ..• ,'" .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'There are lhree lhon~ l never saw Elizabeth Taylor "• do. Be on t1me. Tell a he. Be unk•nd to anyone -Mike N1chots ·'-_:_ Reorrangt letters of 0 leur ICrGJ11blad woido low 10 lorm lour -d• RHODIC .... lht i ' " ,. ".. I I "I wish I were 20 years ,.-r:s""'-rL_E'T-M-,1~~= I I I ....~, Fl ~::::~:::::::.-:;::-~...., T:~ . .;.H;-.U.:_r,H...,;Tr.17~~-:.;:·~omple1o 1 1 -.r - . • younger,' my husband said while rubbing h1s sore neck I th1nk that neck pain ca~ be caused by looking back - • • • .:..G . 1 " K'U R C T 1~ . '"H ,, ~ ~ 1ho chuckle quolod t•lltng tn the m•~ng words you develop from step No 3 below _ V' by L...JL......L..:...J..-,1 --'--' late Model New & low Mileage Used Auto & Truck Part Uatort, Tran9mltSions, Body & Sulpans•on Parts, DomestiC & Foreign W1de SelectiOn Tower line Aulo Systems, 614-532·0139, Or 1· 800 462 6260 . . SC:RAM LETS ANSWERS New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & rad•ators 0 & A Auto, R1ptey WV 304- 372·3933 or 1• 800 273·9329 ' , ' "" Embark • Newly • Ex 1st · Vo1ced • INCOME TAX A fnend, who IS an accountant ha,s lh1s s1gn hung 10 h1s off1ce "Truth hurts espec1ally at INCOME TAX t1me · Two P235· 75-A1 5. mud' & snow !Ires, as new condlt1'on, asking SS5 lor pair, 614 949-2893 I MONDAY SERVICES DECEMBER 21 -. ·~~ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllet1mt ~uaraniH references furntshed. Established 1975 Call {6141446- , 0870 Or 1·800-287-0578 Rogers Waterprool•ng '" Appliance Paris And Ser~•ce. All Name Bra nos Ovll'r 25 Years EIt· penance All Work Guaranteed, French C11y Maytag, 614 -U&· • v '" 7795. 6323. DRYWALL Ctihngs te•tured, plasttr f8plltt Call Tom.30,.·67S·o4118 20 ,.._,. ellpenet'lee, 840 Ellctrtcal and Refrlgera11on RSES CEATFIEO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Rtgal 4 Door, 11114 R1ng0r P.U., 18114 Coraica, 1883 Sunblrd 2 DaCJt, -rllnt Aula Sy&ltmo I · Htll Pumpi, Air COncllliOni"Q, M 100·412·1280, &14-S32·013D Or &1~--1301. WV0021W5 11438. Re~dennal Df tomrMrc'-1 wiring, new llf'VICe at Mplnrs ..... U· cen ..d elecmc•an Ridenour El.cmcal, WV000308, 304·115- 1813 Ford Escort GT 5 Speed, 30==-- • Tobacca chew Calaltlal beer 1 2 3 4 Ford Truck Frames And Bod~ Parts, 90's V1n1age Cab Pans, 2 New Coral Spr1ngs, Back GlaSI Etc Also, 1995 Cobra Hood, R ~ F 0 A , Otl'ier M1sc late ModeJ Parts, Slight Damage To.ke 011, AI Is 50% Ott l •st. 614 ·388 9181 leave Message ExLS-9368 Sunroo(, AC. $4,100, 814·448· 3110. BIG NATE 760 , Auto Parts & Accessories by FBI, IRS, OEA A,.llablo rour L•te Modet RtbuUdlble Cera & Tr1.1Ckt, 1881 CaqUar 2 Door, 19t5 Gtand Pru1 4 Door, 1105 Men; Trecet 4 Door, 1H4 lui~ DOWN SrJOWUWft By P.ltii.P Alder 1986 Chevy Full S•ze Convets1on Van. While and Navr Exctllet'lt Cond1110n Low Ulleage, 614 ·4....._ 810 (lltmtng tec11nlque) Through the ~ail '91 Chevy SubtJrban 411:4 , 350 au · tomatiC, &If, stereo, h1gh miles , very niCe, 19800. 614·992-41 11 Ron's TV Strv1ce, tpecializint In Zen~~n also serv•c•no most om.tbrands Houae ca lls , 1·100 717· 001 ~ WV304·57&·23il8. arel now Call 1 ·800· 513- ~343 21 ~Tolltoy 22 Clll- - dly 24Abomi- wlciH-d Vans & 4-WDs For Sale ' Or Trade For A 4 Wtleeler 93CA 80 New Motor & Trans, All PlasiiC New Seat, Bad!; T1re And Bearings, Sacral1ce _......, 1111 Cl1rlalniU 111m 20 unote Openinllead: • A 614-256-1233 Heng, ''"'~~'~· r8fll.lr • A BRlBI, •• --l SWORE ' l WOULDN'T IIIATMI A WOIO ABOUT TH' WtODER !! 34.000 lArin. $12,500 000, 1991 1993 Chewy Cavalier 4 DQOII, A!f, Aulo'mtlc, AMtfM Stereo, Ant• ·lock Brakes, New Bauery, ExceltenJ Condlt•on, $3,005, $1o4· 3117-7705 IF THIS IS Ford Ranger Standard 2 Wheel Drive, 88,000 Ulles. $3,000 OBO, C&C General Hom• Mamrenence- Pa•ntlng, vmyl siding, carpentry, doors, wtndowa, belht. mobile home repa1r and more For free estimate cal! Chel, et.t-992· 379·2967. • K 10 I 7 4 8outb I• BARNEY 1992 IIUZU truck. o4cly, Ssp, 71,000 ITII81, RICe, S4 450, 61>4· 992:-2594 ahw epm 740 MExll- 31 Author 5PM Must Sell 1989 Dodge Dakola 4x4 Sport 3 1nch body ilfl, Out11ne Alumtnum Wheels on GoodYear Wanglers, Roll Bar w11h L1ghls Sunroof, Sun Sh•eld, Cru1se Con trol, A11, Till. 10 manv ex1ras to hit Runs Great S6750 must sae to appreciate 614-.W1 -197S (2-.) 11-Runyon Vulnerable: Neither bealer1 South 1983 Ford Ranger 4 Cvlmder 4 Speed, $95(1, 614· 2543-1919 Aher 1991 Plymoulh Sundance-.A:u· tomat1c, Air Conditioned, AMIFM Cassene, ~ Oocws, 73,000 Mitts • S2,650 Or Best Orler, 614·2566169 Reglllt(ecf AKC Small York1t1, ttl Shots, Wormtd, Till& Cut. Dew Clawed, Himalayan P~1l1n Kitttns, S1ameee Klnena, eu- • 30~ · QS • A 8 Hl19 Chevy Step-11de o4x4, 350 auil 304-875-1370 730 == . &1Actor-Julll :M Aeglonll ...Ill •Q1084 •AKt87 e IS 742·3802 199" Full S1ze Dodge Ttuck. 2 Wheel Drive, 318, Auto, Loaded, • 10 4 • 7 5. Wanled to buy- 87 or newer Cl· price CiaiiiC, mual be ' door, IJ. 8, loaded, Btougi'IBm or lS, e14· 720 ltucks for Sale • 8. 2 • J .. 52 Eut • J 87 5 AK .QJI04 Uplon Uaed Cars Rt. 62-3 Miles South ot leon, WV F\nancmg A'i'llllble. 304·•58·, D69 $1.600, 614-367·7775A~er 10 Hay 8 l J 8 3 Auto Loans: Auto Dealer Will A'range Financmg Even If You HI~ Seen Turned Down Betore loans AVailable For No C'ed1t, Bad Cred11 And Bankrup!Cy Buy· 11r1. Call Diane 6 t~ ·.-.6·8172 • 1g96 300 EX 4 Wheeler, E~ecel · lent Condition, l1ke New, $3,800, eau ., Even~nos. e14-.WG-1100 4336 6150 :: EEK&MEEK ,g82 Ford Couner, 4cyl. 5spd, $600 304·675-4459 1983 Trallar 510 Long Good St,ape, Some Equipment, 814- 4130 4 Chevy 2 dr Sedan, goe~d shape, 12,400, 89 Grand Prill, 2 dt , auto, nice, $3,i50, 2 llrQe snow Cllll. good shapt, Blo4 · 949·2045 or &1+940-283&. (IOMip-. I&Adv. . . . • ,Q 5 2 new tires '78 John Deere 2840, 82 hp., 1657 hrt w11h 148 JO tndloader bucket and torks, $13,500, call 614-992-7421 f1oyat Oak Resort membership, two generations left, ask1ng S3500, 614-992 2363 or 304 -757- •AK3 1871 GMC o411:o4 4" Uh, 35" Tues, New Retx.ull Motor, Auto, AsiMg 13,100 Or Best Oflef 814-37i· 2174, l.U\18 Message FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R•chard Petty coUtc;tlon, complet8 set ot h1s records on unopened Peps• bonles and other of h11 collecUbles. 1938 Aoyaltvpewrlter, 2 Tens units, like new, cost $380! ea , sell S1251ea , 614·9n·3297 or 304·773-5068. 080, 81 '4-258·&3<0, ao4-25&· e Respona1ble Party Warrted To Make low Monthly Payments On P1ano See Locally Call 1· 800· Cha1n, Sw1vel Rocker, Good ElectriC Cook SIO\Iel, 4 Pc Bedroom Sunes, 200 Gall on Fuel Oil Tank , Fuel Oil Stoves, Dressers. Chest Of Drawers, 61~ 37g.2720 ,,.if.::•·>~--~~~~c..~ ~ t09S New S~le Cavalier, • Door• Aulo~ir 11,500 Miles, $7 ,950 8467 MusiCal Instruments FOR SALE · CONSOLE PIANO """· $250. Good !:ala & Choirs. Living Room I• I AKC Registered Chinese Sherpet pups, lOIS of wflnkln, l1tlt ltlots and worr'ned, 614·949·2126 Relt~gera tors 7795. Physical Therapisl Aide to pro,a.~tdt dtrect l&f\llce under super· Y~lon pf licensed phfslcal therapist E~~:perlenco 181'VIng tndlv•du· lit Wllh $Velopmental d1sabi~I18S and working wtth equ1p,man11 wheelchairs preferred Apply by Otc:tmbef , 1' 1996 Meigs Coun<y Board aiiARIOO Apartments for Rent Household GoOds 113- 14T-- G.E VCR E•ceHent COnd111on, Set Bar Be ll, 22 Po1.1nd1, 614 ·446· New, Professional Services -oy, EOE. (3041 815-3005. For Lease Reta •Vc:ommarctal space, pr~mt location W1!1 remodet 10 lUll ten· anl Over 5,000 Slll&re laet available Four thousand (>4,000) square feet of warehouse space avallab!& Senoua mqu~rea call (304)675-677-t LOW INTEREST LOANS ltiCk record In genatrlc nursmg admlniatratlon requned Knowl. _ af •te, federal regulations and OBRA guidelines a must II yo.., have the geriatric back9f0Und tfql.lued lor ttl& challenoI"'J artd rewarding pos1tion, plnaa contact JHI Bumgardner, RN. DON, Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabthllltlon Center, State Route 82, Route 1, Boll 326, Point Pleuanr, West Vtrginla 25550, a Glenmark·Multlc:are 490 220 Money to Loan and a proven Space tor Rent Mob1le Home Space, On 141 , 1991 Toyota Cehca Automalfc , ErcaUen t Condition, 1114 ·~~~ 1610 1·800-820-6782. lnd rehtibHILttion areas ot health will join a pro11reu•ve health Sleeping rooms with cook•ng Also uaHer space on river All hook-up& Call a~ler 2:00 p m , FREE MONEY Are You A REAL Home Based But~neas1 Th1s Is The One You've Been Looking For. For Free Book Call 419-470. care tnm providing services In 540 Business Opportunity 210 'I'Du Don1 Con Uo Wo llo1h LOHI FrH Elllmoin, 1·fi00.211.QOH. 11811 Marl $2 to{ each and SASE to Aslro · Graph . c/o lhls newspaper, P 0. Bo• 1758, Murray.Holl Slallon, New Vorl<, NY 10158 Mal<e sura you stale desired Zodl· ac segns . • ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ....n. ltl) Today, BERNICE your grealelll use1 woll be your abilily to BEDE OSOL onsprre enlhuslaam I n -· Fortunolely, you'll spread your onlluence widely.' AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fib. 11) tn · bual· ness deals today. don't Ignore your lnlu· oloon 11 oa a vatuoble • - which could enable you to spol opponunltloa over· loOked by -~~' PISCES (Fall. 20 Monoh 20) Toclly you mlghl dlscovet'- on ob tacte 11111 hu doaiUrbed you c•n be lltmlnlil8d or ~lr· • Tuesday, Dec 3. 1996 cumvenlad. Opt lor Jhe former, not thl , Your IOC'&I life and your f1nanc•al shua· taner. ARIEl (Morell II•AIIfll It~ You will lion will both irnp<M in lhe year al1ead expenence on unUIUII ~today, You will get a booB! from ~le who tike and even IOIMtl1ir1g which - t o be lt1d tnllt yoll. IAQITTARIUS (Nov. :13-Dac. 21) Today lnslgnllocanl coutd lead to 1 big oppor~un~. you lhOUid deVote your enorvr to d!lvio- ly lng woyo to enrich your IKe "l-'lerlolly TAURUI (April liD !ley 10) Your poalll.. '-· You will hive good tonUM In thia area atlilude ana dlmHnat wHI •Aalto·Graph prldlctlona tor lhe year able 1111n11on lodly. lndlvldulll Wl1o ll1etd mike wonderful Cl1rttllmla ltock· 11~ed to 1!*10WIIIIOI you lftlialllfy 11111 ' 1ng atuffero tar all algns ol tho za,dlac lake notiCe. ASTRO-ORAPH @~ · ·GEMINI (iioiii1.June 20) Tbday. you could be capable ot making good llolngs happen lor yoursellas wbll as your assocoa1es. Avoid associallng wllh negaiiVt· fninded people - -~ CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) The buller · you are, lhe more elloclenl you woll be today. so dOn'l hashale to tackle HWIII au1gnmen1s simulloneoutly Try the loughest one lrrst ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You woll be highly mollvaled today II you locua on your goals, you will lind yourMII In lhe proflt column before long VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sipl. 22) Somoone who has been on your mind a k>l lately has also been lloonklng l!bOUI you See I you can make an arrangem1n1 to (1111 togelher IO!lay. LIBRA (S.pt. 23·0cl. ~3) ll!.t Qood deedl you've done for olhero have not , been forgolltn Slalllng toclly. you mlglll lltllll)r be on 111& recaMng lftd. KHp l1e • • '" ·.·' • '"' <4 ••• .' '~ ~ • , ICORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. It) Solid inlollltnlf11 propoHie or prolillbla kiNa rnlght Ill ,.,.,led.to you today 1l1nlugh O<IIMiJillklo,. 1lill1 aeveral flllncll. Try to be 1 good lllllnor. .,,· .. I, •" I • �• , • Ohio Lottery 49ers hand Falcons 3410 defeat Pick 3: 0.5-8 · Pick 4: 4-4·7·9 Buckeye 5: 18-1 9-23·.30.36 Sport• on Page 4 Val 47, N0.148 01-. Ohio V.lley Publiohlng Compony Sentinel Newt Staff Mj:igs County Commissioners have begun lhe search for a new economic development director after '.learning that current Economic .Development . Director Julia .,Houdashelt will step down, effective , Friday. . Houdashell, who hilS held the . post since January 1994, announced ·. her intention to leave the position at . Monday's commissioners' meeting. She has accepted a position with ,.Tri-County Community Action in Athens, where she will be in charge of economic development for Athens, Perry and Hocking counties, and will · begin work there Dec. 9. :... -· Cloudy tonight, IOWI In the 201. Wedn . . d•r.· mo1tly cloudy, high• n the30s. 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo, 35 eenll A Gannett Co. Newopapo< Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Tueaday, December 3, 1996 .Crow entry clears .path · for ruling on a~llegations Houdashelt .quits post as :Meigs County's · · • development director . By TOM HUNTER I She thanked the commissioners for the opponunity to work toward beltering Meigs County, and improving the county's economic and industrial strucrure·. · · "I believe I have moved Meigs ·county forward by intelligently and . professionally representing our county, as wefl as financially increasing its well bei'ng," Houdashelt said in her · three-page leuer of resignation. Commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman personally thanked Julia Houdeshell . Houdashelt for her dedication to the position.' and expressed their appre- be missed," said Howard. Commissioner-elect Jeffrey ciation for her work toward improvThornton also praised Ho~dashclt for ing the county's economic future. )'We· truly hate to sec her leave. her work as county economic devciSQll has done a great job and she will (Contlnued on Page 3) . By TOM HUNTER felony and misdemeanor criminal ndting that O'Brien was a moterial Sentinel News Stiff offenses during the course of D. witness in the mojority of the cases Meigs County Coun Judge Patrick Michael Mullen's arrest and criminal referred to in the atfidavits and thereH. O'Brien .will rule on the validity of investigation in 1994. . fore he was biased and/or prejudiced. D. Michael Mullen was found "Upon review of the affidavit and criminal misconduct allegations against Prosecuting Attorney John R. ·guilty of four charges of corrupting motion of Mr. Mullen. the common Lentes and other officials by a former another with drugs. after providing plea< judge linds that the mere sugPomeroy allorney, after a motion for - drugs to two girls. ages II and 13, at · gcstion that the elected judge of the his removal from the case has been his Pomeroy residence. He was also county coun may he a material wi'tdenicd. charged with one coun1 each of ness, unsupported, is insufficient 10 · Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred · aggravated menacing and contri~ut- establish the existence nf hias, prcjW. Crow Ill denied a motion by D. ing to the delinquency of a minor. · udiceorothcrdisqualifyingintcrcst." Michael Mullen, asking that a sue- which were later dropped . Crow said in a journal cn\ry filed last cessorjudge handle affidavits which Since his conviction. Mullen has week in Meigs County Coun . were lilcd Nov. 't by' Mullen and his acted as his own legal counsel. He "Judge O'Brien •hould he familiar brother, Brian 0. Mullen. in Meigs has filed several motions for a new with provisions of Canon 3 {C)( I )(a) County Coun. trial, stating he has new evidence of the Code of Judicial Conduct and In the affidavits, the Mullen broth· proving someone else committed the Evidence Rule 605 and should concrs alleged that Lcntcs. Assistant crime. All motions for a new trial · duct himself accordingly if called as Prosecutor Chris Tcnoglia, former have been denied by the Meigs Com- a witness at trial. Based on the fnrcAssistant.ProsecutorCharles Knight, mon Pleas Coun and the Founh Dis- going, the motion of Mr. Mullen .for forrncr,prosecutor's investigator Gary . trict Coun of Appeals. · appointment of a succcss.>r judge is Wolfe, Mctgs County Shcnffs :· D. Michael Mullen filcd 'a motion not well -taken and the same should Deputy Danny Leonard, and three for the disqualification of O'Brien, and hereby is denied." Crow stated in other individuals. committed several ' · the entry; . '" I . . . . ·Pomeroy mayor reveals business developments to village council By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "Pomefoy iS on the move," Mayor Frank Vaughan said as . he ,i!,lln(lunccd· t~ P~meroy Village ~oun. • cii"Monday nfgbt'\(rltiill~{lllalts' fo'r .new business development on West Main Street. Vaughan reported · that David Bumgardner, who purchased the old Twin-City Machine Shop building, is now in the process of acquiring adjacent propenics to make way for a ahooting of Orley Yore Jr., In Syr• GUILTY PLEA-JoAnn Strausbaugh, right, the Nov. business which will employ about 35 ll1tened during a plla hearing In Monday In cuee. Anistlnt Prosecutor Chris Tenoglla Is at people. . · Meigs County Common PIRB Court, where she right. The old machine shop building plu$11 guilty to felonloua asuult charges Jn was 'recently burned down hy the Pomeroy Fire Department to timkc way for the planned expansion. Acquisition of the Ruby Vaughan num handgun to shot Vore in the leg. Soulsh~ questioned Strausbaugh house and the Pauley Insurance Co. . By TOM HUNTER again after taking statements from building arc moving li>rwu'l!.. accordjust below his knee. • Sentinel New1 Staff ing to the mayor. Initially. Strausbaugh told investi- hoth panics on the incident. / A. 49-year-old Syracuse woman admitted that Strausbaugh linally Thc need for expanding the sewentered a negotiated guilty plea on gators that Vorc shot himself in the she took the pistol and ammunition into thal iJrca was discussed cr·systcm / felonious ,assault charges in Meigs leg during the dispute. leaving the ' from Yore's locked gun cabinet, conand Vaughan ipdieatcd that the vii· i County Common Pleas Coun Mon- residence in his Ford pickup truck to fronted Yore outside of the residence lagc sltould qualify for assistance on seck medical :1ssistancc. ' day after confessing her role in the and shot him. . the basis of increased employment Strausbaugh, who resided with shooting of a Syracuse man. . "I was only trying to scare him . I prospects. Jo Ann Strausbaugh admitted Yore, then went to a ncighhor's home \ Vaughan said · Ihat Bumgardner \ shooting Orlc): Yore Jr. at his Third where she contacted police about the didn't mean to shoot him . I never meant to hurt him," said 1m emotion"cannot release the dcveli>pmcnl Street residence Nov. 24, after the shooting. al Strausbaugh during her plea hcarplans at this tjmc," adding that it all Assistant Prosecuting Auorney . two ~re involved in a domestic dis"looks marvelous." Chris' Tenaglia and Sheriff James (Contl~uad on Page 3) pu)c. Str~usbaugh used a .357 Mag- ~yracuse woman pleads to shooting WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -The militia commander accused in a plot sives are scheduled to he destroyed to blow up the Clarksburg FBI cen- by Dec. 9 and he wanted independent ter told a federal magistrate he wants test.;; performed on them. But he said to fire his lawyer so he can participate he was powerless to make the motion .hccausc Looker opposed it. in his defense , Jolyon McCami~. appointed to . Aoyd Looker liled a motion Monday to. delay proceedings while he represent defendant Imam t.,ewis of attempts to have, the federal indict-.. Cleveland. then made· the formal menls against him thrown out. He molion. said an Arizona man. Paul Andrew Looker is accusc4, along with the Mitchell, will assist him. others with 'militia tics, ih an alleged plot to hlow up three federal targets, ' ···My life is on the l.inc here, and I including the FBI center in Clarksinsist and demand that I he allowed burg. The other targets have not been an active role in my own defense." identified. Looker said. Fpur defendants previously pleadLooker, 57. of Stonewood. com· ed innoccn\. Arraigntilcnts for Lewis ilJained that lawyer Stephen Herndon and another defendant from Ohio did nOI allow him.to participate in the have been delayed pending appeals of defense and wa d~~ult 10 reach. their detention orders. He requeste no plea be FBI agents moved in for the entered at the arraignment pending arrests after ·Looker tried to sell action by a judge on his motion to copies · of blueprints of the . FBI's de)ay proceedings. Criminal Justice Information SerMagistrate lames E. Seibert vice's center in Clarksburg. .entered an innoc~nl plea on Looker's Clarksburg fire Lt. James ' R. behalf. A tentative trial date was set Rogers is accused of providing the for early January. · copies~ Authorities say Rogers made "I'm not too bright, but a stay photographs of blueprints kept at the means nothing else proceeds until' fire station. thel stay is act~ upon. I'm insisting Two othqr suspects, Jack A. on that, your honor," Looker said. Phillips of Fairmont and Edward F. .. Your insistence is noted, sir,'' Moore of Lavalette, arc accused in a Seiben replied. conspiracy to make explosives for .. The magistrate also heard a sale and for use in militia operations. defenie molion lo delay destruction · Lewis; James M. Johnson of or Uploaives ICizcd by federal a.,nts M~plc Heigqts, Ohio; and Terrell durin1 t~ 16-mont~ investigation Coon· of Waynesburg, Pa.; arc thlll'ed to lhe lnell of Looker and six accused of transporting explosives' Olhert on O<;t. I I. across 11a1e lines. • ~·· <i • ,.,, - - -- ·-·--:y.--- - -·.---- ···- ·~· : ~ ~rc concerned ahout resolving the problems. . Fisher commented on the vomit, ~lood', urine ana excrement on the ' ·.. street. Ill: did Mrs: Bun, who"tiilkcd · a~out what peoplc.cnrnule.lo church on Sunday mornings encounter to gel there .. Knight stressed coopcrntion and said his cljcnts would he willing to hire an off-duty police ofliccr during. the late night hours .. He said .that a trained law enforcement officer with arrest ;tuthority is prohahly needed. . CounciJ a[!rccd lo tak.c under con- sideration either allowing off-duty p<>licemcn to be hired hy the Sports B<tr. nr assigning police ·ofriccrs, there with the bur t<i pay the village. . While no ollicial acticm was tak- 1 en hy council, it was dcddcd that Solicitor Chris Tenoglia will he asked to wnr'k with council on a propoSal (U Iitke t<> Knight and his clients. Parkin~ changes · In olher husincss, the high bid of $2.190 from Jack Gaston <>f Athens for the 1947 International fire truck was accepted. The other two hids · were $750 from Harold Johnson of Middleport, and .$506.51 from the (Continued on Page 3) By LAURIE ASSEO · AISoclated Press Writer . WASHINGTON- The Supreme Coun Monday upheld Ohio's latest congressional redistricting plan, ending ~ former t.:ongrcssmun 's hid 10 l~ke pulitics . out of the process <If drawing electoral districts. ·. · · The coun· unanimously rejected arguments hy former Rep. Clarence Miller and othe< defeated candidates that the Constitution requires Oh!o 's . congressional dislricts lo he drawn in a politically neutral way. Miller, a Republican, represented the former lOth Congressional District in southea.,tcrn Ohio from 1966 until he was defeated in 1992. Ohi<>'s congressicmal delegation was reduced from 21 to 19 after the I990 census. and Miller's district wa.' split four ways. In· 1992, he was pit- · ted against Rep. Bob McEwen, to . whom he lo5t 'in the Republican primary. · Miller, several other unsuccessful Ohio congressional candidates and the 'late Libertarian Party sued the state. saying the districts should he redrawn io a manner that docs not take politics·into account. . Miller could not be reached to comment Monday. No one answered a phone listed undet his name in Lanca.•ter. Libertarian l'arty of Ohio Cllairman Jack Malheney did not immediately return a phone call to his home. 0 \ streets after ihey ,leave, he said they Miller's redistricting challenge rejected ,:Militia leader ·wants active role .in his defense at trial Herndon said some of the explo- ... He talked ahout other improvemcnts in town, a new h.ousc under construction nn Breezy Heights, and the new Wendy's on East Main which reportedly ;will open in mid-Decem'1Jet'.. --· ·'~" ·. ,.,'""~ - , ..., Resolving problem The problem of Jimmy's Sports Bar on East Main Street wa.< again brought before council. with Jim Engle and his father. the building owner, Hap Engle. allending with their auorncy. Charles Knight. Also au9nding were Sarah Fisher. who operates the Victnrian Parlor next door. and a delegation from Trinity Church consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt. Marie Houck and P.auline ·Mayer. · On behalf of his clients. Knight told council. Fisher and the Trinity Church delegation that he and his clients' concern is tn "solve the prohlcms without the husincss beingjcopardizctl . "We want to talk ;thou! the problems." said Knight. who acknowl edged that prohlcms do exist ~nd culled for working! logcthcr to solve them. · While Knight said that the hur operator is not rcsponsihlc li>r what patrons c•f lhc c~tahlishmcnt de) nn the ----- ~-''1 \ ... ·;; I J.._ , ... ' Rcpuhlic.:ans and Ucmocrats drew the districts so that each puny would lose one scat ____. induding Millcr's and other incumhcnls wouid ·he prnlcctcd, the lawsuit said.' The arrange· mcnt vwlatcd the Cnnstitulihn 's rcqutremcnt that the government act in a neutral manner, the lawsuit added . · · · .. . A three-jud~cral court ruled for the stale. . "The Stip~me Coun has made ahundantly clear that apportionment is a political pritccss," the three-judge coun said. adding that legislators arc allowed tc i draw congressional dis· tricts in a way that protccl'\ incum- bents . . In the appeal acted on Monday, lawyers for Miller and the others who sued arsucd that Ohio lawmakers should be ordered to adopt an impartial pntccdum for drawing congrcs, sinnal districts. The appeal also said Ohio's districts could have 'been drawn with equal populations but that those adopted in 1990 varied by ·up to nine people . The state's lawyers said the lower c<1un properly found lhat rcdiJtricting is a pulitical process and tl1'at protccting.im:umbcnts is a lcgitimale factor. .Today's decision, announced without any \l(ri.lten opinion, upheld the three-j4dge court's rulipg. · The caM> is Mille{ vs. Ohio, 96471. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1996 amos hayman