http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0a9a6eb65235356a685298244dfdcac.pdf 2e89abb2b5fb8bea54aea464ab14b707 PDF Text Text • , • 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. �• p. Commentary Tualday,~r3,1996 • OHIO Wea th er ' Tuesdey, December 3, 19M The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •2 Pomeroy mayor reveals VVednelday,~.4 AecuWeorhe,- forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sen~inel When is it OK to take fund profits? · · Want-to~ 'Es~fisk/1111.948 111 Court St., P-oy, Cillo 614-992·2156 • Fax: 192·2157 ·.!lr Co. A Gannett Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•her CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gene1111 Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller a winner ~ith your 199~.andover20perceotsofarlhis percentmthelastyearandahalf,and mutual fund mvestments? Set a goal, year. if the market goes back even 10 per· ~evelop a sttatcgy ·• and stick wuh Now that Colarusso's goal is cen1< it would be kind of depressing ot. almost met •. his ongmal $3,500 to let that kind of gwn go." When to take profi!B from your It worked for Dan Colarusso. 'The 30-year-old mutual fund mvestor Dian y,./OV/ch mutual fund mvestmenu is not talked made his first fund onvestment in -l:f,j..____ about often. But 1f you listen to the 1992, purchasmg shares of the Van- investment 1s worth nearly $7,000 advice of financoal planners, one of guard S&P 500 Index Fund. thanks to a strong bull market and the first thongs they ask their clienu "When I made thts investment, re10vesting his dovidends •• he finds is: What's your investment goal? the goal was to double the money, or himself in a dtlemma: Now what? Once that goal is known a plan can keep it Invested for five years •• "I'm tom between whether 1 be created. ' Then comes the 1\ard pan .. fol whichever came first," says Colarus- should take my profits or not," says so. this financial writer who hves 10 New lowing through. • Ounnl!lhe lifetime of his i~vest- York City. "This may be a market "I think ot's good to t~e profits," ment, the Vanguard S&P 500 Index top, ot may not be, but I'd hke to take says Lou Altfest an onvestpent Fund had a total n:tllfll ?f7.4percent some money just so I don't feel like adviser in New Y~rk City. "If you LR 1992; 989 percent on 1993; 1.1'8 aJerkinsiXmonths.Andlwouldfeel have an investment that has met or ,..,pe:__rc_e_n_t.:.l.;.n_I_99_4_;_3_7_.4_5_:_pe_rc_e..;.n_t_i_n...:..l.:.tk.:.e.:.a:.:je.:.r.:.k:.:h.:.a_vt:.:·•::g.:.m.:.a.:.d~e..::u:pw=ar:.:d:.:o:::f..::5.::0_:e:;:x;:c;:ee;:d;:e:;d;:y::o;:ur:_:•:::x~pec=ta:t:::io::n::s,::in::.a:..::m:ar:·, - Letters to the editor 'Thanks for the memories, Bob' Dear Editor Thanksgiving Day is now bemg calle~ the first day of the Chns'tmas season. The people of Meigs County wen: given an awesome present Friday and Saturday nights at the Meogs Junior Hogh School as large crowds enjoyed "Musocal Memones" presented by the Bog Bend Mmstrel Assocoanon. Bob Hoeflich, dorector, wrapped and added glitter to thos package. He has been dmng thts for over 40 years and thos was hos finale show. I'm certain he had many m1xed emottons as he pulled together hts last "really big show." Ml( husband and I attended the performance Saturday noght and as the people came m the aor was full of good will and happiness. People were meebng and gn:eang old friends and for a whtle wornes and cares were shelved and the people sat back and enjoyed. Jayne Hoeflich Mann was on hand for the occasion with beautiful solo numbers and I'm certain her Dad enjoyed them so much. I've known Bob and Char~ne Hoeflich for over 40 years and their hands have always been in one "poe" or another. Bob, we are truly thankful to you for all of your efforts, for exemplifying good will to your fellow man, and thank you for always "Being Then:." Saturday noght Bob was present· ed plaques from the County Com· mossioners, the Ohto House of Representatives and the State Senate. I want to add a pat on the back woth a "Thanks for the Memories", Bob. We trust your wife, family, friends, and fellow Meigs Counuans .won always he then: for you •. so you can "keep on smiling." We have some of the best educators to be found any place. Many thanks to you and may God ever bless each of you. Lon!ne GoiJins President Leri-~ey Auxiliary Time will tell Dear Ednor, town courts you se~ that a large perThere was an inten:sti,ng arucle in- cenl&J!e lire from out-of-county. your paper about the revenues the Now we have a lot of )Jusonesses state and municipalottes denve from and orgamzatoons with a lot of dedi· fines agwnst motorists. cated peuple who have worked hard It saod that some towns and cities to refurbish and make Main Street receive enough for half oftheor year· presentable to attract tounsts to come ly budgets. The average speedong her and give the economy a shot on ucket os around $25, but adds up to the arm. almost three limes !hat amount with Now let's hope that our cou~t,y court costs. osn't like some of the other counlies. We all know tharwe need to have Now we will see all of their works law enforcemen~ but do they some- hear fruit. ti~s get overze.~ous and do not conWell, lime will tell soder all of their options. Vl,..U Walker If you read our county court and Racine .. Past presidential lcabinet picks from· opposing party l • I By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON - Dwoght D. Eise11hower made a plumber his symbol of bopanisanshop, but it didn't last long. John F. Kennedy gave top jobs to a troo of Republicans who influenced policy for years to come. j The only Democrat who got a Cabinet level job in the Reagan adminos· I tration was the staunchly conservative Jeane Kirkpatrick, who was U.N ambassador. "I was born a Democrat, grew up a Democrat, and if Harry Truman were runnong today. I would vote for hom," she said the day she switched her registrallon to Republican . " ' With a lot of openmgs m hos second-term Cabinet, President Clinton says he yearns to find a Republican to jom hiS team. "I think we ought to try to have a government that can unofy the coun· try," said Clinton after hos re-election. He pledged to "cast a wode net" and noted with some regret that he "badly wanted to put a Republican on the Cabinet" four years ago. 'But qualified, walling Republicans proved hard to find. The most promment Republican name mentooned as a possoble Clinton Cabinet choice os Wolham Cohen of Maine, who os leavong hos Senate seat after thn:e terms. A senior member of the Senate Armed Servoces Comm'ittee, Cohen could replace Wilham Perry as secn:taty of defense Should Cohen get the job, which he clearly wants, people hkely will ponder the sigmficance of a moment in Bangkok, Thailand, last week. On an official visit. the presodent was shaking hands after sognong a tax treaty when he spotted Cohen. Just a coinctdence. the senator told reporters. He was on a visotto Asoa, planned long before Clmton was scheduled to go there Former Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey is another Republjcan who 1 makes Clinton's list of potenuals. If senionly is a beneli~ Kean oughtto have a leg up since be was prormnenUy mentioned four years ago as a possible . secretary of education. When Eisenhower was elected president in 1952, he was the first Republican to win the office since Herbert Hoover in 1928. Eisenhower's rorst Cabiaet - • lepoblican wich one exception - Secretary of Labor Marlin OullciJI, pscident of the Pl~mbers Union andthe a ~pporter. pf Adlai Steven1 son. EiiiCnhower's Democrallc opponent on J eofhon. Senate Ml!jority Leader Robert A. 18ft, R-Ohio, de~ounced lhe Durkin appointment. callinJ him "a plrtisan Truman Deptocrat who fought Gen. BiieahoW«'a election.'' After leu diaD nine months in the job, [)urtin reaigned, sayin1 the White Houle llafJ' bad broken an agreement to ~end Congress lcsislalion sought !'>: WlCJt !IJit would - provis~ of the Taft-HIIItley law. u., U.S. ARMY Thanks~arjorieMiddleport Walburn,. Divorce Teachers recognized · Dear Edotor. Woth the November 17-24 deSig· natoon as National Education Week, we the members of the Lewis· Man· ley Auxiliary, Unit 263, Amencan Legoon, y;ish to pay tribute to all the dedicated teachers and educalion staffs in Meigs County • 19 2 I ITOledo I 36" I ket that nobody is going to •.~Y 1$ undervalued, take your profiu. Takmg profi~. however, means payong capotal ga1ns taxes. Butl.t also means you're an investment wmner. In Colarusso's case, he has decocled to take the $3,500 in profits he's made from his Vanguard S&P 5()!1 Index Fund. buy a computer, a~d keep the ongmal $3,5~ mvested 10 the fund. That way he II be able to have hts cake and eat it 1oo. "I thmk It's prudent to keep the fund mvestment and then dollar-cost average int~. ot gOI.ng fo":"ard:" says Colatusso. So, 11 s not hke I m hquidanng totally I'll still be tnv.ested, andl'llhavewhatlneedatthospoont •• aIfnew . wnter. youcomputer." thmk thai a fioancoal e very long, even though he earns mon: than $100,000 a year. In most cases, California courts consider any marriage under 10 years to be short·term, Sara Eckel and alimony is generally awarded for half the length of the marnage. Los Angeles divorce attorney Ron Anteau says that factors such as the age and health of the SPouse seeking support may be taken into consideration. However, he says, "the men: fact that 11 is consodered doesn't put dollars onto her pocket " Meanwhile. the reader is devastated. "I gave up my Job and my future to build OUR future, but now I'm no longer enutled to that," she says. How can other women (and men) who choose to forgo an individual paycheck on order care for theor families prevent such a scenario? "There aren't many ways to protect yourself," says Deborah Chalfie of the Amencan Assocoatlon of Rettred Persons' Women's Imtoatove. "By taking ume out of the workforce you are baSically addong zeros to your earn· ongs, and that drags down your benefits." Nevertheless, the dovorce ~xpens I spoke to offered a few pn:· cautions. First, keep track of the money. "More often than not wo)llen do not make It their business to know where the money is," says Shorley Kirsten, president of the Fresno (Calif.) Alliance for Divorce Reform . And that, says Korsten, IS theor boggest mistake \\(omen should keep track of all assets ·- mutual funds. IRAs, profot-sharing plans and accounts held in trust for the chtldren -· and momtor theor growth. Korsten also recom· mends puttmg half of the accounts in your own name exclusively. so tbat your spouse cannot transfer joint funds onto hos name prior to a separation or divorce If you are assosting your husband in his busoness •• as the realler above was •· be sure that you are on the payroll. Thos will ensure that you are at least accruong a pension and Socoal Security benefits. Work done insode the home is harder to quantify. However, one can stipulate before a marnage that nonpaod work done for the famoly ·· cleamng, cooking, raosing choldren • - woll be compensated m the event of a d1vorce. The problem, of course, 1s even allowing yourself to thonk of There was a time in politics when old days of democracy Nowadays the tendency os just the voter fraud was part of the fun. Tammany Hall types would naturalize opposote Both panics acuvely dos· immigrants nght off the boat 10 courage people from voting. We exchange for the proper vote; dead men's names were put on the roles, lanShoa/es black people would show up to vote only to be told they'd voted already, don' t want the wrong people In that dod they want to make something out booth, for goodness' sake, ot might of n? · • foul up the agenda If you can keep Goons bored by wiud 'heelers everybody home except the two vot· would show up at the polhng place ers who feel passionately about your with a heard, v,ote, go home, shave ossue, then you've got yourself a off tile beard, come back, vote agam, mandate go home, shave off mustache and There's another name for this: tar· sideburns, go home, shave the head get marketmg. Democracy m the '90s enttrely. come back, and vote agam. os a lot like telcvisoon Remember One miuo: four votes •. ah, the good "Murder, She Wrote"?This was a hit Today in ·history By The A••oclated Pre.. Today is Tuesday, Dec 3, the 338th day of 1996. There are 28 days left in tbe year. Today's Highlight in History . On Dec. 3, 1967, a team of surgeons m Cape Town, South Africa, head· ed by Dr. Cl!risllaan Barnard, RCrfonned the first human bean transplant on Louts Washkansky, who hved 18 day! with the new heart. ' · On this date: In 1818, Illinois was admitted as the' 21st state. In 1828, Andrew Jackson was elected president of the United States. In 1833,,0berlin College in Ohio -the first truly coeducational school of hiafler leammg In the United States -opened its doors. In 1894, author Robert Louis Stevenson doed on Samoa. In 1925, "Concerto in F," by George Gershwin, had Its world premiere at New York City's Carnegie Hall, with Gershwm himself at the piano. In 1947, the Tennessee Williams play "AStreercarNamed Desire" opened on Broadway. In 1953, the musical "Kismet" opened on Broadway. In 1960, the Lerner and Loewe mustcal "Camelot" opened on Broad· way. , In 1964, police arrested some 800 students at the University of Califor· J nia 11 Berkeley, one day after the students stormed the administtation building and staged a massive sit-in. - -,r- - - show for years, unulthe powers· that· be decided that II was heong watched by the wrong demographiC ' old peo· pie Old people just don't shop enough to justify commercoal programmmg When they do shop, they hold up the hne and use too many coupons They're JUSt not worth the ' pandenng. The nauon has become so doverse, we're nothing more than a vast col· lection of relahvely small voter blocs. 'Each group votes only when a oarrawly defined issue is at stake: aborlion, pray~r·in-school, flag burning, gun control, the environment. pOthole repair, whatever. So the only people politicians tty to please are only those people they are advised are worth the trouble. If you're pro-choice, say, you won't even try to go for the pro-hfe vote. What would he the poont• And of you're on favor of gun controt, you wouldn't send a mailer to the NRA. No, you'd produce an ad (or your advisers would) depicllng gun-owners as molitia members, potential mass murderers, or diS· turhed souls who get a kick of gun· ning down Bambo's mother. Conversely, if you'~ courtong the progun vote, you show your enemoes as Nazis (because they want to take your weapons away), politocally correct fools who an: pushovers for JBCk· booted government thugs, or (shud· der) vegetarians. BaCk in the '80s, I was once taken to a disco in Manhattan's Lower East Side. Outside the ompos1na door, there was a bouncer behind frayed velvet o;opes who'd been 1iven the power to jud1e who would be admined. We got in (whew!), to find a vast dance floor crarmtCd woth hun- • -..---- - • IColumbus 139' I WVA. like Colarusso ought to have the inside scoop when it comes to makIng financial decisions, think again . . The difficulty, he says, on writinJ about Wall Street is that he gets too many opmoons. "If I were a cop or an actor, I'd probably get my Money magazine or Bottom Ltne, and find opomons that are generally consostent. I get too much information to be able to pr~ess it all. So I wind up usong)ust a con: of thatonformatwn and betng haunted by the rest of the stuff I think I should be more cogniZant of but not really using in my personal mvestment strategoes." Haunted or not, Colarusso comes out ahead of the game: He set a goal and met tl Now all he has to do os set another goal and see how that one works out. Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Strai&ht Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to ~er in care of this newspaper. Cloudy tonight in south, snow possible up north tonoght wrll be at 5·07 p m. and sunrose Wednesday at 7:37a.m Weather foreqm: Tonight,..Snow likely north. An mch or two of accumulation possoble. especially over the northeast. Cloudy central and south. A chance of ram or snow central early. Lows 25 to 30. Wednesday . .Mostly cloudy. Scat· tered snow showers northeast Hoghs 35 to 40 Extended forecast: Thursday A chance of snow Lows 25 10'30 Highs on the 30s Fnday.. A chance ofraon or snow. Lows 10 the 30s Highs in the 40s Saturday A chance of snow. Lows 25 to 30. Highs m the 30s By The Associated Presa A hogh pressure system will pump . cooler air into Ohao tonight and lmgermg moosture could produce I or;! jnches of snow 10 the north. forecasters saod. Overmghtlows woll be 25·35. Mostly cloudy skocs woll prevaol on Wednesday. Scattered snow show'ers are possoble m northeast Ohoo as the wonds continue to now off Lake Eroe Hoghs woll be in the mid-30s m the north to the mod-40s m the 5outheast The record-high oemperature for this date at the Columbus weather stauon was 76 degrees in 1982 while the record low was 0 in 1966 Sunset Columbus police chief appeals to commission for reinstatement to job such a thing. "When people get mar· ned, the last thing on theor minds is divorce," says Karen Wmner, former mvesllgallve wnter for the New York Coty Department of Consumer Affaors and author of "Dovorced Prom Jus· ucc."· Most people, myself included, voew prenupual agreements with suspicoon. It seems cynical and cold to even consoder that a marroage could end before ot starts However, in a country where half of all marriages By JAMES PRICHARD Associated Presa Writer end in diVorce, it's someth1ng to con- the 38~ycar polu;c veteran. The hcarong woll resume Wcdncs· day. at whoch tame the panel could act on the request or began hcanog tcsumony The <.:omrnrssron can suspend. demote or frrc Jackson. or take no act JOn Safety Dlrct.:lorThomBs R1cc filed the l·h.1r,gcs und suspended Jackson. the lit)' 's tm. t hlack pohcc chu!f. m connectiOn w1th an ong01ng, invest!ga11on ulallcgcd mtcrlercm;:c m gamhlmg and prostatutoon cases W1lkmson told the comm1ss1on thnt the city voolatcd several ordonanccs and commissoon regulauons an Its mvesug.mon. He also com· plamed that the caty had not doscloscd 1h witness l1~t or handed over ev1dcncc "Chocf J,Jckson, as he sits here today. has not been provided woth the cvodcncc that supposedly supports the charges 111cd agaonst hom." he saod. l l i The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZI3-MO) Publl*-«1 ~very nf!Cmoon. Monday thraugh Friday. Ill Court Sl • Pomtroy. Ohio by the Ohio Vnlle)' hhl•~hmg CompanyiGannett Co , Pomeroy Oh1o 45769. Ph. QQl-21 .S6 S«ond cha~R po~tap.c paid a1 Pomeroy Ohio A tutal of 938 deer were killed in Meigs County Monday, the first day of deer gun season, Keith Wood, wildlife officer, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, reported this morning. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................... 41 POSTM~STER2 "-hland 011 ...........................48'1> AT&T .....................................39}, B•nk On~~ ..............................47'!. Bob EVIIDI ............................ 13\ Send nddm11 cmetiiOnllo Ohlo45769 SUBSCRIPTJOH RATES Oni-· . . . . . $200 . .. .. . . .S870 ..... 1•• $10400 One Month On~:Yeur SINGLE COPY PRICE .... :lS Cenl~t .' Dnily. Su~nbe" not destlrintJ to !)')' lhc C'ntnet Akzo ......................................65~. Borg-Warner .........................39'1. Uy Carritr or Motor Routl' may rem1t tn actv11nce dnlltl to The Doll)' Stntultl on a thn:c.t~l~ or 12 molllh lw111 Cm:l11 will be Jlven corner ~IJCh week. No ~ublcnpdon by mall pc:rmllt~:d 1n aRas IJ tlv.aUable whert ~ canicr tmti~ Ct\ampion ............................. 2Xt. CIMtrmlng Shop• ...................5). City Holdlng ....................... ,.. 22~ Flldenll M~u1 ....................... 22'1, G~~nllllt ................................. 77), Qoodyur .............................. so~. K·mtrt ................................... 11\ l.Mda End.............................. 29~. Limited ..................................18\ Ohio Vlllly Bank ....................35 Orw V1lley ...............................37 Peopln ................................. 27~. ,....,. Flnl ................................. 13 Publiahcr ~rve• 1hr riJhllll ~-~ '*11 duf· lftl 1hc subacriplion period Submiptlon .._. chltfljell mD)' br ·~~~~~~~by chanaint lhe Rockwell .................................63\ AD-8hefl .............................. 1~~~ - o f 1!1< Bttoney'1 .........""'"""'"'""""''""""8 •""""pdoo. r- MAIL SUISCR1r'I10NS . . .-M. . 13-ka....... . Melp C<loltll1 .. . · · ...... Sl7!0 26 - b ..... .... .. .. .. ... .. $.13 82 l2-b. ' ' ................... $10$36 I~WKU. c-'1' .................... S292l 26\\'jl!b .,. .. .................. $l668 J2 - . :........................... ' . .. $109.12 J Gun season's first day In Meigs yields 938 deer Mtmbtr: ~ Aawcmted Prea~. und the OhtD Ntwspnper Al!IOCitiUOn The Dtuly Scnunel Ill C11ur1 S1 . Ptlmeroy. ",{::=', The cuy has acted properly. Redock said He also saod the cuy plans to provodc Jackson wuh a hst of witnesses and evidence before Wednesday's heanng Jackson, 63, who has been chocf since 1990, has dcmcd any wrong· domg. He dcclmcd to speak oo reporters after the hcanng. . He has been offthcjob smce Rocc reassigned hom to work from home on Oct 10 The reassognment later was changed, and Jackson ' was ordered to report to an oflice m ohc fire departmcno Instdd. he oook sock leave and vacatmn time. Mayor Greg Lashutka announced Ethel Mae Ebhn BUJh, 80, of Pomeroy Road, Athens. died Monday. De<:. 2, 1996 in O'Bieness Memoroal Hospotal, Athens. Born on Nov. 9, 1916 at Sumner, she was the daughter of Peter and Lon· nie Panlow. Slie is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Jeanette and James liar· rows; two brothers and sisters-on-law, Edgar and Lena Pullins of Reeds valle, and Alva and Annie Pan low of Pomeroy; a soster and brother·in·law, Betty and Robert Jackson of Coolvolle; and three grandchildren and moe grcatgrandcholdren. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded on death by her first husband, Charles Eblin Sr, and her second husband, Elmer Bush. a brother, Ami Part· low, and two stepbrothers, John and Charles Pullins. Servoces woll'be I p m Thursday on the Ewing Funeral Home Rohen E Lee wall officoate Burial wall be in the Solver Ridge Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday fro!" ,7-9 p.m. Christopher B. Grueser Chnstopher Bradley Scott Grueser, 2, of Racone, doed Satur~ay, Nov. 30, 1996 at his residence. . Born on May 5, 1994 at Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va. he was the son of Rod· ney A. and Kimberly Conhn Grueser, who survtve along with a brotlier, Michael Keoth Sullivan Grueser. Other survivors are maternal grandparents, Terrence and Chnstone Con· lin Sr., of Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents, Jacob Jr and Melame Holman of Rae one Servoces woll be I p.m. Wednesday on the Ew10g Funeral Home. The Rev. Clark Baker woll.officiate and buroal woll be on the Letart Falls Cemetery Froends may call at the funeral home tonaght (Tuesday) from 7·9. lt!leigs announcements Road dosed Rutland Township Road 170 (Smith Run) os closed unul further notice for emergency road work Bazaar announced The New Haven VFD Auxohary will have a Christmas bazaar Satur· day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the New Haven City Buolding. Parade to beg on at I p m Christmas bazaar set The annual Christmas bazaar of the Rac10e United Methodtst Women will be held Saturday at the church, 9 a m to 3:30pm Crofters may rent tables for $10 by calling 949·2454, 992-3701 or 949-2881. St.r 81nk ........ " ......................12 Wancty'• ............................... .21}. Worthlngton..........................2o• -·-·- Stoek ... port• - the 10:30 1.m. quot. provided by Adwat of Ollllpoll•. Wednesday Members are encouraged to car pool Auxiliary tu meet The Ladocs Auxahary of Post 9053, VFW, wall meet at 7 p m · Thursday at the hall Christmas party set Annual Chnstmas pany of th~ VFW Post9053 woll be held at6 p m Sunday Those aucndong are to take a covered d1 sh Central Committee The Meogs County Rcpubhcan Party Central Commattcc woll meet at 7 p.m Thursday at Carleton School. Bazaar set The annual Enterpnse Unued Garden Club tu meet The Chester Garden Club woll Methodost Chnstmas ba7-"llr and bake have its annual Christmas dinner at sale woll be held at the Carpenters the Oak Room in Athens, 6 30 p m 'Hall 10 Pomeroy Fnday, 8 a m oo 4:30pm Syracuse· woman pleads (Continued from P•ge 1) ong Monday 10 front of Judge Fred W Crow Ill. Tenaglia recapped the events lead· 10g to, and surround10g, the shooting 10codcnt dunng the plea hearing Strausbaugh and Yore began argu· mg over discrepancies m ·a telephone boll on the afternoon of Satur· day. Nov 23 They argued bneny and ordered a poaa for danncr that evemng. Later on the even mg. a full-fledged physocal confrontation occurred between ohe two. Strausbaugh allegedly threatened Vpre woth a gun Jackson 's suspension Fnd.ay. saymg durong the confronoauon, and both the action will help '"''ore the puh· parties slept tn separate roorns at the he 's confodencc m the department Yore home that mght. accordong to · La.."ihutkaalso annnunl:ct.lthnt three of Tcnogha. On Sunday mornmg. Yore threatsrx ollit:crs who had hccn rcassrgncd durmg the mvcstl~altnn will he rem- ened to take the gun Strau~baugh allegedly hrundtshed agatnst ham the stated. In June. R1cc srud he was con- noght be[orc to the shcnffs depart· ccmcd about Jackson\ handling ol mcnt und file a cromona) rcpon After askmg Strausbaugh 10 pack her thongs two mtcmal affa1rs mvcstlgatum s One Involved the slaymg of ;.1 rctm:-d and leave the rc"dence, Yore lcllohc pollee s~rgcant who ran .an 11leg.tl home and walked 10 an outhuoldmg gamhhng operatum and the other 111 get tn has Ford packup oruck and concerned a prostitutiOn ring , leave. Strausbaugh rctnevcd lhe handgun Rice has accused Jackson nf laal• mg to mete ouoompanoal doscopllnc on and walked nul ol the h<lmc ooward the case to Crndr Waller Burns. who the hUIIdmg 'Where Yore was Wearalso ,. bemg mvcsugated COLUMBUS - The ctty Covil Servace Commossoon woll comider a request to drop admmistrative charges folcd agamst suspended pollee Choef James Jackson and to order hos rcmstatemcnt as chief. Jackson's attorney, Boll Wolkmson, asked the thrce·membercommossoon _ Monday to dosmoss the five charges and to order Safety Dorector Thomas Rocc to rcmstatc Jackson. Wilktnson saod the chief was unJUstly suspendcd. But Glenn Rcdock,thc city's chocf litigator, saod no mostakcs were made m dtscophnary action taken agamst sider if you plan to take time off to raise children. The point is not to say that all men woll leave their woves, or that they will be orresponsible at the time of ..uvorce: As a reader from Las Vegas pointed out, "There are husbands and fathers who are not taking advantage of theor spouse, who are not leaving them destitute and defimtely not abandoning theor children." Rather, it os to say that there aren't many safeguards for women who gove up theor careers m the ontcrest of theor famohes. And that those who choose do to so, must keep theor eyes open. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodadon. dreds of people · Upstairs, there was another vast room, with another bouncer to keep out half of those who wanted to get on. We passed that hipness test as well ' (all nght!) to doscover a final vast room, through whtch only I in 50 was allowed to pass I was told that Liza Minelli and Geraldo wen: in then:, among others. We were dented entrance, and forced to retire to the dance floor where we bopped half· heartedly, knowing that there were people upstairs more hip than we could ever hope to he. . Well, there's my metaphor nght there. Today, most voters obey their onner bouncer and just ~tay home. Those who do get in find the noor swarmong with lobbyiSts and special onten:sts ·•· bog busoness, btg labor, retored citizens. the gun lobby, women's rights activists, environmentalists, the Christian right, and,. Rupert Murdoch, all milhng about to" the deafening beat. . The final room os reserved exclu-~ sovely for spin doctors, advisers and lawyers. Nobody else is allowed in there. As a matter of fact, the only way you can even be sure that room ts occupied is when some advi~er, tamted by scandal, is thrown out the door. If yot!'re very lucky, at that point you'll get to see all the spinnen emerge briefly. They will lie blithe- · ly to the han~-on and ~Ia for a , few moments, and then go back to , their private little party. (To receive 1 complimenllry faa ' Shoales newsletter, call 1·800-989- • DUCK or write Duck's 81'111111, 408 Broad St., Nevada Ory, ~ 95959.) . l.a Slloal• .. • writer for New ;.~ AaNdallaL ' PA 11!0 Dance with the one who bribed you, ----~------------+--------------------~' • finds many women vu Inerable Since my column on women and divorce ran last month, I have received many letters from readers ' who have experienced this painful life change. A reader from the San Franctsco Bay area, who asked not to be identified, had a typocal c"'!e. During her 7-112 year marnage, the reader says she qun her well-paymg job tn the msurance industry, raosed her step· son and worked V,:ithout pay as the office manager on her husband's law firm. She also managed the couple's rental property and helped renovate their home. She had been lookong forward to a comfortable retirement with her husband, but all of that changed the day he said he wanted to stan dating again Now, at age 50 and with serious health problems, she faces the prospect of trying to support herself without dippmg onto her ~etirement savongs That is, she's trying to find an employer who woll bore someone who IS 15 years away from retirement and who will surely make heavy use of the company health plan. In other words, ot doesn'tlook g'ood ' But she'll have to find somethong, smce ot's unhkely that her husband woll be required to pay alomony for Ethel Eblin Bush MICH. 10g rubber workong gloves, she poont· cd the gun and Yore and threatened to shoot him. Words were exchanged between the lwo partie'~: . and Slrausbaugh shot Yore, Tenogha said "Afler 1mt1nlly havmg a ~mokc­ scrccn thrown at us , I was real Impressed wtth the shcniTs pcrs1stcnt work on this case Wuhoulthc assls· lance ot Sherilf Soulshy and has department , th1s c.lsc would nol have been solved," T!.!nog:ha said aflcr the heanng "I've been wnrkmg as a prosecutor lnr ~1x years. and Mr. Yore's wound JS the worst wound that I've seen on someone who a..:tually hved How the stafl at Vdtcrans Mcmonal Hospital kent hom I rom lnsong has leg bclorc he was translcrred to Grant Medocal Ccnocr I don't know They should he commended lor thc1r treatment ol Mr. Yore.' Tenoglf;l added Yore ts stt\1 recupcratmg Irom the mc1dent . 11 Grant He 1s expected to make a lull recovery Felomous ass.1ult 1s ~ lclony olthc sc~.:ond degree Stmush.tugh faces .1 poss1hlc sentence pi 2 In X years m un Oh10 pnson and ,, $15.1Kl0 lane A scntcncmg hcanng lor Str.tu'haugh has hcen scheduled lor early J,muary. (Continued from P•ge 1I Gallipolis Shrine Club A first readong was given to several amendments to the street parking ordinance. Changes mclude rcstricung street parking to two hours at a charge of five cents for 30 manutes, I0 cents for one hour, and 20 cents for two hours. with ohe exception of meters on the streel side of me parkmg lot where the rate s proposed arc one hour for 10 cents. 2-1/2 hours for 25 cents, and 10 hours for $1 The amendments also set up a schedule for parkong permats for the nver sodc of ohc lot<, $50 a year to run from January through December, $15 for a quarter, or $5 a month Further proposed os Ihe doubltng of the charge for ucket violations. from $1 to $2 for over parkang, and $2 to $4 for late paymeno of tickets Street issues In other busaness, council approved the mayor's report of $3,857. and dascu>Sed street pro~ · lems, oncluding holes on Skonner Lane and Hogh Street. water draonage on Second Street and Brown Alley. raw sewage problems on Nyc Avenue. a dolaptdated house on Nay· lor's Run and the need ror rcplacong some stop sogns The variataon from month to month in water hill s and the complaints that arc comong on were also doscussed The mayor saad he would confer woth the street and water departments about the problems. He reported to council ohat the new water well IS expected to come onto the sy.em on December, and thao steps are !ling taken to place workable meters at every house on the val· lage · Counc1l wcnl tnlo exccuuve session 10 d1scuss personnel matters Attending were Vaughan. Tenogha. and councol members John Musser, Gcn Walton , Scott Dollon. Larry Wehrung, George Wright and Boll Young Houdashelt quits post (Continued from Page 1) opment dorector 'I'm sorry that I wall not have the opponumty to work with Juha after I take office m January I can easoly say that Juha has been the best economoc development dorcotor the county has ever had." Thornton said. Shonly ~rtcr assumong the post, Houda,nell was onstrumental in efforts ro conv1ncc nauonal retail chaan Pamada to locale on the former Fisher's Bog Wheel bualding near Pomeroy The move kepi 45 jobs and approxamatcly $30,000 on annual sales tax revenues tn Mc1gs County Under Houdashclt's direction, Meags County was completely classafaed as a Rural Enocrpnse Zone Th1s lone sets up a s~stcm for allocatmg tax ahatcmcnts to attract busmess and help cxtstmg eornpamcs c<pund. She led the two·ycarcompilatonn of a strategoc plan for Meigs County. whoch organazed avaolahlc sJics. demographics, and Information on avallabJilty of water, sewer and gas l1nes and prospective businesses. Houdashelt worked closely with Slate Rep John Carey, R-Wellston, on lobbyong ellorts lor passage of House Balls 440. 442 (Johs Boll III), whach neated a Rural lndustroal Park Loan program for the purpose of assasllng ehgable applicants 10 financmg development of and Improvements tn mdustnal park sites . A $500.000 grant applocation was recently completed and submotted ~y Houdashclt through ihe new Jobs Bill Ill program. woth Meogs bemg the lorst county to take advantage of the new program The grant applicatiOn os expected to be :approved hy legl~·dativc 'nmmntcc snmctm1c next week. Houdashcltmdo~ated. Houdashclt was acuvely tnvolvcd m the lormal rcorgamzauun ol the Meigs Counly Communny Improvement Corpurauon. which took a go ant step tqward hringmg mdustrial development and JOhs to Meogs County thos spnng woth the linahzong ol an agreement to purchase the counly's top development site at Tuppers Plaans She has also worked acuvely toward development of the Great Bend lndustn.al Sate. wath the recent comm!lmcnt by 1hc1 Great Bend lndustnal Ccnlcr CorporatiOn to conslruct a munufncturmg lac:1hty on the site Houdashelt slopped short ol commcndmg comnusswncrs tor thc1r role m unprovmg the county's ceo· nom1c hcolth expressing her utmost regret wilh the comm1ss1oncrs' lack of m1ttat1vc and mtercsl m attractmg new busmcss development to the county "These past three years I believe I have met w1th ma11y ob ... taclcs placed in my path by the Board ol Comm1ss1oners. 11 1s my bcltcf these obstacles were mcanl In p"tcvcnt me from being productave Perhar.s the greatest of these was what I perceove as a lack of in1tintive and interest from the commtss10ners . ::..__ lo th e. pomi ol holding me hack "Mcogs County os my home .and I love at However, I have rco1~.:hcd a pomt where I do not hcheve I can conltnuc to be dfcctivc hcL:ausc I do not bclicvC you, a ... cmmmssionch, arc committed to my pos1tmn ol ceo nom1c dcvclopm~nt dm!t.:tor." HoUdashclt ssmd tn the rcsJgth\llon letter. In other mallcrs, comnussmncrs • met w1th mcmhers of the Chester-Shade Hostoncal Sncaeoy, who discussed the renovations ,md restoratoon project at the Chester Courthouse. Delmar Baum dascussed the ongo· ing work to the structure hy Roger Bossell Construcuon. and saod that addouonal monocs could possohly he freed up on the proJCCI hudgco to replace doors and wondows an ohc structure Also addressing the commissonn· crs ubc.,ut the cnurt,housc rc~mv.lllnns project were Mary Powell and Howard Parker • ' approved necesSary lransfcrs and appropnatoons for the Mcags County Hoghway Department and Meogs County Juvemlc Court • established and approproatcd funds for Famoly and Admmostrauvc Forst CouncoL • approved weekly holls ol ~293,305.27, consosllng ol 165 entries. • approved minutes of the Nov 2 ~ meetmg. . Prcscnl were commis~ion President Fred Hoffman, Commissaoner Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria Klucs. Tbe Light To By Dave Grate of Rutland Minor damage reported in Pomeroy house fire Mmor damage was Incurred in a fore at the Roher! Rohie residence on Rose Holl about 10 p m Monday Ac'cord ong to a report I rom Pomeroy Fore Department Choct Danny Zarklc. Rohoe had tak~nyloth· mg oul of a dncr and p~m m a basket On a ledge above ohe haskct was an ash tr.ay holding a lighted cagarcuc. The cag,arcnc fell toto ohc basket. sctung the dothong on fire Ztrklc s.ml the damage was con- Meigs EMS runs - Unots of the Mcags County,Emergency Mcdocal Servocc answered sox calls ror aSSIStance dunng Monday, includang one transfer calls. Unots rcspondong oncluded. TUPPERS PLAINS 5.42 ·p m.. Main Street, Rose Peterman. So Joseph's Hospital; 10 42 p m. State Route 248, Clara Conroy, Veterans Memonal Hospital MIDDLEPORT 6:28 p m., Moll Street, Chris John· son. treated ao the scene. POMEROY 10 01 p m, Rose Hill , structure lire. no anjurics. Units~~ponding oncluded Pomeroy Fare uepartmcn!. and Moddleport Fore Department. Frank Chance ol Tinker-toEver&-to·Chllnce fame began his big-league career as a catcher lined to the c~>thcs 10 the basket Old Timer: grandfather clock. ** * Su.tccn Pomeroy f1rcmcn responded wtth two tru!:ks and an The easiest was lo solve a problem Is to pick an easy one. · emergency unot. and MHidlcport sent a lrut'k w1th f1ve' men * * * Marriages may be made on haa\Hin,' but the maantenance work musl be done on earth Hospital news Veterans Memorial admn~siOnS- none Monday doschargcs - John Ord , Pomeroy. Bonnac Ranson , Racme. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oe<:. 2 - Heather Mattox, Mary Boshop, August Keel s. * Monday (Published with * * Pedeslrilns: parents whose teenagers beat them 10 the garage * * * * * * A neurotic is someone who 's stU worroed he might have looked at the last eclipse too much l'ermlssion~)• •: : : : : : : : : : : : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP r '~e . l2 days ,, , of Christmas" "Holiday Sale 1 Nowin progress•.• , ou)y at ' Rutland ~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Hardware- Groceries - Videos Fresh Meat Stop in and see us. Hou 1s 8 ~tur~. 7 SHOWROOMS l 1 WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture 5 pm MollCL>y·S:JitortL>y Ph one G14 ·71 ;' 2100 il ll1 · Rt. 124, Rutltlnd, Oh. I ' 'li 742·2211 �• ·sports TUIIdly, Dec::embet 3, 1996 The Daily Sent~~~ • West Virginia gets invitation to play UNC in Gator Bowl Tu..day, December 3, 1996 Southern and Eastern see four get Division VI ~ all-state honors Southern's Jesse Maynard and " Iam1e Evans and Eastern's Jeromee Calaway and Bill FranciS were • among the 23 southeastern Oh1o foolball players chosen for vanous honors on the the 1996 Associated ' Press D1vismn VI aii-Oh10 high school football team. Here are the honorees, based on the recommendations of a state media panel (with school, he1ght, we1ght and grade). Flrstttalll otrn.e- Ends Eric O'Brien, Cln Sumrrut Country Day S.foot-10 170 pounds, Seruor: J.uon Ryba. Cuyahoga Hu • 6 3 190 Sr, Lavor Okwer • Dayton Jeffenon. 6-:\ 190. Sr • RDndy Hemrrdgarn St Henr'y.64.190 Sr AricO.nsunan l..tJpslc 61. 170. Sr Unen.:n Joe Hanmss. Sr Henry 6-4 240, Sr. S..on Baylm. Muv:ral R1dgc. 6-2 2SS Sr , [)Qvut Rcinhonk. Mdrord Cenler FaubankJ 6-2 215.Sr J•mCucboh HowardF.aaKnox 6-l230 Sr. RUSSEL~ ROGERS LANCASTER ASHER 1 CATH. 6-3,240 Sr Quanerbaek Rynn Uhlenhili St Hchl')' 6-0 190 Sr Backs Chuck Moore By MAn HARVEY CHARLESTON, WVa (AP)West Vi'l!Iftla has been mvued to play in the Gator Bowl ugamst North Carohna ut Jacksonville , Fla, Jan I, athletic director Ed Pasulong sa1d Monday. "This was the best poss1ble thmg ,; that could have happened to us We • are elated," Past1long said • The Mountaineers w1ll be looking MOJadorc, 6-1, 205, Sr, J R McCoy, M1lford Cen· let Faubanb S 9, ISS, Soph, Hl')'lln Widmor Bndaeport ~ II. 195, Sr Mike Morrow, Norv.oalk St Paui• .S..IO.I85,Jr Dan Pugh NorwulkSt Paul S 10, 18, Jr nm Spun Doh on. 5·9. ISS, Sr Kack· en SteYe B~~rker, Antwerp , 9 170, Sr Dtlmw- Unemen Chad Huelsn\iUl St Henry ~5 23.5 Sr N1ck Frazee Howard Eilst K110~. 6-1, 190 Sr Ed Philpot Hanul!on New Mtamt S· 7 2."\0 Sr, Dmick M~head Znnc:liv1lle Rosecrans 6.5 215 Sr , TenyTaylor,NorwalkSt Plul. 6-1, 20~ Soph Unebacken Hank Boka Toronlo 6-0 227 Sr Chad Sollman Stndey l.ehmaa 5 9 190 St. Terry Jolhff. Dola Hardin Nonhem 6-1. 22~ Sr Erie Undsey Mogadore 6-2, 21, Sr NATE HIERONIMUS, WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VA~~EY. 6 I 220 Sr. ~UKE THIMMES LANCASTER FISHER..CA'Tli 5 10 19~ Sr Backs Sean Manfredonta lndl!pendc:ncc. 62, 190, Sr , BenJI Zoeller. BllSCom Hopewell Loudon 6-0 170 Sr TrnVIs Sanders McGuffey Upper Sctoto Valley 6-2 185 St Pl.lnrer hvor Moyer. Cresthne 6-1, JM Jr otrrnsivr playrrottht yur: Ryon Uhlenhakc !it Henry Ddtmhr playtn ollht yur: Quid Huelsmnn. Sl Hen!} Eric Lindsey Mogowbe Coach of the ytar. Ted Wterzbkkt M1lford ~nter Fatrbanks JEROIIIEE CALAWAY Second team Offmtt - EAd1 Paul Neec:le New~~rk CBth .5 II . I,_, Jr JllSOn Brnndr B:acom HOpewell Loudon. , II 180 Sr Unemen Andy Amold Sidney Lehman. f).2 17<4 Sr Man Apple CoYIDtton. 6-1 265. Sr M11rk Neu Muldle1own ~nw1tk 6.5 290 Sr , Dan Kapcar Delphos St John 6-4 2~ Sr, Ben Pore Doln Hardtn Nonhero 6-2. 220, Sr Quar1erb.:ks Colby S~ Be.allsvtlle 6-2 1-9, Jr JESSE MAYNARD RACINE SOUTHERN ~ 8 16~ . Sr N1ck KRlmbrink. Le1psrc 6-:\ 20.5 Sr, Denms Robbms Mogadore 6 I Ill~ Sr B01cb Ntck Dumel Clft Summll Country Day ~ 10 190 Jr, C:.sc:y Donnldson,S Chnrle5tun Southeastt:rn 6l 190 Sr TFJddPhilhps Malvern ~- K UIO.Jr .Rob Crossman Dola Hardtn Nonhern ~ II IM Jr Kn:kers Ntck Konmnan Ctn Summll Countl')' O..y ~·10 190 Sr Drfrmr -Lane men Kent Cra.mer, Van Buren 6-2 270 Sr Man T!chanrn BMCom Hopewell Loudon S II 21~ Sr MATT VETTER PORTSMOUTH NOTRE DAME 6 0 170 Sr Lu~~ebockt!rs Bnan Gillman Cenk'l'burg 6-2 170 Sr, Durke Byer Cm Country Dny 6-l 220, Sr On nn Bodor, Bndgepoo 6-0 2:W Sr. Seth Thorn$ Strasburg, S-11, 17.5, Sr. Dill'fl!n Dunkk Jl!weuScto 6-0, 195, Sr , Jasoo Werhng St Htnry, S-1 I 200 Sr, l05h Yost, FLK~ona St Wtndehn S-1 0 2Cr.i BILL FRANCIS JAMIE EVANS Sr Bacb Steve ROiK:h S Olarlcston Suuthe-":o:tern 5· 10, 170, Jr , Brad LampeIa Asht.llbul; St Jotm S.. 9 180. Sr Punier Kyle Sba:r Br!ldfunl 6-1 160 lr Special mendon H~a~;kett, Mtlfurd Center Fwrbanks htt:r Ctntc:rburs,. Sreve Oi~;k. Sui!ur Glove 8nne Uruon M1ke Klockntr, Ncw:lfkCarh MIKE WRIGHT, LANCASTER F-1SH£R CAlli Kn.n Bullock, Howard Enst Kno1, Derek Slt!IOITiel~ Howard East Knol.John R~h. SuJUI'Grovc ~:rne Un1on Joe Duw.:lUI IJanyiiJe Shane C\llfltf How.vd Wst Kno~. Oav1d R1k:y New Albany, LEAF FtiX LANCASTER F1SHER CATH, Ouvul CA.ours~ Sugar Grov~ Berne Unum Auron Fauccn. Huward Enst KOOA. Josh Martm lhnvtll~ Jusoo S1110ll1"1 Mallspon , Charhe G1bbons Sh,1dyslde Tyler o,,vu BcallsYtllc: , Collm Hanlwla;k. Cacli:.. Ch..-1~ YCN.:um Toronlo, Ton) Po•lua;tl Cadiz Mtkt Pii.'CIII Bmlgt! pon StOll f>(yton Zant!svtllc RoSc:C:rmu K~nh Decarrnnadn, New Phil .. Tul\:Wo1W:&5 Cent Cuth SHAWN MOSSER NEW MATAMORAS FRONTIER J R Mtlier Cadtz Jney Mn111ngly Z:utesvtllc Ro~rans fJ1c Wyn'lt!r Malwern Ron Raker Bndgepon Drwrin Young Bcllmrt! St John, Ralkly Culbertson Cad1z: Sr~ve Haren Znnc5vtlk Ro!l\'trnns SHANE MOSSER NEW MATAMORAS Josh Slubi~;ky, FRONTIER BRYAN OLIVER NEW MATA· MORAS fRONTIER Juslm Walktr Toron1o Jak~ Marvm Jewdt·~'lo Brad lew1s Shatly~uk Brocl> Swon~uer. O!:Gralf RIVI!'htik, Rob Ulmer Cm Summll Country Day M.11t W.ceken Covtngton, Josh Khn~;elhora Da.oQr,dT RtVt!11ildl!' Jod Pra.:1e Middletown Fenw1~k N1~k llcilrth Mul!lletown FenWick Andy M ~<i 1ll Wc51 LtbcnySolcm Ed Phtlpot, Hamilton New Mmm1 Br.ad Pulfer DeGratl R•vcmdc, Burkt: Dyer Cm Coun try Day, AiltOn Edward~. Cm Counlry Dty M~Kk SoyUcr Cuvtn~;lon Dn:w Hcmmgt:r West Ltbi:ny Salem. Mtkc On Lt:~~.;klund Cnng Sp:ct:. Cn:sllme U:e A~'"-·nuan Mon roc:valle. Andy Klll.nuiJ.:r Mmstcr Nt..k Mlll!ll-..'1' MW'Iil Stt:m Manun l...ol.:al Duug l>crulm~-..,. Green Wl~h Suuth Ce RTrotl, Jonalhun M~Cvrd Dcliam.\: Ayerntll~ JA.MIE EVANS, RACINE SOUTHERN, Sltwt OwtR/1, Willow Woud Symmn V111lley; tirK Pyles, Franklin Funwrt Gntn, TIMid Gtlllbmd, PorWnovlh Ha1; Hnath Howdy.ll, Hemlurk Milltr, AMOS CALLA.HAN. CROWN CITY SOUTH GALLIA.. Kobb)' Howard , Port.'imoutk East, Luke lh!nift~ Pvnsmouth Not~ Damr; BILL FRANCIS. RIU:OSVILLE EI\STt:RN, Nlrk Altier, Hemlock Millu, Andy Mt'ssu, JESSE MAYNARD ATLANTA (AP)- The diVISIOn mce is tight and the home-field advhntage 1s still w1thm reach, so the San Franc1sco 49ers couldn't afford to shp up agamst a team like the Falcons. They d1dn't San Francisco set up an NFC West showdown agamsl the Caroii· na Panthers by rollmg over Atlanta 34-10 Monday night, a game thai proved once . and for all that Steve Young is fully recovered from injunes that plagued h1m most of the "We didn't want to spoil next week's showdown by havmg a bad game thiS week," Jones said Young, who has missed all or parts of eight games because of two concussiOns and a lmgenng grom stram, once agam displayed the ath· leticasm and fearlessness he's been known for throughout h1s career. He wa•n 't afra1d to sprmt from the pocket when he saw an opcnmg He wasn 'l 11m1d about suckmg his head mto a tackler to get a few extra yards "I kept telling him , 'Man, why season. don't you slide sometimes'!'" "It sure looks like to me: 11c's bet· W1lham Floyd said "He looked at ter,•• sa1d tight end Brent Jones, who me like, 'I'm Steve Young ThiS IS watched Young throw for 254 yards the way I play.' When he gives you and run for two touchdowns "The that look, you know cverythmg Is big thmg IS he's movmg w1th confi· going to be OK " dence. He's not so hesitant. I mean, You'ng had touchdown ruM of26 he ran for two touchdowns That's and 5 yards m the forst half, threw a being all the way back m my mmd " sconng pass on the 49ers' first pos· San Fmncisco ( 10-3) plays the session of the third quaner and then Panthers (94) next Sunday at3Com spent the rest of the mght on the Park - a vnal game_not only m bench. H1s final numbers were vm· terms of the diviSion race, but the tage Young 23·of.30 for 254 yards 49crs' ~opes of earnmg home· ficld passmg and s1x carnes for 43 yards " The efficiency 1s there, the plays advan1age throughout the NFC play· offs. They arc ued w1th Green Bay are startmg to come and I'm healthy, for the top spot m the conference, hut - wh1ch allows me to play football the the Packers have the lie-breaker way I want to play football ," he sa1d Terry Kirby caught Young's edge hccausc of an early season VIC· touchdown pass and also became the tory. • The league leadmg Alexander the game At the half Alex led 39·15 Spanans boosted theor record to 3·0 In the second half Eastern slipped by handing the Eastern Lady Eagles to 59-25 and 86·36. their worst defeat in five years, an Eastern shot 12·49 for•24 percent, 86-36tally over the young Eagles m hul2-23 at thejme, and had a meaAlbany Monday n1ght ger 22 rebounds (Brannon 7, Karr 5, Eastern is 1· 1 The prev1ous low· Evans 4). Eastern had eight steals, 27 sconng output by an Eastern team turnovers, three ass1sts, and 19 fGUis had been a 74·39 loss to Frankfon Alexander hll34·60 for 55 perAdena m the DIVISIOn IV sectwnal cent, had 30 rebounds (Grubb 7, tournament live years ago when Kmg 6) and was 12·24 at the Adena went on to the reg•onal finals Ime Alex had 20 steals (Grubb II , Alexande1 placed three g~rls m West6), 19 turnovers, and 22 fouls double f1gures, led by last year's Eastern hosts Belpre Thursday TVC Co·MVP Jom Grubb who had Quarter t9!1J1 25 poiniS, fre shman Kelly West who Eastern 4·11 · 10· 11=3U knolled 20, and Angela Jewell w1th Alexander 26·13·20· 21=86 15 For Eastern Valenc Karr led w1th Alexander: Kelly Est 8·1·1 =20, 14 pomts, while Je sSica Brannon led Natalie Boho 1.0.0=2, Jom Grubb 7the team wuh a 13 pomt, seven· 2-5=25, Angela Jewell 6·0-3= I~ . rebound, four·steal performance Mandy Thompson 0·0· 1=I , Bobbi· : Brannon was the leadmg rcbounder JO DaviS 2·0·1 =5. JesSica Rob1nson ; from pomt guard 3-1·0=9, Knsty Kmg 3·0=6, Jod1 ~ The game was over m the first W1lso.n 1--01=3 Totals: 31-4: penod when Eastern made "nc 12124=86 · turnovers and fed the Alexander Eastern: Valerie Karr 7·0..0=14, . offenSive attack w1th assist after Jessica Brannon 2.0.9= 13, Ann W1g· asSist. Alexander outhustled the gms 0·0..1 =I, Chasallc Hollon 2 0· , Eagles for four quaners Alex rolled 2=6, Ang• Wolfe 1·0·{}.;2 Totals: , to a 26·41irst penod lead In all East· 12-0·12123=36 em had 171irsl half turnovers, 27 for first San Franc1sco player to rush for more than 100 yards smce Ricky Watters m 1994 Korby finished with 105 yards on JUSt 12 carnes- an 8.8·yard average The defense, mcanwh1le, shut down the Falcons, who finished With a measly 178 yards. Bobby Heben was only IO·of·25 for 113 yards and two miercepl!ons, and h1s backup, Brownmg Nagle, was sacked tor a salety by Bryant Young. "The San FranciSCO and Buffalo defensive lines are by far the best m the league," Atlanta center Roman Fonin sa1d "Our guys deserve cred· it for protectmg the quanerbacks as well as we d1d tonight." Ahou1 the only thmg the 49ers could qUibble w1th on thiS mghl was theor mabiiny to score more touch· downs. Four limes m the firs1 half, they settled for field goals by IeiT Wilkins, though the last one came as (See NINEJlS on Page 5) .Vinton County girls get 47-32 win over .Meigs TAKEN DOWN - San Francisco tight end Brent Jones (lett) II taken down by Atlanta daten· siva back Devin Bush attar pulling In a pass In the second half of Monday night's NFC West battle In Atlanta, whare the 49ers won 34-10. (AP) • $ Scoreboard La.~t Basketball a..-2 I.eam lUd: 1 Kan~~.;L~ (SH) ......, .. ,... :'i-0 117'i9 2 W,lkc I orcst 1121 -4..0 1 7CJ4 NBA standings 1 Uulh (I I 4 CINCINNI\11 , VIllanova 6 Kcmud.y 1 I I 1711 k 7 Mtdn~tan 2 0 I 2tH 7 H lodt.m 1 4 () I lOti IJ luw.tSI 2.0 I I 7"i 10 l>ukc 1 I I 011 II New M~: J.i~u "i 0 9~ 12 Clc!nl~tlni ., ••••.•. •••• •• • +l K6Y I:\ Frcsnu Sl 4 0 K'\7 14 NnnhCamlma 2 I K'\1 l'iAnwn;1 2 1 7"iti 16 Mlhi'ICSI)j;t 'i 0 ft71J 11 UCI..A , 0. I c.62 IM lc• L\ 2-fl fll 2 Jtl Syr:.~t:u~ l I 4fl2 2U 1Jus1t\U ln]lcf!~ 2 0 4111 :!1 lul~.t 2 I 40'i ' 2 I 12 \ ~ U 1M 20 EASTERN CONfERENCE ."", Atilm1c Di¥ilian • t' •• • ••• ,•• ~ ••• • •• ~ ~• ... •• :" ~ • ~ t "••• • "•• = •'• •• •• • •• •' ~ •• •• • •' 2 ~ i • ~ •• ••' ~ •• t L 1'<1. ~ Iam 12 Mu1011 ~w York 4 '' 9 Orl- • Phtl.ldclphm Wastung1on .. 1 1 New J-.-m:y 4 1 &.oon !l.l 2 2' 61< ..1 " 10• ...1 2M 2:10 9 4' 4' 1 1 ... ' Cmlral Dhl!lkln I Chie"o ~ftill nEVE~AND Atlanta Chartuflc: Mllwookl!e lndiaoa Toronto .. "12• ' ,., 2'' •• "''m ,,.•. "' '"' 9'•• s' 10" 333 1100 1 1 1 ~ \ -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwnl Di¥illlon ~ Ira Hou..,. Ul"" Mtnnonl.l Ol:lllas lknV\.'1 S.lll AIIIIMIItl Va.III.1.'00Vt.'f L 1'<1. "I'1 '' ""1 I ''" 401 ' ', 10' "' ' ' " ,, 2 " '" " "" " Ill ]IJ.t P•dfic INviMon ~anlc L;•k~'fi LA PurllaOO 1.. A (.'11~~01 ('M~It.kn !ill rat~ ~aL:r.tttiCntn l"h..:nh. . 14 4 12 10 1 10 hh1 ,;' 17' 1 11 2'14 •< 'I 11M •, II 14 "' II,.•' 11<•7 Monday's a·ores Toni~ht's games OIIJIUH ,II Allafl1.1 7 \() fl Ill T1trtllllll rn O.liVffi.AND 7 ~ r m MIMIII :1C New Y<lrii KI'm Sacmrt1t!ntO ,11 M1111k'twll.l Hp m. ChtlUI-0 at M1lwnokt.'\.' II W p m lfldiana at PnnL·uld 10 p m ·Charlauc t11 LA ChPJl&.'fl 10 ;\fiJI m Stllltle m L A l..ak~n 10 ~ m • Oelntt:r • Gohk11 Stat~ 10 p m Wcdnotday'• ~•mes New York at New Jetlk.'Y 7 ~ m 1' m L.A Lakm Ill Utahi iC p m BcKitMI lll HuUIIOO K ;\0 r m Ph1laddphta al Sun An1un111 H ~0 rm Guklcn Stat!! at Phtll.'nn 1,1 p.m Ju.. :.t V111kwvo..'f 10 p m AP Top 25 men's colfeie poll Tbt lop 2.~ ~~t•m• 10 ~ AMIIU•.:I•\od -'d ,.,_. t.:OU~.P' lta~Ulbl&llr"ll. with 111101 pll\,:~ vo1e1 Ia pafcnlhrsca, ret.ufll\ tt;ouJb [)tc I Mill pwnb Hit 2~ poiMl (or a rtnt•pJ,.:c Vob,: tbrtiU(I.h IN~ polar (or a :Z~ch•llla~:c vutc nnll l01s1 twcft'• trii•• 1-(J I "i12 2 I I 49-J I l.f) I 442 ~ IIJ 1U I "i 1-1 II 24 11 IM 1:! 21 :!2 Iii l I I ~4 :! I 2'i ~~~r~1111.1 •., .. :..............\ I J"il Othrn rtnnln,: \'Utts• l.!llll~v11k 11)1} J,·~~: ~~ il'\h 9l G'-'llr!!l.' W.tslmt~t uu 71 M1~s.1d1u~~11~ 71 l' w~ 1 dcmc (1\ M 11tjllh.'1k "iK l11w a 'i] G"'"ll-\'luwu 11J I ~tllllle W { .thlnrn1 t ll1 llh11111 ~ 2M C11ll u( \b.1rk·Mon "21 Co nm dtl ut ~ I Or 11 Ruhnls 20 Suuth ('urullnt 111 W ''hln¥1t'll J4 Al.li'r.m~o;t I:! UNI V 1:! OT!.jlllll II Klutdl: blmd ~ MtMiUUrl 7 P~ nn St 7 I v. m~\'lllc! "i M~ mph•~ -l N~ hr,1d.:,1 1 !•urdu..- I W1s.:un~1n l UOWI INCi CtN.II N ~ ~~~~~~UIJIIII S1 2 Vn. ~1111.1 I edt 2 Gl•utl(l~ r~~ b I Mury1mtl I N~ w Ml'~llll S1 I New Orl~.m ~ I Soolhenll. ,d I AP Top 25 women's college poll Prns wutl\t"n ~ l·o llq~t: i'lltkctb,IIIJ'IIIII Wllh I troll jlllll \'UI~~ Ill JHUt:n lh ot~e· IHUrd ~ thrttUj!b l)r.: ~ J llli.IIJIIIUII• haM.'.! ltll 2~ l'~"fll t fur .r l1rs1 pl.l!.:l" Htl~ tlvoua:h lllk; P'''nr r,., 1 ::!~r h pJ ~~:~ u'r~ md 1i~l ,h'\' lt N tallklll}!. Iaun I S1 mhord CWI ::! ( Ulli1HltlUII2J ' '''~~'~' ua;1 r;.; dt .a To.;~\n,.:JIII.'l: ~ Gcllf~·· fl Olt.ll m1mmn 7 Null'~ ~ /\l.ltlam t O.mM;" IJ hlW;t 10 Tct.1~ Tnll II N Cnt11hna S1 12 Vt~tnt.l 11 V.tndi.'Ttllh lol W K~nlu~ky ·~ 16 Vuk¢ Ptnn St., 17 Cnlor:kkt Ut Ka~WU 19 20 21 22 ll .IUd .'"'"1·,1 .... ,, 711 22 2-1 '"' a..-I ""' ,.,., • ...... ' 1.U 72-l "4'., t122 h:!U ,,"'II 'i.t2 l Vl7 .. 2 ·~ 2 I ~21 2 I 4'10 ....•.o .U1 4JO '·"'·' Ttut n-m100 20 Ark.lflSaS 1.(1 Nor1h C.:liRllma WUII,.'Ufl.\111 .. -1.(1 2.t I klf'IW \.2 l"i Stqlbcn r l\ost1n .... .. , 12\l J27 21'7 :!K I 14 1 12 u S.C ton HIll "il 110 ll lhliton n7 lill 111~~ NW IJHII ~t m.1 K\ (.:nknary 77 Nunh { ,u,•lml 1()(, ll•thutk.' t 111•k m;m 61 Ohl UununmniJ~ l elllk:SSI."' St Hli R Mlh'fd Kl V.t ('l liiHIIIIIIW~.Ihh 77 Suu1h L1r11h1~ 1 ().I W!tllunl ~I Slo.:Jo~un 76 l~nu lo.:11111k 'it! w ( lfltllll I I ~ I) I':UlilSh\IK; 7fl W l<lnlud.yfl'J Uo.:lmnniJJ W1lh un & M.lr¥ 7K ( athnh, U ~~~ MKhtrsl hlilt llll 7(, Nntn.: I) IIIII: 7<i Mldllt!· lll fit• llr ullcy (14 OJ N lilt IIIli ~ 'i, W M1d111! Ui ~ 2 N luw.1M Or 1! Huhcm 'i:'i SW MI'-<>Un St CH N (.' WtllllHIJ! Inn 11\ Ink do K7 H.·hklh..: rg ~.t " 111111111 ~ 7Y I llhlll\IS 711 X 1\ll r. Olnu 9'i I lnrkh1 A&M f>-i Okl.lh,.m.iSt Ml N (,u:uhn1AA.I 1' 7K Soutlk.'m Mcth ()..1 Nurtll h• 1s "it) fc•a~ 1c~h 94 1\rk. ,1 mk Hoo.:k Ill I ~•;&.~·Arhtl~ llln i)~ Jnrvt~ Chmu m ful~1 N Ocl,,w .,,. Si ~J farWnt Anzunu St H-ii Sam Huuslun S1 KI 14Jlllto St 7~ Rn1~ Sa 70 Suvthcrn C.ll 97 l.nyult Muryni!HIIII W,l,hln[lttlfl Sl YJ. U(.' In me ~1 11 Aktmt M.IU.:tll•Mcr (1ft R1•ubli'""n ltJ Alclllllkk'f86 Rwa.l~\1lk l.,l.\l~rn ~ ~:ll;ttre 60 Rl\l.'f .W lkll:.•rc S1 Jt~ln ' M OnJj!l'JIIlf't lY JJ.t:/lc(t}fti:IUIC ?:'i 11\ili:ta l ..t~~· ~~ t-:II)'L'Ite\'IIIC K2 Wt."Sit.'m 1... 11~111 .MJ taor~ HtJ~:klnJ. M M1llt.'f n fr11nkhn hrna~.: Gr~~n 4ft ~~~ .ncr Eoultnn .t4 Galltpt~hs 6oK I aart.llld !'iM (i~ 60 M\\haftit;lbuiJ. 42 Ctn:llt\'k."N -.~ Xcnm '" .Hu~ tk11IIIJ1 Way~~e ~K I1.\:Ufllll:b :10 ' krr~~n 6aC Ydnw Sllrin,i 32 luCUVIIk Vnl!n Jill. \i/t~\1-..'f'fy 71 " ll 24 1<1 1<0 ,. 24 22 B ,.mrtm .n , UU 21 . NonhW\!Ik'ftl 20 ~~--·n .20 lltPOIUI 17 Gt.'('f'f.l: Wuhinjl lutt "J . MtUtUtpp ~ S11u,thcrn Mt n i S~ I rm.:ililo.'n 6 Arb,uno~ ~. St~ (.'oil 4 I Otl'l>O .a. UCLA .a Mto.:hJj!an l t\ S <11 ule~tun Suutll~,1s1ern KK I :ts1 tlmtm1 '" ~hriiiJ. ~~~ W ll~'flnu40 Suulh W~!l~t~r 6K. Pofhlllttulh Wo:t 41 S1•na~ ( 11hnhe ~~~ al Hm1~tm 1 1 pIll NY G1111ts 11 M1nnu I pm St luul ~ nlhu:.IJ!II I I' 111 S1111 UteJ!il n Plllshur~h J ]1111 w.l~hmt:tPU oil I IIll i'·' Uuy I jllll N Y Jd ~ 11 l'kw 111)!111111 4jllll nntt 1111 11 s[,\1tk -111m L•rnlmnm S11nl r.llll iSlO 41'111 J) 111.~, .u 1\rtwn 1 41' 111 Mmtlt. SIII 1 11lktrutl K p m Mnndll)' lkr 9 Km~ •~ tny nC)Ikl.mU 1}1'111 Spnnjt. Nnnh I nmblc 4-ii R.~ttnc Suuahcml7 Vullnll Cuunty 54. Well~1un2li WUJIIkt~no.:t ,l "\(} New Knu.llvllk oiM W,1tcrfnrtl ~ \ ~"hcn.~t~~k~oth \4 Wbccll'tshiiTJ. 72 Sdnttl NtnlhWC~I lnl!l.md Hufl.lli' N~w ~ t} L I Cl.!l. tl 1!.1 \.ii~ 4 0 M! t) 11 20117122 1 . \fllli Orntral UivlsHifl ~ 0 fl\12 2 1.1i) 2 11 7 h 0 'ilK 1111 2S4 f1 7 0 41>2 .!f>' 2KM P1U ~ t>ur!!h ,, HllUMUII J t~ksoiiiVIIIe liNUNNAII ll.thllllttrc "i K I! iH'i llJ</ '!H .a 'J 11 'IIH \2() WI We~lem Uhl~hHI 12 I II 1)21 1:-;1 I 11'J 1} K lll ~ IS (II)' 4 1J m2 2f•2 :!\CI ~IIIIJIC!! II 7 t'l II ~4K 277 l2l 0 1kl.tnd f1 1 0 -ltl2 21-1 214 Sc.lltfc, .............. :"i ~ 0 l14~ 2~0 '17 A l)..: uvH -·- f'.llsl,·rn ltiviSH~n ~LIEio.tlU Iwn IHII~ ................ K ~ 0 ()lli 2'i:& l'lul,ll)cllllllit K t; II f1l:'i :\()1 W,lshHIJ!Itlll K ,'i II ()l'i 2'11 (,r~ellllay, 201 2M 2Sl fl 7 C1 ..162 2-lM \12 \ X 0 lJC-ii 21MI 2~0 An1m1.1 N Y (mtRT~ (.'mtr.. l>h•li'iiOft J() 1 U 1ff1 ' 4l1 11}1 Muml~~ .~ Clue.t~ll 7 6 0 ~lH 241 24~ K I.A'twn lollliiMII.t.)' ~t l .riU1~ 'J .a for ku tlt•tt. •• Niners ... A-DOLLAR-A-DAY! • HEATS UP TO 500 Sq. Ft. Put heal right - · you want n • EFFICIENT Uses 50% less eleelncity lhan conventional electnc healers. • SAFE! No llames no fumes Will no1 cause fires • CLEANS THE AIR! Prim•'71 or Supplemenl•l Heal Where You Want Purlfles the atr year-round • FURNITURE QUALIIT cab1net serves as a tunct1onal end·lable • EASY TO INSTALL Plugs 1nlo any t 10V oullet No spec•al wtnng needed! HOW DOES IT WORK? Coole In for a Drln ra IS11llfbl/ (I o HOW MUCH DOES IT COST/ 202 HK Wr!!tetn IJhi"'on IU l Hnt• _, to SH •foft. At Nalur., A• The Sun. .. Infrared l1ght energy Is similar to the way lhe sun hears the earth The Sun Twin uses tttls sale Infrared absorptiOn to elflcJently oonvart electriCal power intO economiCal zone or area fleat6ng No name, fuel or any form o1 combustion Operates simply on standard 110 \lOll house Ctlrrenl (I :\H~ 0 lM~ H 2ft \ 2KiJ 9 0 J0H 1~1 loll Sun I ra~~~.:tsw C.tmhn.t ZONE FURNACE 2fa41 4 0 M2 2fl7 2J'i ludt.m.I JJI•h~ 7 h U 'i'M 2ll 27.t M~o~nu .....,...........(, 7 0 4lll :!K'i 2trh NYJo.;~ ~ -. ecSue~ • a...tern IJivistun ?tN '2~ IIJH 0 Ml 21,12 IfW .., IJ lOH 2-~tt r~4 Atlanru 2 II 0 I:'i4 l W JY' rkw Orlcun~ ~ 2 II 0 I~ IK-& .2'11 Jl•duk:lll.!d d•wh.nm IItie Monday•..,core Sun hark.:l~u "' tulallu 10 llvtpriolnflly LII!M. The priCe Is lar lesa than a gas or olllumace, or conventiOnal etedncal hut There are no mslallat100 cosrs Involved Although the ~ ta ~ to a window a1r eotlditiOIMtt the significantsaVtnos are In the low Ol*ltiOnltl oott You can to reoover the coat In fuel aavhlga in a turpn.ilgty lhort ttme ••peel INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. -,.a.... • Allanllllf ~w Orlan"' I p m Baltnnure 111 CINCINNATI. I p m Ucnvi:llll Gfwn Sa~ I p m ,. Arnott added Iwo c.1ch Tcrella Waldecker had lour lnr Fcdral and Lmdsey Han 1hrce Sou1hern gamed ns h•ggcst dvan· tagc m the second hall when 11 outscored the hosts 27· 18 Southern edged closer Ln vH;Iory 1n 1hc th1rd tr,unc, J6 25, 1hcn hhlzcd Federal 14·R gmng down the stretch to wm 50·33 Turley ended the mght m a tic tor g.1me h1gh honol'l\ With Proffitt who .1lso nmhccd 17 pomts Turley scored a douhlc-double by abo .1ddmg 12 rebounds K1m Sayre added mnc. Jenny Fnend three, Conny Horst two, and Enca Arnou two Carne Russelly led Federal With 14 pmnls, Lindsey Hart had seven, Tcrella Waderkcr SIX, Dchh1e Buck lour. and Jcss1ca Mahurncy two (Continued from Page 4) Southern h1t 22·57 for 4J percent. ' wh1le hillmg 1·9 treys, and a 5· 12 the clock was running out mght at 1he hne. Fedcr.ll hn I 5·35 San Francist.:o scored on Jls first • two's lor 33 3 percent a~d was J.M.11 seven possessiOns, leadmg 25·3 al the half and then addmg to the mar· the hne SHS had J6 rebounds (Turley 12. gm' on Young 's IO·yijrd 1ouchdown Sayre 6. Fncnd 6) 10 claun the h.u . pass to Kirby w1th 9 30 left m the tic olthc hoards 31>· 19 Federal w.IS third quaner. AI that po1n1. 1he 49ers led hy Buck's seven had outgamcd Allama 405 yanls 10 SHS had I3 steals (Turley 4 C 86. Caldwell J, Prolhtt 3): 10 assiSts "The defense really didn't play (Turley ' 1 ). 16 turnovers. In louis that bad, but they were on 1hc l1cld and live blocks (Turley two) Feder· too long," Falcons rcce1vcr Tcrance al had five steals. nme assiSts 21 Mathis said "The otfen•c was turnovers, 16 louis andtwo blo.:ks awful We d1dn't ae<omplish any· Southern dropped the reserve thmg." game 2K· 24 SuSie Bond had O<lvcn Atlanta (2·11) didn't reach lhc und Amanda Castle live for FeJerul end zone unt1l Nagle connected wllh Stacy Lyons paced Sou!hcrn With 17 Mathis on a seven·yard pass w11h and K1m lhle had live 2:33 left in the game, set op hy Quarter llltll:i Devin Bush's blocked punt. MathiS Southern 14·9· 13-14=50 unleashed a night's wonh of frustra· Federal Hockmg 6·9·1 O·K=33 lion by fllnginathe ball Into the sec· Southern: Renee Turley ti·O· ond dock. 1/4=17, Kim Sayre 3-1-010=9, Bn· He didn't have to wony about h1t· anne Proffitt 8·0-1/3= 17. Jenny tina 111ybody. There were about 0·0·314=3, Conny Hor.11 1.0· Fncnd 25,000 empty seat1 in the Oeorg•a 0/1=2. Enca Arnotr h0-010=2. 'Dome to beain with, and nearly Totals 2l•l•S/lloo50 eveeyone wu J0f1C when the FalCons Federal Hocklq: Carrie Russell finally scorod a touchdown. 7-0.00=14, Lmdsey Hart3-0-ll2=7, "A-lot beep said. Nothina else Terella Wadcrkcr ).0 01().6, Debbie aeedl to be said," M•this lamented. Butk 1·0.214=4, Iqssica Mahorney , "We're 2-11 now. We played 1-0.010=2. Totals 15.0.318-33 . ,awful." Southern's gorl' haskclhalltcam rai<ed 1ts record to 2·0 overall by defeating league foe Federal Hock· mg 50..33. m a Tn · Valley Conler· cncc 1 Hockmg D1v1s1on game n.l Stewart on Nov 25 Southern JUmped 1n1o an early lead as defendmg TVC Co·MVP Renee Turley hltcd her cluh In a I 4· 6 advanlugc hy pumpmg 1n mnc lirsl per1od pmnts. Kun Sayre .1ddcd lhrcc pomts m the frame, wh1lc senior Bnannc Proflill added 1wo Both cluhs played even m 1hc sec· ond round as Southern held a 23·15 advantage at the hall Turley had lour mthc frame, wh1le Proflitt and Enca That Cost No More to Run Than A Coffee Maker... AMERICAN CONFERENCE lam Auto racin~ INDIANAI'OI IS MO I OR Sl'll IJ WI\'( Nnmcd ldlrcy ltdsk u~ CJ.~t,;liiiV~ Vlt:t: prcst•lclll nl .1dnun1slr.111un mllnJ!ol.'f IIIICUIS W1Jh 111ll)tlilolltlsc!llt'K ~t: UIIVe Vlt.'l: Jllemk:n1 n lm.trklllll~ tllil ~tit:~ W l ur It s Bn~=ohllln vKt: Jlle~ltlcn1 and J:encr tl ~uuuscl l.t.~l Mdll VIle jlfi.: SIIk: nl .nuJ e~ nUI1Ve dtrt:thn t~l tho; Indy lt,lo.;lll }! l.c.l~tM.: md I red N.1t11111 v1cc pl'l: sltlcnl ul o,:! lrjklflllt: o.; oii11111UI Ul•I1 HIII~ An Affordable, Safe, Efficient ~ NFL standings Mc1gs dropped a Tn·Valley Oh10 DIVISIOn girls basketball game to Vmton County 47.32 recently The Marauders arc now ().2, while Vm· ton County IS 1- 1 Vmton County took a 15·8 first penod lead then edged to a 23· 19 halftime score Oul'iConng Mc1gs II · 4 m the thord frame, VC waltzed to a 34-23 lead and on to the wm. Vmt()D Couoly was led by Heather Hayes wnh 18 pomls. wh1lc Julie Orloosk1 added ill Meigs was led by Tracy Colley 's 12 pomts Meigs hll 15·39 for 3R percenl, had 21 rebound s (Cofley 8, Tnm Dav1> 4), 18 turnovers , lour asSisls all by Smilh, 14 steals, and was 6·11 althe line , VC hlll9·54frnm the field and was 6·13 at the hnc \ Me1gs won the reserve game 42· 28, 1ed by Jcnmfer ShnmpiUl w1th 21 ' pomts, while Tangy Lauderm11t added seven, Bethany Boyles tour, Amy HY.sell four, and two each from Ashley Rupe, Manssa Whaley, and . Jess1ca Johnson VC was led by Beth Hayes wuh seven. and six each from Jenkms and Robson Quarter llltll:i Me1gs 8·11·4·9=32 Vmton County 15·8· 1I · 13=47 Meigs: Carissa Ash 3·0·010=6, Taryn Doidge 3·0-1=7, Cheryl Jewell 1-0·0/0=2, Tn c1a DaviS 0· 1=1, Ashley Roach 1·0.0/0=2, Tracy Cof· fey 4·0·4= 12, Tonya M1ller 1·0- 010=2, Totals: 1~11=32 Vinton County: Juhe Orloowsk1 2·2·0= 10, Heather Vance' 0·0·2=2. Heather Hayes 7-04= 18, LIZ Zmn I· 1·0=5, JennyZmn4·0-010=8,Mcgan Goodlin 2-0..010=4. Totals: 16·3· 6/13=47 , Southern girls defeat Federal Hocking 50-33 Transactions HEATING SYSTEM Football NATIONAL CONFERENCE Suutbwr~( " K IVCI11lol Sl. t\9 Lmusv1lk Aqmn ),,d.:~n nvllk Wesl~nl ~ Silulh AMl,lna;t\l'i Ark 11uk! Hlull 44 (11.trle~hlll S\•utht.:rtl M4 Cemcn.1ry NJ fill Dav1dsu11 'i 1J MI~ ~•~• IJ1111 "if• J)uk~ IOl l..t:lu~h ~I l ~ 1 ~ 1 ('.tmhn,, K\ Cn nphd l hi llurid.1 St i)~ I lund,! /\11,11111~ ~fl (,~ort~HI Snulho;m HO VtJl\Jill.,; ~ "i() M 1UIMII f1K J.a~bnnvllll ~~ "i4 M ~tyl.1nd \14 Clu~ 'J!" Sl 44 M~m1lt11 !i M Jndt ~uu St ~K Ml"IWr l)l Nunh G~nr}!tt'.IO M1(11lk: Ienn K~ Murr.1y S1 n N ( O!.wlt-41~ 7<i ApJMI ~~:lu m St t'l\ N ( · A~IIl:vJII~ 1\.1 Mnntrc,II-AnUcr " I' :!11 2().1 111 IW 1\nk.'n~.tn Ohio H.S. gir~s' scores Otkn ncri't'HIJ ¥atu: Auburn JM ,. " H.1rvard w.• ~llllj:li11171 C'JO.:nr~dnwn ~<; 71).1 •l-1 , 3-n (Jcnrg~ M.~run s l~rry ti3 Hud;."y~ IJ..:.II41 Mnnmc Celllr.al 'ill I rmua~r 24 N~"" Hu~hlll Glenwm1d 4tJ Pur1~muu1h I 27 Puhk'wy MI'1}!S M Nd~l\IIVIIk:·Yl'rk ' '" " f.:.t~l C'uruk!dtu u M SW h .u~ St -I'J Curndl !JIJ H tvnlnrd ~~} ......, 1 021 N~ NCAA Division I men's scores Y (, llkl l ujl 2 ~ I ~ ~~~~~ Ill 11~ h.),..l\:likJ Tntllnlil 100 Ht1USit111 KY Dalla.\ IOH Orlando 10:'. (OTI Utah 107 Charlouc Y7 CU.VELAND £&t Orl:utdo 7. Dal!u at Mmml 1 ~ m Atlalllll .11 Oermtl 1 p m J 4 Cnlur.ldu Sl 2 llhmus I lmh.111 1 I hrt~kAI 1 for theor first bowl w1n since 1984 No 24 West Vngm1a (8·3) appeared to be locked mto the Lib· erty Bowl Dec . 27 at MemphiS, Tenn, given to the fourth pick from the B1g East M1am1' s 38-31 victory over Syra· cuse Saturday JUmbled the confer· ence's bowl picture Suddenly, mstead of headmg to the F1esta or Orange bewls as the B1g - Alexander girls hand Eastern 86-36 setback Porhmouth E•11t; A•rM Oatoit. Pvrtnnoulh Not~ D•mt; JEROMEE CALAWAY. REEDSVILLE El\!t'TERN: Zul.:k Sl:hmWr Cnlumhial\11 Man Mdindc 0 11 ltlll Em Ntdlol:.~ J,K:k!lt:ln Mllllllt Ad:un lmlln'l D llttm S..:ou Smtdo.:r b:kson Mdtna 8e11 D ufd I..A.!\.'IOIUt\ 0...'01'J!,etkndly Lo~IIVII~ Ja.wnGn.•¥1e M•m•r.1l R1dl!C Aaron ~ndcr}UISI Mo~adon: J,u>tlll Marlm Mnp.:uJure Phil Rydo..'f ll.lhlln rJ KilDitiW~ky MdJOft,lld Brad Fll.'ft Md.)unald Mall w.1y1 Scbrtn}! ~kKtnl!!y Br.K! Mumuw. 0.11ton, Oulll Perry l:nwcllvllll! Scan Tmt\pkm~ Mll!(oldilft!, M1kc Mano.:tl'itl l....et.'IOnlll OramJcn M.lllt O,tlh)ll Sballt" Mc,II.I.J U.'t'tllnt.l Ju 111 CeJJ'Il!lkH Ull'nln Cu1h Dnn V.1"rck Cuyaho~a Ht ~ Bn~n 8tdwdl Ashtotbula St J,.tan Steve Pulu.~ku lndt.'fiCno.lcflCI.• St!!W Spr"lliMOo Cuy,, hngu Hts Drmn Mmn1llo lndc:pcrnlent.:e, Tum JtiiiC~ TIIUmp!'on Lc tl~cmum Zach Warner Lur:un Cu th Jusltn Yale~ N~w&ury Ben Sl:ularn R1~h mund Ht~ S'-'an Smuh Lunua C.llh O:tv~ C 11.meS1." RH:hmorw.J Hu Mtk!! Kmdcr Thc.KIIflstm U..-dp.cmont Tim Hawk~ U)f;un C,11h Rob Turn a K1rtlalkl kremy S1lvts 'frurpwt f'larhnr Man P.L~tron Umun C.llh SII.'~'C Ndh~sc THnmpsnn Lcdt.~nlOtlt. Inn 011 Tho!W)son Lcd,!!l!nJOnt P J Tnm:s Lor,un Ca1h Niners defeat Falcons 34~10 By PAUL NEWBERRY The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a. East's outright champion, the 22ndranked Orangemen ended up m a ne for first With No. 19 M1am1 and No 11 Vorgm1a Tech Vugmia Tech ( 10. I) got the alhance benh through bet· ter poll ratmgs than the other two Syracuse was an unlikely p1ck as the B•g East representative m the Gator because Nonh Carohna beat the Orangeme}l m the regular season and howls rarely ha•e rematches And Carquest Bowl off•cml~ feared Syracuse fans wouldn't attend en masse because of the devastating blow of a lasl·game loss wuh so much at stake Thai left Wes1 Vorgmia and Miami to v1e for the Gator and the D~c 27 Carquest, at M1am1's Joe Robb1e Stad1um. En(er West VIrginia's f4ns, who tradlllonally attend howls m large numbers That was aA'actor m today's decos1on, Pastilong said. " This 1s a tremendous compii· ment to the people who follow our athletic .teams," Pastiiong sa•d qu~:a:~;: ~~~~~~~:~~~~d~~~q~:S; cxecu11ve director Bnan FlaJOies sa1d Pasulong sa1d the Mountameers probably would recc1ve from I5,000 to 20,000 t1ckets for the Gator Bowl game. The Gator pays $1.5 m1lhon, while the Carquest and Liberty pay $1 3 1mlhon ap1ece Robinson to stay at USC LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Robmson will remam the football coach at Southern Cahfom•a The deciSion Monday by the school's president and athlcuc dm:c· lor came two days after the TroJans' lirst v1ctory over Notre Dame smcc 1982. "I am happy to tell you that John w•ll contmuc as our football coach," athletic dorcctor M1kc Garrett sa1d " .. I strongly believe John Robmson IS the nght man to lead the USC foothall program I'm very e<cJtcd about th1s decisiOn, about our VIctory over Notre Dame an~ about our prospects for ncxl season " Rob1~son wus d9gged by ru[1]11rs thai he would be tired during a lrou· bled season that c~dcd wuh a 6·6 record but mcludcd a 27·20 ovcrt1mc v1ctoi-y over Notre Dame on Saturday. There also had been statemenls from USC thai the un!Vemty always watts unlll the end of u season to evaluate a coach Howcvcr••Garrcu smd that alter consultauon wnh un•· vers•ty otliclals he was mtenl on kecpmg Robmson Rohmson said he was "hllterly dur~appoimcd'' ahnutthc season •·1 tuke full responSibility lor those results." he sUid "Second I am gratelul lor the opportun1ty 10 contmuc w1th this program. We have the talent to restore our team 10 a h1gh standard " USC preSident Steven Sample smd he supports Garrell 's dct:tston 100 percent, and noted a greatly Improved graduation rate of Trojan loolhall players - 75 perccnl m 1996 compared With ,, nat10nal aver· age ol 56 pcrccnl " John Rohmson' s overall reL:ord durmg the II years he has served as head couch 111 USC IS remarkable," Sample sa1d Marshall men defeat Jacksonville State 68-54 JACKSONVILLE, Ala (APIJohn Brannen scored 27 pomls and S1dncy Coles added 16 to lead Mar· shall to a 6H·54 wm over Jack · spnvollc Slate · Lcad1n~ 37· 23 al halftime, Mar· sh,lll (3·0) stayed ahe.1d of a rallymg ll•clmmvlllc Stale (0·3) !Q the sec<>nd b,, ll Monday mghl The Gamecocks m,maged 1o L:ut the m:ugm to 57.47 w1th <~hout live m~nutt.:s left, when fir.mncn loulcd Rus1y Brand and Bran~ s,mk a lrce lhrow But Jack sunv1llc State never got any c.:lnscr Marshall Ira lied bnelly m the early gmng hut went n~cad to slay, 8· 7, on Carl King's JUmper wnh 15.14 left m the hall Marshall led 17· 23 at hallume and held Jacksonville Stole to JUst 7 or 24 shooting '" the first half. JacksonVIlle State managed only 35 percent ficld·goal shout1flg, com· pared 11!47 pcrcent tor Marshall. and was ouu~houndcd 4f·34. Marshall had little luck frotn ). poinl range where the Thulldcnng Herd made JUSt S of 19 attempts. Brand led the Gamecocks wnh 17 pomls and II rebounds, ond Kenny Sorenson had 16. · • I According to Baye, New HBO movie tells compell_ing tale of 'The Goat' By BETTY WI,.STON BAYE The Loulaville Courier-Journal The new HBO movie "Rebound· The Legend of Earl 'The Goat ' Manigault " runs I hour, 51 m1nules and 14 seconds I d1dn 't cry until the last live mm· u1es when the real Earl Monigauh showed up on the screen. I gasped h's been years sonce I've lmd eyes on Earl Manigauh, and the decades haven't been kind to h1m Goal , as the movie attests, has been all the way to hell and back I ached to look past 1he ravaged face on the screen, to hnd somewhere, the hoy I knew at BenJamin Franklin H1gh School. the hoy every· one smd was dcsuncd to play pro basketball •• I needed to talk 10 somehody from home. somebody who would· n' t diSmiSN my tears as 1fthey were nothmg more than whal's expected from a woman m lull matunty It was past m1dmght I d1alcd the 212 area code, and then the number of my best lnend from h1gh school Fran's hushand answered From 800 m1les away. I heard the Sigh and cdgmcss m Vmccnt's tone At this stage m hie, calls m the m1ddlc of the mght often aren ' t good "I JUSt need w 1alk," l ,qu•ckly cxplamcd And the three of us talked lor the next hour and a h.1ll .1hnut Goat and hiS Iall mtu 1he abyss ol cnme and drugs We also t.1lked ,,h<>ul God's grace and about lhe playground on Manhattan's upper West S•dc and the basketball tuurnamcnt thai each hear Gnat's name Fran and Vmt:ent t~aw Mnmg.wlt recently. Fran's rca(:':tiOn w.1s sam11.1r HAL MUMME Kentucky · hires Mumme as football coach LEXINGTON, Ky (AP)- Hall Mumme, tho football coach at Val· dosta State of DIVISion II who has built a reputation for reviVIng struggling programs, was hired as coach of Kentucky Monday. Mumme recc•ved a tour·ycar contract and was mtroduced by athletic director C M Newton at a news conference. "We believe we can succeed here," Mumme sa1d Mumme, m a step up 10 D1v1sion I·A, fills the• vacancy left hy the fir· mg of B1ll Curry on Oct 21. "I see coach Mumme a• someone who will put the fun m Kentucky football," Newton sa1d · ~Fun comes m wmnmg and he 1s a proven wm· , ncr Mumme, whowas40· 17· 1 m five years at Valdosta S1a1c, began lhe news conference hy talkmg Ken· lucky's cxccllcnl loothulllae~lllles He sa•d lakmg lhc JOh w,>s an easy deciSIOn when Newton ollcred 11 to h1m d(mng u telephone call Tuesday mght "Alter I dropped the telephone •nd p1cked 11 up, It took about c1ght seconds," Mumme sa1d Curry was fired when the Wild· cats were 1-6, bu1 they ended 1hc season 4· 7 overall, 3·5 1n the South· eastern Conference He lim shed hiS sevcn·ycar Kcnlut:ky career wtth u 26 52 record tu mmc Meigs H.S to host matfest Saturday Mc1gs H1gh School w1ll host the The Mctgs Wann· up Tournament, a round-robtn Ohmp1~..: pools tourna~ mcnt, Saturday at I0 30 a m at Me1gs H1gh School The aflmr w1ll feature two pools. pools A and B wnh 1hc placer P<~>l A matched wllh the placers of p<~>l B for the final round We1gh· m ' hcgms at 8to 9 am. AdmiSSion IS $3 tor adults and $2 lor students ConcessiOns w1ll be open alter wctgiHns Fnr f urthcr mformatmn, call wrestling coach J1m Sheets at (home) 614-742·2972 or (sch<K>Il 992· 2 151 Other questions may be directed to athletic dorcctor ll.•ck Edwards al992·6 174 Goat\ lorgollen .1 lot ahoul the old days at Franklin, she sa1d He didn't remember smgmg m !he' chorus, lor c"amplc But when the t:Un· versa lion turned to some or Ihe guys he played hall wllh. 1hc light m Goat's eyes snapped on I'm glad HBO made a movie about Earl M,m,gault There's JU.'t no plcasmg everyone, ol course I won· dcr why Ihey d1dn '1 shoot ex1eroors of the real BenJamm Franklin High'> The hu1ld•ng IS st1ll there on I 16th Street hclwccn Pleas.mt and the Ea.'t R1vcr Dnvc And our s~..:hool ~olors weren' t or,mgc and hctgc, hut hurgundy and ur~mge Anll s(JnlC ol the musll: used ~klleast tn th~ rcvecwcr\ copy of lhe film. hadn ' 1 even been created m the curly I%0s when Ihe mov1c takes plat:c Butlhnsc arc p•ddhng thmgs E)lrl Mamgaull, IllS orue, IS,, II•· mg legend Matter ol lacl, he w.>s a legend back when Karecm 's name was sull Lew. when Mag1c w.1s little E.orvm, and when M1chael Jordan hadn l hecn h<>rn The Earl M.1n1~auh who shows up at the end of the mov1c IS a stranger to me I remember him 10 the school's cafetena clownmg with the other basketball players at the1r "reserved" lablc Oh yes, Goat and the boys talked ' much stuff" They also d1d much hoastmg ahoul 1hcor athletic prowess, and theor prowess wnh the lad1cs or course, some ol the boys at the lablc were exaggerallng Bu1 Goal earned hos hragg1 ng nghts. and m turn gave everybody a1 Frankhn brnggmg r1ghls, too Man1gauh, who IS shorl hy t<xlay 's standards, may as well have been 7 feet tall When he went up iur the basket, he was an eagle When Goal played. lhcrc was pandcmomum m the bleachers ' Go Goal' Go Goal' Whoosh ' Two pmnls Two pomls'" We 'd be huggmg , slappmg hve. and hcapmg vcrh1Ugc on any of th!.! hapb~s oppvSitmn's lans unlortunatc enough to he seated m our vH.:Imty The Goat was good enough m h1gh school to play m the NBA But 1t wasn 't to he Some now suy that Earl Manigault IS the hcst ha~· kethall player never to mak e 11 <nlu the pros. Still, Mamg;IUh wus tm> g<••d lor h1story to tgnorc, thus the mov1c Vmccnt sa1e.t mov1es arc made .1hnut people like the Gnat because they 'rc magmliccnl athletes But the reallly as he , Fran and I knnw very well. 1s that 1hc tnnurous turns E.orl M.ml· gault's file l<Mik .1re duphcalcd thou !<.'Unds ol t1mcs m clly ncJghh<lrhcltJds hkc the one we grew up tn We know th.1t there arc m.my hnys ~md gtrh; wnh tr~mcndous n.tt· ural talents and awcsom~ pntcntMI who never ems.." I he nvcr mlt~ the ht!! umc hccausc they l,1d. stmng 4JI1111· uonul suppnrt, or the sohd t.:Ju!,.;,l· t1qn.tl found.ttlon th,tt ~.m t:Ul ry .t person along when 1~(:1 nn longc1 .trc sw1U, when hands can Iunger e.ISily p.1hn ~1 h~tll , when eyes can' t sec the haskel , the goal nr the net, and when h<>d1es ren11nd thcor occupants th.u lhc games ol our youth c.m no longer be played h's lruc Earl Manigault never made ll lnln 1he NBA But drugs, alcohol, diSca~e. poverty .md, t>l ~oursc, V1ctnam k•'fll many. m.my others Irom gm1d old Ben Frunkhn Htgh from hcL:ommg m hie wh.H they had the raw p<llcnl"ll to he The Gnat u1 least has survived H~ 's not a JUnkie anymore, and he devotes h1mscll to ku.ls He's trymg 10 he lor youngsocrs what Mr Ruck· er at the playground tried to be lm~ hun when Gmlt was u lulentcd. huil! hard· headcd, troubled h(>y You •ve JUSt got to tlchcvc that some ol 1 Gnat's charges Will walk thr<'lugh! doors he ne ver got l<l go through • It you thmk abnut 11 hkc Ihat , yuu: haw to conclude thm thnsc who: marveled at the Goat wcrcn 't wrong• .1hout h1m after all : r; HoHo· Ho1e· • IE' This year buy a gift that IS custom made for anyone on your list. Whh home delivery, a subscription ia ideal for those wilh a buiij·in curiosity. GIVe a gift that comes more than once a year. ono DO • - - - - - ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - • • • ~ 0111 to: NAME ADDRESS CITY ADDRESS STATE _ _ ZIP PHONE ------ r --·--- CrTY STATE-ZIP PHONE 12 t.1onth8 $83 2 0 _ START , DELIVERY ~TE - - - The Daily Sentinel . . COURT OfiO..,... 1t1 . ; • : ' Send in the following coupon , and $83 20 and get 20% off the subscripllon price Spacial Holiday oiler ends December 31, 1996 &ubacrlpllon anlotod by: NAME , ST., POMEROY, q �• TUIIday,~bef3, Tu11dly, December 3, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lators. and the lvys had to struggle by on Social Security. "Did you ever try living on $20 a week to eat for two people?," asked Mrs. Ivy. . Keating, 72. sat stoically through Monday's hearing on his ~ue~t f?r a new trial, even when Pfaelzcr said crisply, "All right. the motion's granted." Later, though, he grinned broadly and embraced well-wishers. Kealing's son, Charles Keating 01, who was convicted of fraud and racketeering by the same jury in 1993. was to Jearn tnday whether his conviction also would be overturned. Prosecutor Sharon McCaslin said Ann Landers 199!, Keating "absolutely" will be remed. though Keating's lawyer Stephen C. Neal predicted the government will first appeal Pfaelzer's ruling. Told of McCaslin's comment, Keating ;..plied: "Did she say that? Good luck to her." He referred other quc•tions to Neal. saying, ' You'll have to talk to my attorney, man. He's done prclly good for .me so far." Before lhe ruling Monday, Pfaelzcr heard Neal recap evidence from a secret hearing that at least three juroo and alternates discussed .the prior conviction in the JUry room. At least one juror overheard that conversation TiM~ ALL • Charlo KHtlng Jr., right, fanner Uncoln Sav· • lnge heed, 111111n •• he and hla attorney Steve ~~. left, hold a • neWe conference outakle the Feder81 CourthouH In lol.Ange. lea Mu.lday. KNtlng'e t.deral freud and rK~ng conviction _ . thrown out by a judge Yftlefday. (AP) Dear Ann Landers: I'm not sure I agree with your lldvicc to lhe sixthgrader who ovcrlleard her mother talking on the phone and rightfully concluded that she was having an affair. You told her not to tell her father. I know people get angry with the messenger when the news is bad, but that should nol be a factor in this ·Marshall Loeb named .~ditor of Columbia Journa·lism Review NEW YORK (AP)- The newly· newspapers through the Universal named editor of the Columbia Jour- Press Syndicate. Pending discussions · nalism Review hopes to have the with CBS, he will also continue his journal. often referred to as the indus- "Your Dollars" daily broadcast on try's conscience. make the media the CBS Radio Network. more relevant and useful than ever. Loeb was managing editor of ForMarshall. Loeb, fonner managing tunc from 1986 to 1994, and manag• editor of Fonune and Money maga· · ing editor of Money from 1980 to ' zincs,saidhcalsowillworkto"raise 1984. Between 1956 and 1980 he · the esteem in which journalists are held various editing and writing posi. held by the publk:" · tions at Time magazin~ .. ·Loeb succeeds Suzanne Braun His latest book, Marshall Loeb's L:evinc. who has resigned the month- Lifetime . Financial Strategies, was Jy journal after eight years. The published in January by Linle, Brown change, announced by Joan Konner, & Co. dean of the COlumbia University Among Loeb's goals at CJR is to ·Graduate School of Journalism and !lelp print and broadcast journalism •publisher of CJR, is effective Jan. I. compete wilh the Internet by making • In a telephone interview Monday. it "more urgent, more relevant and Loeb, 67. said the job offer "came useful !han ever before." ··totally unexpected, out of the blue." The journal will continue to play • - He said he was pleased to be a role in protecting journalists in 'named "editor of the magazine that areas of the wprld where "!hey are is the preeminent critic and champi- under assault" from political forces, . on and even consci~nee of journal· he said. ism." The CJR was started by the jourLoeb currently writes a personal nalism school in 1961 as a wrilten finance column for Fortune, a Time watchdog of lhe profession. AI!hough lgc. publication, that is carried on lhe its paid circulation is Sf'!lall at 30,000, CompuServe online service. He said - it is w_idely seen as a powerful force he will resign Jhat columnist position. in journalism. He intends to· continue writing a Walter Cronkite has clilled it the "Your Money'' column syndicated to industry's "conscience: · •· Hours Effective Dec. ·16 .Mon•Sat a.m.-8 p.m: Sunday p.m. to p.m. . Acquisitions -g.ine '}ewel'll( . aa:~~Wdl,.lifi:truta:itla:jjrlia• .. Four nabbed in counterfeiting ring at Columbia University ramo I ·--~ f!le _v_ of lpiCC would • same shift as their husbands to real ize how lucky they are. I wish I were· in. their shoes. Just sign me -- Work· ing It Out in Michigan Dear Michigan: Congratulations. on " working it out " ., but I worry about a woman who has been aver·; aging four hours of sleep a night for 12 years. And that's only part of it. Marriages need nourishment If' you are walk ing out the door when. your husband walks in and you barely see your older kids, that second; paycheck may not be worth it. I say; take another look, lady. Send questions to Ann Landers; · Cftators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen• tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 AHA urges remembrances for heart disease and stroke .victims during holidays The holiday season can be espe- gathering, include low-fat dishes. cially hard on the survivors of heart The American Heart Association disease and stroke, not to mention publishes several cookbooks featurBy JOHN JOHNSTON the strain on their loved ones. ing hundreds of delicious, heartCincinnati Enquirer Wilh !hat the American Heart healthy recipes. Check with your Association urges re sidents o( local bookstore or library. Remem "Feeling Good at the Holidays" Meigs Couniy to remember the spe- ber that friends and loved ones who is lhe theme of the Christmas Seals cial stresses on these.members of lhe have lost close friends anq family to Kids' Drawing Contest community. catdiovascular disease may also he The grand prize winner will feel' Within seconds, a heart auack, watchi~g their qiets . pl"'ltY good. Not only "'ill the child stroke or diagnosis of a heart-related • Offer to sit with a home-bound receive a multimedia computer ahd .iiJness can c)lange a family forever," heart or.stroke survivor so mat care- ' · color inkjet printer, but IUs or her sOlid Dr. Wilma ,Mansfield, Meigs taker can finish shopping, auend drawing will become the · 1997 County American Heart Association religious services or enjoy holiday . Christmas Seal, which is mailed to ·president. get-togethers with friends . · 30 million U.S, homes. • Wh~never it snows this winter. "More than likely you know at least one person suffering from a offer to shovel the driveway and Electronic sketch pads will be cardiovascular ailment or caring for walk of a neighbor who recently sufawarded to the 53 first-prize wina survivor of cardiovascular disease. fered a heart auac~ or stroke. Physiners. Heart disease and stroke are so cal exertion in cold weather increasChildren ages 6 to 15 are eligible. prevalent in every community, es 1/Ie chance of a repeat auack. The drawing must be on an 8-by-11including our own, that it is in our • If a friend or loved one has lost inch unlined sheet of white paper. best personal interest to lend a kind someone to heart disease or stroke, Use markers, crayons or colored hand to these folks. The favor could consider sending a ·memorial gift to : A recognition <llriner was IM!ld recently at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center w'th approxl· pencils. · · mately 1-2!i peraonaiattandlng to honor caregivers. : . . · · very w~ll be returned to you or a , the Ametican Heart Association in . aides, hom, delivered meal drivers, mental health staff and asc. o rt drivers employed by · In-home loved one someday." . _. . the .name of the deceased during Jhe · Entries are due by March 31, The American Heart Assocrauon hobday season. CaJI I-!WU-AHA· , . the Meigs County Council on Aging Inc. were honored. . . . 1997. In-home aides presented certificates and an angel pin were left to right, front, Mary Morton, Jeri recommends lhe following for mak- USAt for more information. . For every entry recei vOd, the TriFaulkner and Bonnla Searls; second row, April Hud8011, Marie Harris, Sandie Carnahan, Penny ing the holidays a little happier for a . •. If you know ~omeone who ts ' arninic Parerits Club, the contest Klein, Elizabeth Stewart and Darlene Newell; third row, Carol Folmer, Cindy Thomas, Mindy Say· <:VD patient and his or her caretak- ;particularly stressed or depressed . sponsor, will donate $1 to lhe Amermour, Mell88a Morrlil, Rose Barnhouse and Patricia Hlndy. In-home aides not pictured Included about !heir cardiovascular condition er: ican Lung Association to help kids · · Tina Butcher, Margaret Johnson, Karen Phalln, Mary Kirby and Gaorglnla Llpecomb. • Offer to put up and take down or the health of a loved one, suggest wilh breathing problems. Also honored wete 'Dan Follrod, Mike Gilmore, Art Conant and Frank Imboden, home delivered that he or she contact the American · outdoor holiday decorations; aloniJ with mental health steff, Kathy Arnott, Peggy Stevena and Cathy Elliott and meal drivers, Heart Association for the name of a • Offer to trim me tree and men For more information alid an , escort driver, Mary"Fo!mer. take it down at the end of the season; support group. The AHA is affiliated. entry f~. call your local chapter of • Share baked goods wilh the with Mended Hearts, a support the American Lung Association. caretaker so that lhe family does not group for heart : disease survivors feel pressured to do as much tradi- and their families, as well as Stroke Connection, a national network ·of tional holiday baking; • Visit· shut-ins if· they cannot stroke clubs open to stroke patients . Motorists now have a toll-free telephone number.they can call to get road Other mfomJatiO~ .mcluded wtll by tYpe _of constructiOn, length . . and !heir loved ones. Allhough the · f · .. structiOn zone, condii!ons which are affectmg traffic, dates and Urnes of auend religious services or a social emotional support offered through 10 0 they once enjoyed; ~~~.::,~· Warren H. Davies, superintendent of the Ohio sialt! Highway known or antidpated traffic slo":down_s. Only interstate, U.S. and stale function • If you are invitingsomeone who these groups is imponant year Patrol announced· today the implementation of a new toll -free telephone routes will be mcluded, w_Ith conSiderauon given to maJor events, such as · once experienced a heart auack, around, ·anxieties Qften run higher nlllhber which motorists can call to get information on roads. 1< county faits, concerts, festivals, etc. stroke or heart surgery to a holiday during the holidays. The number can be used to provide both road and weather iilformation .lhrough April I, and construction information between April I and Nov. 14. . The toll-free telephone number is J-888-20H-ROAD (1 -888-264-7623) and is now fully operational. · · Sentinel . The toll-free number will use a voice-mailbox concept. Information will . ·be, provided to callers by specific county, interstate or city. Road ·a.11d weathClassified• 'er Information will include fot:ecasted weather, conditions of th~ joads, and 992-2156 .any road closures due to the conditions. Road construction information will ·'include only construction zones which will del.ay or adversely a(£ect traffic .. for two (2) or more days. . . )I It's our 92nd '. crash • Birthday Party! . " Historical Society plans ·holiday events Join us for a ~ Cf1QI~TMAC> GQEETING EDITION Tuesd.ay, December 24th ' . . ' With Wl't"RfhN of h••lly nnd ln1Nt14"t4w. Nt4wkhl~'l hu••• lty ' ..... lire and ~n~ blank..ed with Nnow. ChriNlmnN •n~mpaM..,. wnrmfh and 11•"1111 eh....r aN Wf! ~heriNh die ·hi4"HNinll!i we'v• Nhaftd fhiN paHf yenr. t'or UN If lllftlnN N;l,,'lnJ( "fha~lul~ fo you. nur many lrl•nc~H. old nnd new, wlmNt> kh1d Nupporf. w•"ll nlwayN fl't"D!IIIIr.•. lhtln• . hll!lllnt'fillll with y•tiu 1!11 our •r.•afeHt plenHIII't"! .· •• " •• • '' •• • • Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas' in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th flood in. plans to help b.uild an iincrnational .Pressurized space suits would space station beginning late next keep everybody safe. but there are year. Engineers still don'! know what only three on board for the five shut- caused the hatch to become stuck. tle members. · • "If we got into !hat very remote ~@Y possibility, then we would work very Friday hard to get that hatch opened and very hard to get it scaled back." astroNEW YORK (AP)- A CalifOi':--'-IJ naut Tamara Jernigan. one of two • nia judge could iulc as early as Fridesignated spacewalkers. said. day on OJ. Simpson's quest to get his Should the hatch refuse to seal · two children back from his ex-in- · with the spacewalkers in the airlock laws. the Daily News reported today. chamber, NASA is considering And the paper. quoting unnamed whether the suited astronauts could sources from both sides·. said that use· bungee cords to strap them- Simpson will s~cced in gettini cusselves into the airlock and return to tody of Sydney, II , and Justin, 8. Earth that way. "Things are looking good for Coming back !hat way would be Simpson. " the. News. quoted an risky to say the least. unnamed source as say~na. Since Nicole Brown Simpson and Commander Kenneth Cockrell said Monday night he 'and his crew Ronald Goldman were killed June 17, I 994, Simpson gave Louis and aren't dwelling on the possible conJuditha Bl'jlwn temporary custody of sequences. " llhink we've cot a clear picture the children. Simpson left his kids wilh the of tbe very remote pouibilities of Browns after his acquiual on murder uylhinJ JOins WIOIIg." he llid. NASA wanted to conduct two .charges in October 199S, but sued for ltl'"Walb u pra::tkle f1llll for ill full cuStody earlier this year. . ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 _Decision come -• ' • ' •• .•.. :::: THE DAILY SENTINEL .• ~ •• •. A candlelight walking tour of the chants will follow the musical per- workshop on Wednesday at 6 p.m. All material will be supplied with .village, a 'performance of the trinity formancc. · There will be a stop ai Hartwell costs ranging from $1 to $10. Reserbell choir, and caroling have been included in this year's annual Christ- Hoose to warm up and enjoy light vations for the workshop may also mas observance of the Meigs Coun- refreshments . 'The group will next he made by calling 992-38\0. meer at the Meigs County Museum The holiday candleJight dinner ty Historical Society. on Butternut Avenue for singing will be served at the Museum Friday Those interested in participating Christmas songs, looking at special at 6:30 p.m. Reservations will he are asked to meet at the museum on Dec.113 and leave from there at6:50 exhibits and museum renovations, accepted through Thursday. Cost of ' . the dinner is $I 0 a person. p.m. on the walking tour arriving at and refreshments. . To · assist in planning the event, Breakfast with Santa is also being Trinity Chureh at 7: 10 p.m, for .the reservations lire to be mad~· by call·· planned, according to · Margaret bell choir · performance. A stroll ' Parker, Historical Society president. lhrough down)own Pomeroy to view ing 992-38\0. Other holiday events at the Muse- for Dec. 14. Detatls of that event the holiday decorations and revitalization effort of the Pomeroy mer- urn will include a Christmas angel will be announced later. oo.. it-yourself recipe fo~ a·ld :fashioned citron jam · .,. By ANNE B. ADAMS and · NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS ... DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Back in lhe 1940s and '50s my grandfa• !her grew citron, and my grandmoth-. er would make citron jam. Would agyon~ hav~ lhe recipe for it or :know somewhere I can find citron? Or perhaps someone makes it so I can send for it. I' ve asked all over and no one seems to know anything about it. -- MERRY, Ishpeming, Mich. · DEAR MERRY: You don't say . where ·your grandfather lived. If it was in Michigan, he must have had · ·a houte with lots of room and a .soulhern cxposun>. ,• . , Olherwise, we doubt he picked ,llis own citron for .the jam_his wife made. The ·"fl~" citron tree is also krlown as ' 'BUddha's Hand" 8od i~ usually grown as an omamental in southern zones that .-. IIJlllropriate for Jrowi"'..cin-u, fruit Its pulp contains Jltdi \If no juice and the pilh is VI!!\' thick pll'd white. To make t1Ie jan\ (probably a kind of marmalade), your grandmolher skinned the fnJit, scraped off the pilh, sliced the rind in strips and boiled it along with other citrus •• I • •. fruits in a sugar syrup. These days. you can buy candied citron, particularly around holidays, aS it is widely . used in fr~itcakes and cookies for l;loliday baking. , . This citron has been cubed and sometimes the peel has been dried and treated with preservatives; it would not be appropriate for use in a marmalade-type jam. At ledst we don't think it would. (Re ader~. let us linow.) A friend of Anne 'and Nan 's has a veritable citrus grove in hi~ southfacing glass-enclosed patio in Vermo11t By midwinter he has lemons, limes, oranges and tangelos to give away. We're sure he co11ld grow citron as well. So can you . . .l · This coming spring your nursery or garden center can order you a citron tree from the Monrovia Nursery· CO., 18331 E. Foothill Blvd., Asuza, CA 91720 or call Monro~i~ at I800-999-9321 for the distributor nearest you. · Plant it in a 6-gallon pot, .Ji ve it .outside all summer, bring it ii\'comc fall, and place in a south-facifia win. dow. You should be able to )ilrvest in January 1999. Please not,,Monrovia Nursery Co. is wholesale only. ·&. • I ' honored---- of work. Since I also have a 3-yearold at home, going back to bed is out of the question. I barely sec my older kids, and my husband and I have no social life at all. My friends think I'm lucky because I get to stay home all day. They don 't know the half of it. My• mornings are like 'their evenings after a hard day of work. I am too tired to drink my c off~e. let alone find the energy to clean the house properly . I have no time for myself, and neither does my husband. As soon as he walks in the door from work, I walk out. l'm not complaining, Ann . We've manage4 !his routine for 12 years . and know e.xactly how to do it. I just want those women who .work the ~atrol irnp.l~m~~D,§." tol, ~fr~~~-;r?~.d Jnfor~ation . servi~f:n- • ~ASA looking at options in case of emergency : SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The jammed hatch that has kept space shuttle COlumbia's astronauts indoors could create big problems ir u emergency spacewalk is needed prior to landing. No emergency spacewalk has ever been needed in tl)e I 5 years of shutde hiSIOI)'. But •ihatch has never got· ten atuck before either. •· One niahtmlre scenario being disconed is what to llo if the carg~ b~y doors for some reason refute to close on tandinJ day. scheduled for Friday.· Since tbe five crew members like' Jy_ could not survive tbe fiery plunge dJrouJh tbe atmosphere wilh the docfl open,,IIOIIICOIIC would have 10 open tbe IIUCk lwch, even if it - t delaoyiiiJ it, to shut the doors bylllad. . lu widl.U IJIIICCW..U. UlrOnlUII _ . • lirlodt dwnber wilh one bifl:b openinJ to the cabin and the Cllllilr 10 die C11J0 bay and ~ · If lbfy oouJt1 llql M8l tile SpKO-Iide lllldl • apeainJ il. the ..,_; WJ1bn al!dd notre-en!« the cabin, enough on kids who learn a parent is cheating. They should not be conscripted to "help." Dear Ann Landers: My husband works a 9-to-5 shift. and I work from 6 p.m. until 2:30a.m. We have done this for years because with three kids, it helps save the cost of child care. Our friends assume we are Jiving the Life of Riley. 1Vfay I till them in, please? I average four hours of sleep a night. My husband comes home after an eight-hour day of work, has dinner wilh the kids , helps wilh their homework, takes· care of baths and reads them stories at b<.dtime. I wake up, get the kids off to school, ·clean the house, do the laundry, start dinner and prepare for another night . Family of four found LONG POND, Pa. lAP) - For hours. hundreds of rescuers trudged through mountains•. gullies, woods and swamplands searching for a family of four whose plane had run out of gas and crashed somewhere in the Poconos. Pouring rain and freezing temperatures made an aerial search impossible. so rescuers had to scour the area grid by grid. · By 4 a.m. Sunday, the. fog wa' so thick !hat searchers couldn 'I sec a few feet in front of them. They'd been so close. in fact, the family had heard them and shouted for help in vain. The search was called oiT for the 11ight as hopes dimmed. Six hours later, ahout 16 hours lifter the crash, lhe rescuers found the Milford, N.J .. family alive. "It was just absolute euphoria among the searchers," said Harry Jtobidoox, emergency services dircc· !Or for Monroe County. "You suw a lot of hard and grown firemen with a lot of stress, not to mention the ~guilt that followed. If that s i~th ­ grader hopes to have any kind of relationship with her father in the future, she must be honest with him. -- Still Regretting It at 24 " Dear Regretting: I disagree. Children should not be put in the middle of these family tragedies. It Wft!' wrong of your father to blame you for not telling him about your moth"l's deception. ll'.s time you stopped ktcking yourself. That sixth-grader should confront her mother and tell her she is aware 'bf the affl!ir. The girl should Jet her mother know she will not VOLUNTEER !his information to her falher, but should he question her, she will not lie to protect Mom. It's tough ·vour holiday ~~Caregivers artwork could ~ .be the next Christmas Seal Open Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m .. Sunday p.m. to p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Four men · were 'nabbed in a counterfeiting ring that used a Columbia University color copier to spit out bogus $20s, lhe Secret Service said. ' · Three Columbia students and one olher man had copied or passqd $80,000 in the phony bills, 'and authorities say they were preparing to pass at least $75',000 more in bogus bills. · Brian Gimleu, director of the Secret Service New York office, said Monday the phony money was passable. "Businesses were accepting !hem. They were gOod enough for that," he told The New York' Times. ''I'd have to say, in my opinion, that they were fair copies. " the agent told the paper. "They spent some time in preparation to make t~cse." The Daily News reports today. based on a federal criminal ,comtears on !heir checks." plaint: the ring wa.• born last sprin~ Gary and Marie Knapp and their when Clifford Evans, 23. of Manchildren, 5-ycar-old Annie and 2· hallan. a Columbia student on leave. year-old lsa, remained hospitalized visited Edward Olulenu, 25. who wa.< . Monday in stable condition at the working in the university print shop P01:ono Medical Center. The family and had him run off some twenties. declined to speak with reponcrs. The Secret Service hcgun spoiling The family had been on their way the money in May at a Park Avenue hom.e from visiting relatives in Ma"- South har. · achusctts for Thanksgiving. Around The fcdCral indictment said Evans 5:30p.m. Saturday, Knapp, a veter- recruited Keith Blackwell, 25. and an pilot, called the tower at the Derek Warren, 23. of Bruuklyn. to Lehigh Valley International Airport, sell the hills. ahout 30 miles awar: . Sccrcl Service ICt:hnicians anaHe said his Cherokee An: her was lyzed the Cqlumhia cash. and .traced low on fuel and was directed to a its roots to the printing oflicc in the ncarhy airport, hut he couldn't make basement of the university's Journalit through lhe fog, wind and rain. ism School. Trees. sheared on both wings and In August, according to the News. the landing gear as the plane crushed Secret Service agents found a man to the ground. sma,hing into a foot- passing some of the faux'ca.•h and he thick oak tree that mangled the pro- agreed to cooperate. peller and engine and· shattered the Blackwell was arrested November frunt windshield. - 25 allegedly selling $1 ,060 in bills for ·Knapp activated an emergency $300. and the other three were arrestbeacon . ed in the following days·. aft~r . plane instance, When a child is placed in this kind, of situation, she has an obligation to tell her father, especially since he is the one wbo stands to be hurt the most. Confronting lhe mother would probably result in denial. Three years ago, my mother ma<le my brother and me promise not to tell our father she was .leaving him. For four months, I lived in that house and never said a word to my father about it He never got over lhe feeling of betrayal when he carne home, found the house stripped of everything and then learned that my brother and .1 had know n 'for several weeks that Mom was going to leave him . Keeping that secret pu t me under ' lr•F .1!¥JP:,Ilf.n ·'*'!":~!¥"'-: ~·F :l!¥..,:1!ijl;; :1!¥41 ,,,~ Chnstmas Hours Anttlft By ANN LANDERS morning. Others likely to take the lhe plaintiffs have used effectively liS nesses as criminalist Dennis Fung stand this week arc Simpson's ex- diiiJiage control for such earlier wit- and e~-Detective~ Philip Vannaner. lawyer and now-estranged friend Robert Kardashian, business lawyer and friend Leroy "Skip" Taft, former girlfriend Paula Barbieri and several Simpson golfing partners. · If the judge limits cross-examination- as he has done in the pastthe plaintiffs say they should be done a.m~-6 with !heir case by Jate'this week or 1 5 ·early next week, having called some 70 witnesses in a.linle more than a month. . · Plaintiffs are also likely to limit 9 the testimony of Cowlings and dozens of others so as to avoid 1 5 lengthy cross-examinations by Simpson's lawyers. · . Lawyers can cross-examine a witness only on information brought out 114-112-8250a during direct examination - a rule ~ 91 MHI SbNt, Middleport, OH : to. S)'lldkllc IIMI ~ 1110n S}'hdicMe.. ~ Plaintiffs h~pe to complete Simp-on case this· week · SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP).PlaintiiTs in the O.J. Simpson wrongful·dcath trial hope to complete their case this week. ~alling witnesses close to the defendant -· from AI Cowlings to golfing buddies - for brief appearances only. The plaintiffs arc mining Simpson's former - and current- innercircles for witnesses who in I0 or 15 minutes on the stand can contradict specific statements Simpson made during-his two-and-a-half days of testimony. ' The jury returns from its Thanks· · giving break today. The jury recessed last week after hearing . Si!llpson, under questioning by plaintiffs' lawyers, deny that he stabbed his exwife Nicole .Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Cowlings. Simpson's friend since boyhood and the driver during the slo\\!-spced Bronco chase, was expected to testify as early as this The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Chil~ren shouldn't be go~between in marital problems Federal judge throwS out Keating fraud conviction . By E. SCOTT RECKARD investors who lost their life savings AP Buel- ~ on junk bonds purchased at Lincoln LOS ANGELES- Charles Kcat- Savings and Loan and had thought he ing Jr., a central tigule in the IJIOSI had been cQnvicted offraud once and notorious savings and loan debacle'of for all. the 1980s, has won a new federal tri"Terrible. I ~011'1 kriow how they a1 because jurors h!!d learned of his can reverse the cJwtes like they are prior fraud convictionl in state court. doing, " said Evangeline Ivy, 7S, of U.S. District Judge Mariana Glendale, Calif., upon learning of the Pfaelzer on Monday set aside Keat- decision. ins's fe4eral conviction, calling Mrs. Ivy and her husband had knowledge of the state conviction plaooed to pay off their mOrtgage in prejudicial. The ruling means Kcat- - June 1989 when bonds bought from ing, accused of financial sophistry American Continental Corp.. Lincoln !hat cost investors millions, is now Savings's parent, matured.' Instead, again presumed innocent American Continental tiled ·hankThe ruling stunned elderly ruptcy, Lincoln was seized by rcgu- 1996 •• 1 •. SPECIAL ONE DAY Celebration OJ Generations ASK ANNE • NAN December 4th, ~996 at our STUMPED; Catheran Barclay of Bell Buckle, Tenn., writes: " Ahyone know how to get the wires out of an old electric blanket? These old blankets are ~o much softer than the new (nonelectric) ones. I have two that need stripping. " We'd love to know. Both Anne and Nan have old electric · blankets stored away our attics, awaiting the millennium, and we agree with Catheran that' !hey are softer, and even without electricity, warmer than many of the non-wool blankets you can buy today. .STUMPED: Remember the sock holders, those little plastic di~ks about the size of a half-dollar with the center cut in the shape Of a star, that used to be available just a~t everywhere? When you sorted your laundry, you put the tops or toes of 1he matched pair of socks through the star-shaped opening, and the Sock Ghost was unable to spirit away· one of the pair. We can't fin a these terrific little gizmos any more and neither can many of our readers. Any suggestions on a source? Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains locations. . . ' * Cake and Punch '* Register to Win... .. -A I75th Meigs County Anniversary Coverlet · A first Editiqn Book of Meigs County Ilistory So come in...it's sure to be an historical occasion. Your Bank#n~··· Fs Farmers Bank & Company Sevin~ 21 1 Wtts1 Second St reet P.O. 8o•026 Member F. OJ.C. Pomet"ov. OH 4'!J7tli 6l • IW2-2136 42120 S1ate Route 7 P.O. 8c»c Jl9 Tupper$ Pk::ina. OH 45783 61 1l (()67·3 10 I �• Pige 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Breeders urge.parents to consider carefully before adoption of Dalmatians By ANITA MANNING house the kids have learned the dogs USA TODAY a."e energetic." They also get big. "If you love to Parents, don't do it. Your children have seen the stars have a dog in Yc:>ur lap and can tolerof" 101 Dalmatians," which opened ate a 60-pound dog," she said, Wednesday. And now they want a "they'll be in hog heaven." dolled little Pongo or Perdy of their Dalmatians demand a lot of allenvery own. . lion. said breeder Sharon Boyd of Resist, said Christina Jackson, ·. Rosenberg, Texas. "They require · rescue coordinator for the Dalmatian almost constant people contact." Club of Amtrica, who fears she,will Don '!think you ·can just put them wind. up having to find homes for outside. "Stick him in the back yard those puppies in just a few months. and he's bored to tears," Boyd said. ·"From my experience in rescue, I A bored Dalmatian is a menace, she can draw a picture," she said. "You warns. !)ave a parent with a toddler or two, "He gets destructive. He digs ages 3 or 4, and they want a Dalma· holes to China, digs up the cable TV. ; tian because they ' re cute... He eats the shrubs. He eats the "Th.is parent probably works," screens off the windows.' He barks Jackson said, "which means when until the neighbors call the police, they gel hol!le. they barely have time then he barks some more." · for a 3-year-old. So now, guess Reputable breeders, she said, do a wha\7 They have another one. Rais- whole lot of pre-adoption counsel· ing a growing Dalmatian is like hav- ing before selling a Dalmatian. If . ing another toddler... . that's not done. "the dog will come ~ Each time 'the animated version back. People will call and say of the Disney movie has been you've sold me ·a maniac." released, · Dalmatian breeders say, Some "backyard breeders" there has been a run on puppies dog owners who are not professionfollowed, in about six months, by an al breeders - are getting ready for overflow of Dalmatians dropped off the expected puppy craze by pulling at dog pounds and shellers. The cur- male and female Dalmatians togeth· rent film, with live puppies. will pre- er without considering health , sent even more temptation, they say. behavior or other factors important As .adorable and appealing as to the breed, said Forrest Johnson of · they are .as puppies, said · bre~cr . Davenport, Iowa, a dog show judge · Karen Darling of Bear, DeL. Dalma- · and Dalmatian breeder for nearly 30 · lians are more than a handful to · years. . own. "They're nonnally very good "I do not approve of it. " he said. 1 with children, but they can be such "I do not ~pprove of just indiscrimi.-· encrg.ct'ic dogs, liulc kids gel bqwled nate brced1ng ofthc.Dalmatian , peri· ·oo." over." Darling has children ages 6 and The only good reason to mate I I. "The 6-year-old has been around . Dalmatians, he said. is "lo try to Dalmatians since age 2. But in my make heucr Dalmatian' puppies, and by that I mean temperament should problems. About 25 percent are deaf be of paramount importance, in one ear, and 12 percent are deaf in because children are involved." both. "Most responsible breeders, if The breed was originally used to they have a deaf puppy, will have it guard horse-drawn carriages, "so put to sleep at the age of 6 weeks," naturally the ones selected were the Darling said. This may seem cruel, ones that would guard and be cross , she said, but it prevents possible and bite. and chase," he said. ''My greater cruelty.. " Dais are hard to goal is to breed a preuy Dalmatian train, even if they hear," she said. that is sound moving and is friendly. · "A deaf dog can be asleep, and if a I do not approve of pumping out child comes up and pats it and Star· puppies just to meet the demand <1f des it: it can snap right at the child's people that may be impulse buyers. face level. Or, if they get loose, you ·Impulse buyers are going to cause can't call them back, and they can't puppies to end up in the pound," hear a car coming." That's exactly what Roger Caras, Other health problems common president of the American Society 10 the breed include urinary tract for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Ani· problems and skin allergies. mals, is afraid of. "About six to "We want parents to be ·aware in eight months from now, the shellers advance, to understand that adding a in this country will'be killing tens of puppy to a family is adding another thousands of teen:age Dalmatians," member to the family," said Leslie he said, "because when the dog eats Sinclair of lhl' Humane Society of your kid there's a tendency to turn it the United Stales. "It's a commit· in to a shelter. This is a biting breed. ' ment that ' can last 15 to 20 years . Dalmatians lend to bite," They can be wondetful pels, but He said "puppy mills," or breed- they take a lot of work." ing faims that, produce large numAnimal behaviorist Suzanne bers of tillers, have been "gearing Hens of Denver warns would-be up for some time to get the maxi: puppy buyers to be realistic. mum number of Dalmatian puppies into pel stores in time for Christ·'People need 10 be prepared to mas.'' make this animal a part .of their Unscrupulous puppy fanners. arc lives, " she said. "They're not going not concerned about the integrity of to retrieve the newspaper and turn the breed br what happens to them on the coffee maker. (As puppies) after money ·- $500 or more - · they're going to be nipping at the changes hands. Caras said. "Can kids, destructively chewing things, you imagine, with a difficult breed peeing and pooping. Ia begin with. and you get puppy mill puppies• Puppy mills can tum "If people arc not ·prepared for any breed into a genetic nightmare. that," she said. "don't get a dog. Get The potential is appalling." a pel rock and paint black spots on Even the hest breeding practices it.,. can produce Dalmatians with health Is drug for eye disease linked to . . . By PETER H. GOTT, ¥-D. bEAR DR. GOIT: About five years agp I was given prednisone for an incurable eye disease called uveitis that caused almost total loss of sight Over the years, the dosage has been reduced, and my· doctor decided the disease was in rcmission. I began a slow withdrawal from the drug. Since then, I've experienced horrible joint pain, and noth· ing I lake relieves the ·symptoms. BloOd tests show no evidence of arthritis in my system. . DEAR REAbER: Certain fotrns 'of chronic arthritis' can also affect . the eyes. If, for example, the uveitis is treated with prednisone (a siCroid). the joints may remain painless because inflammation all overthe body is suppressed by the drug .. !once a person reduces the dose of ] predniSone (or d"conllnues the medicine), the joint pain may reappear in spades. Despite your normal blood tests. J'il hel th~t you have some type of underlying arthritis, .sueh as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis. Raise this issue with your family physician, who should be able to sort things out or refer you to a rheumatologist for further assistance. · · Prednisone is a wonderful drug. It probably saved your vision. However. it causes troublesome side effects, such as diabetes, hypertension, cataracts and osteoporosis. Therefore. you don't want to usc it unless you really nl:cd it. AI this point, you should focus on the ca~se of your arthritis. To give you more information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Repon " Understanding Ostcoarthritis." Other readers who would like a eopy .should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10156. Be sure 10 mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: I have always suffered from cold sores. but the last few years. l~e sores arc on the inside of my mouth. They get so painful that it is difficult to cat and talk. I have brought this to. the allention of my family doctor and dentist. My doctor prescribed Zovirax. I have gollen no relief from it, and it doesn't seem to quicl<en the healing process. Someone suggested I take lysine. Would that help? DEAR READER: Recurring ulcerations in the mouth and on the lips arc usually caused by the herpes virus, which can successfully he treated with prescription anti-viral drugs. such as Zovirax. However, in some cases. the cause is unknown. A few years ago, there was,a ·flurry of interest in using lysine pills. an • RACINE ·· Racine Chapter 134 OES installation of officers. Monday. 7:30p.m. Refreshments. J ROCK . SPRINGS .. Salishury Township Trustees meeting Mon· day. 6 p.m. at the township garage. \ I POMEROY .. Meigs High School Band Boosters meeting Monday. 7 p.m. in the band room. · RACINE -- .~acine Village Council regular ~essi~n Monday. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park·. MIDDLEPORT .. ·Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM installation of officers Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 50 and 25 year · awards to lie presented. Master Masons invited. ALFRED .. Orange Township Trustees meeting Tuesday. 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. CHESTER .. Chester Co~ncil J2J . Daughters of America. Tu~s­ day. 7 p.m. at hall . Quarterly hirlh· day .to he ohserved. New officers to he nominated. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Literary Cluh meeting Wednesday. 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton . Mrs. Evercu Hayes will review "Undaunted Courage" by . Stephen E. Ambrose. POMEROY .. "A Seasolf of Love" will be presented by Sue Matheny. director; and the Coolville Community Choir at . the St . Paul Lutheran Church Wednesday at 7:30 . p.m. jpints? PETER GO'IT, M.D. calendar-----___,.-~ Methudi<t Church. Thursday. 7 p.m.; Sue Matheney. director. FRIDAY ATHENS .. Fourth quarter. Regional Advisory Council. Area Agency on aging. Friday. II a.m .. Athens City Rccrcatinn Center. 733 E. Stale Street. Athens. Drivers, Ho... Owners And Mobile ·Home Owners Special· · Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and tess costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your· insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even ·more with our special multi-policy discounts. ' ~ch0t1l . Monday, December 23rd • In Attorney William Safranek ( 16 years of age or younger) Will ~e published Agncultur~•l Society for llJ97 were . •lt.:ctcc.J alla .. t week', mcdm ~. . They arc Dan Smnh. prcs1uen1: Dan Smith. vice preSident: Addalou Lewis. treasurer; and Dchhic Wat· ... The Daily Sentinel !'ion. sc..,:rctary. . PREREGISTRATION SET S!udents who wnul<l like lC> pre· rcgi'slcr l«w winter q~anc~ c.:Ja~M:~ ut the University nf R1n Grande and Rio Gr~ndc Community Collc~c may do •o until Thursday, Dec. 19. register for winter quarter classes Prepaid arc asked to sign up at the open registration planned fur ~an. 2. The npcn registration period will he held frum I p.m. until 6 p.m. on Jan. 2 in the atrium nf the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Students with questions may contact biane Clark in the records officer m Rio Grande, 614-245-7209, FRIDAY, DEC.16, AT 3 P.M. PROFIT I LOss • STA1EIIEHT 1~/85 THROUGH 11/3111111 IIEIGS CO. FAIR CATEGORY DESCRIP110N 1+7210••••_ ................ 45.00 ' 1.J.T310ol..llgll Sarvlcaa.... ............,_ •• ,._,,_,_".10JSO ..}. 1-2-7330-Velt!I'*J . 1-.2·~..... .............;..,_,_,.. 15,111 1·2·7350-Ride 1·1-IZ»>HIICIII Pe-... ............................ 37,313.24 50 ' '. 1·1·131D-ConCIIIlona...... · .. ;.......................... 24,277.00 1·1·13IG-IIulldlng s,-... 1·1·1~ lllln21.40 ·t·1·1MO 8p11d F........... ., c 0 if --e ... ~pd.' ........................_, 1,8511.00 ........................... uoooo R. L. HOLLON ·TRUCKING 871.00 DUMP TRUCK SI;RVICE 1-2·71311-AM..u.lng ·-- - -' -· ;:I ' <Jl P..Q) "0 00 0"' . ..... t: a<t: ae: I II: 0 Q) ~ 0 ·-u.c- - >. o..c: -u 0 _go . -."', t: -..c: . o.u .D ..... 1111ntentince ........... 1,000.00 2•1·2140-siltke Reclng...... · · 21-• 00 a:·;·:z150:':i~'~j'or ·~elr .2 Q) "' ... "'.. . <A "0 c: ' ., E z"' ·-~~ . ---u .<JJ . "0 . ~ u _, ............................. 112.25 1· A ""1A_ftlrecl01'8 -.......................... 1-H130-Grounde c; 0 <Jl "0 "0 -< :::1 c 00 rJ) ........ ...... UJ c: ......................331.51 1+t14Admln iExplnNe :::1 0 _,.._.,,_,a_o_oooooooo111.10 1......1~111oe lolppllol... E < .....................--.00 . 1•1·14tO•Iuppllll a IIIII dill 'Giht •••- ...- ..11.04 1+711NoDirtolly._..,_ Deadhne: Friday, Dec. I6 at 3,p~a .,.,.~-·---·-7,111.44 ask for Rick ·s.-IY ollfC · 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .·bdlll .... _ _ •' Ute Home Car BusinellS n. • • ' . 2·2·1410·Suppllea I llllt.tllla ..............- .... 210.00 2-2-711~ .. 1,000.00 Za2•7220-fll08 FuUy814-'117-44111 80M00-3040 All Yard Saltl Must Bt Paid In Advenct. Otadllne: 1:OOpm the • before the ad It to run. Sunday & Monday edition- 1:OOpm Friday. SI'IM Ul' 80 Public Sale AIIIIICAI and Auction IS IUSI Rick Pearaon Auction Company. full time auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed LIMIAUH GOOD FOR IllS te.O,Ohio & West Virgin ia, 304 · · 1 713-5785 Or 304·77l-5447. COUIITm 90 . Wanted to Buy 1 (900) 37(1 83111 Ext.·1851 $2.99/mln. llual Ill 18+ Touch-tonePhPROCALLCO. Ablolut1 Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofseta, 602 114-7420 Diamond,, ,Anti(lue Jewelry, Gold Alngt, Prt·, i30 U. S. Currency, Sftfllng, EIC. Acquisitions Jewelry •1M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second SUE'S GREENHOUSE Clean l8.te Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pon tiac, 1900 East· ern AventJe, Gathpolis. CR 30, RICino, Ohio J & O't Auto Pan s. Buy1ng sal· vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· AWf1.te, Galllpofis, 814-448·2842. MomlngSW RCIJ 713-5033. oRoplng •Wreathe •swaga . · -Grave Blanketa •Artificial Polntattla Small dozer, diesel. 6·way blaCe, 814·1192-8035. ' rap doll&r· antiques, furniture, 01111, china, clocks, gold , sliver, COins, WIIIChes, estates, old stone jars, old blue & while dishes, old waad boxea, milk Dollies, Meigs •s.oo .., ·-- 949-2115 Counrr Advertisement, Osbv Martin, 114·992· 7441 . Wanted To Buy : Little Tyke! Kllchtn Set, Wotkshop, Plarhoult, Poulble Any Other Uule Tyke Toyt, Pleaae Call 814-245- 11117. W•ntld To Buy: We Buy Auto'a Al'r/ Concltlon. 614-388·9062, Or ........At.Rt Weekends w ..~ , Help Wanted 110 • ATIN: Poinl Pleasant' Poatal Poliliona. Perfnanent lull time for cltt'kiiOrllrl. Full Banelils . for •~11m, application and salary tnlo call : (830)908 · 2350En3B70 . tlon>lpm. •01111 IISSILL CONSTRUCTION Riggs Christmas Trees at IVYDALE ANGELS . ' LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES . GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS; UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND . POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 · 2 Mllu ·North of Silver Bridge on SA 7 10·41M-F; 1-6 Sundoy Phone 44&-4530 AVON I All Areas I Shirley ~.. ,NewHomea '•Garagaa ·Complete Remodeling $top & Compttli FREE ESTIMATEES . 985 4473 30<1-875-1429. Babyailt8f needed Slarting Ja~ 111. 2 or 3 csaya a week, must be 1 non·amoktr, relurencas re- qulntd. Col 304-875--. t CIRCLE MEl Ger A Head Start On Chrlatmaa. Appll' Today, Start Tomorrow. $1!40 ·$325 Weokly. Call Uaa Toll Fr• ~11188-<32: 7378. DAVIS · CONTRAOING oOeckl •VInyl Siding olnsured . FrwEtllri,.IN .992-6711 CHRISIIW IIIII 15·110 ....... "'Wed 1/2 ... 992·6071 CLINIC~l · SUPERVISOR tar Mental Haahh health care proheallh and svbatance abuae services, seeks a Hcented psycholOgist or lhera· pill to provide cilnltal supervision fO Mason Counrr. WV , pro~ grams and to provjde clinical . urvleea to adullt and children in ......, . oulpl1iet~t ttnlng or With contraclual ·aget~ci41t. Requires Master's deQrH in psychology, counsel- Ing. or social WOJk plus two years experience and professional li· cense or license eligibility. Excellent benefits. Submil resume lncl~ing talary requllltiTiflrtls 10. ' PRESTERA CENTER Human Reaourcesl Mason CountY Supervisor P.O. Box 11089 Huntington. wv 25705 EOEIAA Campueer Usere Needed : Work awn tlours. l20k to SSOkiYr 1- 100·348· 7• 86 " 508. Authorized AGA Distributor ; Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servi!;es • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ·,Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, RaiHngs, Pallo FumHure, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuflll ANNOUNCEMENTS Campuler Ultra Needed . Wofk . Own Houre. 20K To ISOK; 1Yr. 1. 100 3<8 7186 ~ 1113. "No Job Too Large or: Too Small" We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-!!173 FAX 77~1 1~ Skeft WV JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Year& Experience • Moooouoo , .00 ............................ ....... ................................. 510.00 2-2-7250-Tr-* ....nlenai'IOI ........ua 1.-o.ao 2·2·7210-0thor roc• 5 ladles "T:o Sell Avon, ..,.,.......,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,aoo?loOO 24-71ZO N&UUI p·pw Ada • ..........................- ..... 110.00 1·1·7130•Bfdg. I lite Rlllollra .......................lll.70 2-2-77»LLHHffty . lnillflnce . .. 1, I'Nllllum, -.oo ·- . GRUESER'S' .' . ·~·· lollY~ ... truc:k ' • truck pakCing, 1111nor mecillnlcll -.oo 1...11 A LondaclpoStock (Ptantllfler Cln1....,..) Spruce and White Ptne Slit. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sll.'a I Sun.'a tiU Chllllmll S1. RL 325, O.nvllll, Oh. Ph. 7424148 or 182·7285 Call 614·949·2600 1D,IIt.lt 1+7111 . . . . . Gille_.. . ·The .Daily Sentinel Hlecllon olbllutllully ahMred tr- up to 1411. PrlcH $111-120. Coil lor whollllll prlcM. 2·2·1420-Grilundt llolnt· 1+71............... 1,121.80 Rllllaane -···--····..... 1+71a.llllpholle..,71 · 1·2·t310·Junlor l'alr 1+71• I wu-11.011 t~ut~~~~ .................-.1,111.10 l·l·IIIO·Junlor 1+1 ,_.II T, . _ , _.. Mall or bring the entry form: ....., lntp&CtloM S.nloc: ~lttan .,.._,.. Open Evenings and Chrlalmas Trees We hive on tnrceltent Remodeling Cuatorn Design "We treat your home like our home' 1 2 IIOtFII'Inoter Out ....... ............................ ~. 21,000.00 1·2·1730-Refunct or Suppllea ......:.· ··-····..· • · • ~ 0 _.3,-.• Ope..tton Fund ...... a,ooo.oo 12I2M 1 mo.})d NeW Home Premium . . - ... 1-2~ Junior Fotr IIIIIC • 949-2734 Resldenllal Commetdal 1·2·1320-Junfor . l'olr .1·2·1710·0ther Skin·Cut·Wrap We specialize in: Premiums, Troph ..15,180.21 explf'IIH ................,a.OI7.81 . Maplewood Lake S C41nstrudlon ~ "'"'~ Co. 'F.Il 1•2-t110·Stnlor ·Felr Judgea .................... 1,105.00 1·2·tl20·8inlor Folr I.W,rovement .......... :1.200.00 , ..:oooooooooooooooooo-ooooo 2;750,0Q .,. ·"'- .,."' - .,.. "' ·c."' c C op,llal 1 2 1DJO.Grounde ~ ........... 7,511.51 1 2 tota Other SllliiM .... "0 t:l P~ ...................tt24.11 D41Po1ttl................- .. 172.50 · Pomeroy, Mlddlepor1 & VIcinity (614) 667-:14831 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at . ~~Ollr4-~ .· ,.,............................. 500.00 . 3·1·221G-County Senior Fllr MoneY................. IOO.OD 1·1·2230-County Jr Fair Tollllncoml.....250;4111.31 I!J;anaet 1+41110 lltiiW'Y Salery. c. c: ............................. 11,000.00, 14-IIMO-IIIIINit E>qMMe ..................... 100.00 2·1~ Monday edition · 10 :00 a.m. Satutdly. lervloe '======~ ...• =·==C=a~ro:l:a:nd=D:av:id=R=ig:gs=== .. :.o:."cl11ng oNew Conltrucllon 1.z.101D-Prlnolpoi/N-... Aellnllu-nt......2,tl0.00 2•1·2240 z"' ."' .,c.: .... 1·2·7HO-Copltol Outtoy· .............................. 5,000.00 . 1'rOphlea Etc. .......... 4,241.74 2·1-21104enerat 1-2-t21D-C.- . Judgeo .. . Op....aone .............. 3,411.80 .................................. 122.00 2·1·21:.Tnlck 1~ E ;:I Q) · !·1.-othor Supp..4,354.10 1·13300-SollofNolee....;. u-~ ., ... ·"'C' Q)o ;> • .........'!''''"'""'"'"'4,240.00 ~ Q) Q) u ...............- ............ 1,470.01 c: ~€ " ..,,lion · Clllnlng . RolncoPe, Suw..,. I Full LIM of Accuea IlL .. Pick up dlec:aidecl • appllll-. blltte.ioll, lllln!f-.o& motor blockl. 814-992-4025 8 arn-e 1'2·7140-~apltol Outlay. Equtpntent -ooooooooooooOo424.00 1·2·71110-Copltel Outley• Eltctrlcai .................... 411.M · 1·1-3140-P-......... .c (,) South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt.7 Deer Cut 98m·5pm Sunday 1 pm • 5 pm 7ru eoff« &Coo~ ... ................................... 111.01 .............................. 3,,.e1.00 1·1-3130 Spon-hlpo..... c. 2Y. Miles lruintJ Christmas ",Sbrso• Sprays ............. $18.95 OPEN DAILY Chester, Ohio . 1-2-7t3llllotorlr.htclu ... attt.·.........._ .....~....... 201.1Ct ::! 0 .... ofUV Rays Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree-for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Monume~t 985-4422 .............................. ,3,447.10 1·1·1--toNge Rerul... """'00 ""'Y'''"''''''"''"""""' 1. - . 1·1·1~ Clrt - . . . . -·u- ·--"' .. ·-- <Jl - -""'' ·-- "0 ..... rJJ •-••ooooooooooooooooooooooooo3J113.11' :::1 ~ "C Q) 1·1·1850-Stall Rent............ <A rJ) <Jl . I-1·1831W1entei-Calpp 0.... 1·2·7120-llotor v-.e Repllr........................... 142.23 1·2·7130·Bidg l Site. Repalra••••. ~ .............4,314.11 . 1•2·7'7»Uiblllty' Poinsettia Baskets .$7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus... $1.75 or 21$3 Cui Trees ~ ........ $8-$18 Small Holly Trees $2.50 Wreaths .... $4.95-$9.95 ·Grave . Blankets .......... $19.95 Cemetery . Vases................. $9.95 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand •................._ ........ 3,14113 ' 1-2·711o-Repll,... Equlpment ..................:78.24 lneui'IIICe................ 5,841.00 1·2·71170-Roni-Equlpmenl. · E"""'&w...,Mi~~ews 1-2·7410-0111or PurchMed •••••••• ;..................... 4,G:II.OO .....................~ ••.••.• 3,.710.00 • ................. ~.............. 8'71.00 1-2-74~- Sydln .... 1·1·1-.othor - ... t.oo 1·1·111111W1ulldlng Rent...... ...................................10.00 0 0 0 .,... .cu "0 . .c gp "'...c; · t:) Q) .,"' >. "0 <Jl .._, u -"' ....0 ,-, ·~ .c 0) ~ ..c: <Jl 1·1·171o-utl1--... 201.77 1·1·1710-01hw UtRitlle ..... ................................... 10.30 1·1·11120-llemberahlp Ftte.........................2,471.oo 1-1·111»Contnt , ......... ·-1 MIKE BING : ' ............................ 10,CIIO.OO Rlldlo 1 TV...........~.....m.oo 1-2·7140-Pmtlng F -..... 1·1·1580·0ther Ren R-pta ....:................ 3113... • ........................._ ... 4,.0.00 1-2·711M,gll Ada...71.41 s,_ ... ·~~~~~::=1~1.~50 ................................. 110.00 1 1-2-7120 Newopaptl' Ade .. t: Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5'l'o Now open for Christmas SIIIISOn 6 1fZ' Poinsettias (6 oololll) $3-$5 949""57 . 1·1·134CioGIOUild •• ~ Fli piiCt HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE ·• · Off Forest Run l.,j . • ·~·-..-~~ ................ 17,731.. ··-~ I . BING'S AUTO REPAIR 1 31801 ,tUnberger Rd. t,.;1n·i2i..·0!74 40•Ciunlng I 01 8er .......... 3,&41.A 1-2·7-Trull Heutlng ..... Aclmlaalon 11cktt8 •.:............ 1·1·1230-General ·_, All V.rd Sat .. Mull Bt P•1d In ACIYIIne•. DEADLINE : Z:CO o.m. the day berore the ad 11 to run. Sundlj' . 2:00 o.m. Fnday. SERVIC~S 0:0"''" .................. _ ••,-240.00 "0 THE LATEST •• REPLICEMEIIT WIIIDOW TECHIIOLOIY "HEAT MIRROR" patelllecl syst•. Any Scotch or White Pine· S15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekencls Rt. 33to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherty Ridge Rd., 1 t/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. · Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. ~h thiu Dec. 24th Setv-U ..._ Official Entry Form ..9t: Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. ~10 TO 9:00 CUt Your Own Freeh Cut!Uve (619)~ · lncorneiEiqlenM e·;; 992-8687 Auto-OICnerl ln•urance BUDFORD'S CJ:!:~~ I FWMCe 24 Hour A-wine BOB SNOWDEN~S LOT CONNOLLY'S & Vlcln~ CMPLOYMENT HURRY, DEADLINE >.~ · Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY CHRISTMAS TREES $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 6 p.m. . Public Notice ...e lit C&ll for Demonstration & Free Estimate 614-992-4119 1·800-291·5600 110 Court Sl Pomeroy, Qhlo Public NOIIee ~ $10 & Up j QUALITY 1 ·· WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-900·990·9330 Ext.1553 Friday, Dec. 6 Please enclose se~·addressecl, stamped envelope to return your photo. 0 ~ Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets by• DATELINE The Girls of your di'eams- Forked Run Sportsman Club ·Gun Shoot Per Pictur& ··-.... CHRISTMAS TREES j Gllllpolls Afplll•dif•• 30 ,Announcemenw ... $Iooo p..{/J OOAN ~ RNER~ . Offered Exluslvely 11JIIMI1ma. . C· t: ~~ -DIATEIHITAU.A110NI. 'I.AIIG& INVENTORY FOR N Athens, Ohio (614) 592·5025 I -ONLY- M••HetdiWps. 'ON 1HE tiPOT ~ ..-to QUAUI'IID Attomey At Law ' Q) Preregistration fonns will be accept· cd until noon on Dec. 19. After that date, students wishing . to · equ~...-, - -----------------------------------. BANKRUPTCY. can relieve a deb)Or of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep ·exempr property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and hou5ehold goods. For lnfonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: .c MIR BOARI> Otlkcrs ol the Meigs County r "For Children Only" ·e... ·=c -Society scrapbook- Ill Cnltl•••rs . . 1:---------..--..-_,;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;,:;;..,1 l..::::n~,..~~rlo~ Our special page(s) <Jl <Jl THURSDAY . POMEROY .. PERS-PERI meet· ................ Natlonalllre Recycling Center 1..S00:.273-3385 . ..... p/\(;EVIIJ .E .. Scipio Tnwnship Tru,tcc' mcctinl,! Tuc ~duy. (l:30 p.m. at P:tl!cvi pc Towh H ~1ll. ' St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Pllllne, Ohio 614 9115 3813 or 614-e67-41414 Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular 11' lhru 38" 4• S&D· perf.· solid pipe 4' & 6' Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe •1,• & '/." C.P.V.C. Ripe t '/,'lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe •t.- & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' roHs thru 1,000' rollS) '/.. U.L approved Conduit 11' Graveless Leach pipe Gaa pipe 1"1hru Z' ·fittings· Regulators· Risers Fullaaaonment or P. v.c. & Flex fittings & water fittings Full Une or Clstem, Sepllc & Water storage tanka made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths with IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an average OD of 22". ·(Larger slz&a slso available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, Impervious to attacks from saH pr other mlnetals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: . - 0 c:~ 0 . Refreshments. I&W PLAStiCS AID SUPPLY CULVERT DRAINS 0 TUESDAY POMEROY ·· Pomeroy Chapter 1X6 I)ES annual in, tallatinn TucsEAST MEIGS .. Eastern day. 7:30 p.nl. . at the Shade Ri ver Student Council open · house Ma,nnic Ln<lgc Hall . Chesler. · Wednesday. 7 to 9 p.m. at the h1gh ' lla-IGn. Cover your moaqulto Infested drains wffll JUIIMtlld-#ndnlructlble REEDSVILLE ·· The Coolville Community Choir will present its Mature . LOST: leb, lw- I wt.1o EntHih !IMler, Plain Valley Rd. AEWAAOI :!O•·HS.3333 or :!04· We can help you, and you can ,_,,. MllfftlnnJIHJt. . (,) ·- We . -· PICTU-RE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• ·- annUal Christ rna.~ cantata. · ''Season of Love" at the Reedsville United - 80 L011 and Found ing. noon ,Thursda~ at the Senior ,SATURDAY Citizens Cenrcr, Reservations hy 9 STIVERSVILLE .. Stivers Word a.m. nf Faith Church. hymn sing. Saturday, 7:30p.m . · ' RACINE ·.- , Racine Post 602. American Legion. 6:30 p.m. business meeting followed hy dinner. • The Dally Sentinel • P•ge 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' · too lillie too late, for example. · To begin with, you should have a virus culture of one of the blisters or ulcers when it first appears: Your physician can order the test. Then, depending on the result of the culture. the doctor c~n prescribe appropriate therapy. such as Famvir, another anli·viral drug. The mediamino acid necessary for protein cine (in pill form) will usually ahof\ metabolism. 1o cure 'cold sores. BecauSe it really wasn 't cffcL:tivc. an anack of sores if it is rake~ early this fad.has been largely abandoned. enough (at the first sign of inlcction). Ask your family physician to · You 11robably have a herpes supervise and coordinate your t!Jcrainfcction. There arc several rCasoris py. why the Zovirax may not have . Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER helped you: perhaps you were given ENTERPRISE ASSN. _ _·____,_·- -com.munity The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non· profit groups wishing lo announce meeting and special events. The calendar is•not designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. MONDAY CARPENTER Columhia J, , .;nship Trustees regular ·meeting Monday. 7 p.m.. at the fire station. pa~nful Tuesday, December 3, 1996 rtpllr. ............ 1\!riHIPI, 011 Change, I I Wu, lulling Lang lt., Autllnd, 011• 74N911, Alii for Kip Hi-2.116 . . .., "·' "'""" / ' • �. .. .... 10. The Deily Sentinel t....-y, December 3, 1896 T..edly; oec.mber 3, 1HI Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Mlddlepon, Ohio "" Al..UYOOP .. IlliDGE ALDER ·=·=-' - ,......,_, ..... ·E:F ~ Sponlng Goods 4oe.e1 n. 614·256-6251. Ciino. 61 4·4-18·7300. New John ONre Hay Equlpt'l'l«''t Steel Cul'ler ta 7 Fl. Oia. 15 F t 112 Tick SIN S800 Each Or For 12,500 l&l Recycling, For 38 Montha. PurchiN A New 5000 Sarles 40 To 73 HP John Deere Tractar At The Same nm. And Get 0% For 38 t.tontha Or 3.9¥. For 60 Months. C•r- 814-44e-7300. Wltn Side AM Htat· 614-24 5· Ventlest gas hea'ters , kero serte neatert & WOOd SIOYIS iM SIOCk. Siders Equipment 304·675· 7421. Whirlpoo l distlwastler, I~ & new, $12'5, 304-675-5733, te9e Rej:lline BNX Bike, all Chrome '175 call anytime 814· ' White & blue sofa, fair cond, ca ll 441.0021 .~., 4pm, 304-e75-5289. , · shop, other Little Tyke toys. baby bed, c:hangin·g table, stroller, - · ~ 304-875-4548. TANATHOME • buy DIRECT and SAYEI 814·258·1332. 7 Gun cabinel, wild cherry. Craftsman chain saw. HI• bar. 304·578-41112, 8oDII 8~ Redwlng , Chippewa, 'Aacky, Tony Lama. Guar~nreed lowe11 Pflces. At Shoe Cafe, Gat· ipotil Check out our new G fl Oepr. at Paints Plus. ~Patty's olt' Cake decorating supplies, Candles, "Chocolate Candy M,811s, Molds, Bulk Chrittmu C.llndr. Radio Flyer Wagon$, Pockel Knives, BHrt and More. (WE alao have Gu"" CliPI ft>r Ctrilllnaa UghII) F!IINT PLUS HARDWARE 304·875-4084, Concreut & Pla.stie Septic Tanas. · 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH l.et)().537-8528, ' Dinette Sal '14 Chairs, Nancy Lo· paz Gall Clubs, And Bag 614 - Commefc!aVHo.roe uriits from · $19~ . Low monthly payments ' FREE color catalog. CallTODAY 1·000-842·1305. 8150. Building Supplies 550 BloeM, brick, Sewet pipes, windOWl, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245- 5121. 560 Pets for sale. 3 Male, Sh•lties (Miniature Col· lies) 7 wks . lull blooded, no pal)ela, vet che cked, 1 s1 shots, $100ea. 304 ·675-2207. A Gro~m Shop -Pet Grooming. Hydro Bath. Don Featuring , Sneeri. 373 Georges Cleek Rd . 81~231 , Adorable Boston Terrlw Puppiea, Jttst In Time For Chtistmasl Now T8king Dtpoalt, 814-388·9325 0t 614-388-9413. . AKC Registered Basse~ Puppies, .$12Sao. 304-895-3878. AKC Reglsltfed Cnlnese Snarpei pupt, lots of wrlnkJea •. firsl shots ll1d WOrmed, 614-11<&-2126. turanc., Bidwell, Ohio. 114-388- - . 61.-387-7010. Will llabylil In My Home, Doyo: -.. ... pen -Of w,.. .- ,,. tllonl 10 Ctwll.- . ohop. llondly thnt Friday- day or night shih, llolllnlor· doya oril, Col JooMII, 814-1112·71157, 5858. . morelnlo call 304·882-3748 or 304-773-11858. St<~ine $27,500 roomt, Total Electric, All Major Applla"'es INcluding Cerwal Air, SlUing On .33 Al:ta lal In A Ouiet NeighPorhood (Green Township) With 3 Outbuildings, Shade & Business Opportunity Will Consider Land Coruract, 814-256-&e!IU. 1D89 "12ll80 trailer, been remo.' deled, 2 bedroom, 1 bath . For rented lot, electric: cookstove, 14500, 614·892·4171 afler Spm, IK11'1C£1 OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend& that you do lx.lli· nftl with piople you know, and NOT 10 oend money lhrough lho ..,.M vndl ~ou have Investigated . . ofllring. Furnished Rooms . G1ubb's Piano· tuning & repa1ra. Problems? Need Tuned? Call tlie piano Or. 614-44&4525 JET' PinoT1801. 1i80 12.w65 Liberty, total eteclrlc, two bedroom, underpinning, 21 o The NeW Farmers Tobacco Ware· no uso. Ripley. Onto. Will 1011 3 ,days a week. 1·888·844·4365 or ca ll Ed ison Mayea 304·675· 1858. . Pvestock 630 Nubin buck 18moa. old, gentle, good breeder. $100. 304 -5764109. Hay & Grain 640 Ground ear corn. 304·875·2443 after 4 ;OOpm. 1082 14X711 llot>lo -.e, 3 Bed· n>011t0, Nood1 lloved, Located AI KIK Mobile Pork, $18.500, 814· AERATION MOTORS 1 Bedroom Newly Decorated, FUrni sh ed , Located In Kanauga $200 Per Mon1n 10eposh And Ut1 ~ti es , 614·445· 7406. 14x70 All elecltic, 2bedraom, 2 batl"l, lurnished, located in Meigs. No inside pets, references re quired, $200 deposi t, S325Jmo. TRANSPORTATION :710 Autos for Sale good, bodv rough; both seeoo 11970 Cad illac Convertible, WI :Owners Manuel , PrDject Car. : Ver,y Restorable, Oriveable, Top IWorks Besr. Needs Cover. Have $4,695: 1989 S·1Q Blazer S5,595; 1993 J&ep Grand Cherokee Lim· iled, 4x.tl, low Mileage, E~ecellent Cpndilion, 614·446·4160 Alter 6 P.M. 1979 Jeep CJ-5, good cond. 30•· 895-3021 oiler Spm. 4x.(, $5895 ' New-1997 14 Wid•1 balh, $7081 down, IJ1501mo, with appro'led credit Celt 1·800-891-&777. BIG NATE W~Y HAVE MAN'( Auto Parts & Accessories t!PE~ GODFREY T6 GIVE 50 TE~TS ~ JUST THI~ ONCE, COUI.IlN'T TE~T' C.OULDN 'T SHE - 5HE SKIP THE .:t fi,ST ·- 5~ ~- 8 EIU.,ac.l 33Ho-.on.m 7. lira. Nixon 34 Cry of i 11omb I Roy•ltur f ~ I t then 1 ( ! ' . ' ) ' ) ·, ' ' ; ,,, J ' J 0 :='."".:-,.::-_;, ::: '', lIII .,• I AKC Re gistered Gtden Retriever Pu_ps , 5 Weeks 1st Shots & Wormea $225 , 814-446 · 6651, 6t4·446-2899. I I T 1 J 0 N 1:~, . ... RE Old timer to another: 'Young people aren't worse than we were. They have more and dif· ferent ways to make themselves lOok lik!l·- • • ·.' . s=-'-lr'il-1 G Con;plt~e 1ht ehuc:klo qualtd filling in 1ht miA1"9 -.11 1 by .you develop from Slef) No. 3 below. rrrrr1 111111 PRINf.l•j!JMIEIEO lETTfiS IN THESE SQYARES r I '{ -I n '·' " ,, -·• ., <' !.' '"" ICIAM.UTS ANSWUS Orchid • Truck • Impel- Though • TOO MUCH 'I wish I were 20 years younger; my husband said while rubbing his sore neck. I think that neck pain can be caused by looking back -.:oo MUcH. .ITUESDAY 614·448-8680. SERVICES I ' 1Dlil3 Ford Eacort GT 5 Speed Sunrool, AC, $4 ,800 , 6U·44&: 81 0 ' Home Improvements 3180. , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING A WIREAAIREP Unconditional liletime gulllrantet. local references lurnished . El· tabl ished 1975. Call (614) 448· 0870 Or 1·800-287-0576. Rogers FO)( TERRIER COULD IIAVE CIIEERED Waterproofing. !liM UP.. / .__ _ vi~ Appliance Paris And Service: AU Name Brands Over 25; Years Ex· pe rlenee All Work Guaranteed, French C1tr .Mayt ag, 1314· 446 · 7795. General Home Main· tenence - Painllng,_vinyl sidlnQ , C&C AST:RO·ORAPH carpentry, doors, Wlndowl, baths mobi)e hqme repair ana more. FeWfree aatima1e call Chll, 614·902· 8323, stand wltal to ·do ro·make the relationship wortc . Mall $2.75 to Malchmaker, clo lhls newspaper; P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill • Station,.New Yortc, NY 10158. BERNICE CAPRICORN (Oeo. U.Jori. 18) You will BEDEOSOL ac~leve your objec1ives today, piovided you don't make things more difficun for you!80H than they need lo be. - - - - - - - - - - AQUARIUS (J"". 20-Fob. 18) Friendohlp Is !"1¥118 veluable than delertnlning who Is DRVWAU Hang, linith, repair. Ceilings textured, platter repair. Call Tom 30~ - 675; 4186, 20 )lftrl Ron~t TV Sei'Yice•. speclaliZing In Zemth a l,ao servicing most other brandt. House calls, 1·800· 7D7 - DD15. WV 304-576-2398. Professional ~SES CERTIFIED DEALER 130 Butavllo Pike, Old Milk C1n1, You Don'.' Cotl Ut We Both Loia l Hand and Electric Carll or Goad~uchea, Free Elt1mates, 1•800· 201 -00N 814~46-8308, W\''002945, ' Rea ldenti.al Ql' comrntt"clal wiring, otleYel; Jat1, Houra naw III'VIce or repa irs. Msater u. censtd electrltlln . Ridenour JE1ectrica1, WVOO(I308, 30•·075·· 2 Bedroom r -... In St>rlng V&ltly 12115/Mo., L11¥t llta· 117ae, -. 614-446~875. RtaiHnliol Of Commerc lol Wlr· lng, New Sttvtce Or R""ill. LJ. otnHd E!telrlelan. Wtlon EIIC· ~'14 · ~41-1850, GonlpoHo. 2 llednlom,, Belh, Living Room, Sl<lionol Home 60x24 3 BA 2 Kilehon. Olnlna ~"· All Eloclrlc, Belh. 2 LR"I. On Ronlod lol, Carpor\ 1425/llo., Dti>OIII, 61•· Ptlano:814-4411·3647, 2•5·5053. I . '· 9 ·. LA~NCEENTER~SES Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning u ~I 3G - - erma 31 Slcoloton pert 32 Building unit - · ...... ' OOWN ,6 · IJNSCIIAMII.f AIIOYE tETTEIS TO GET ANSWII .• 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ' book M,....,._ In Great Britain, Batsford, a wellknown .chess pubUsher, has turned its hand to bridge booka. Most have been worthwhile, but the manuscripts should lfave passed under the gaze of a better proofreader. I'll be reviewing these books In al·. phabetical order by author' s name . L.....l....,j._.L.._ TO tliM .I AF~tArP The first is, coincidentally, my favorite: "The Hidden Side of Bridge" by David CELEBRITY CIPHER Bird and the late Terence Reese 1'401N ANSIN~It IT Iii 1$19.50, postpaid, from The Bridge by Lull Climpo41 Celebrity C ~r crypiOQf*N!.,.. ci"Nled !rom quolatial'll bV fMnOYI peoptl . JIR ancl pr..Y(orld. 39 West 94th Street, New York, IT ((IN'S El<tl lttler in lhl ~ ltendf for MOIWr. Toall)'• c:W: S equalS C NY 10025·7124>. Originally published in 1988, thii!' book contains deals where Ott NOT. ' I XW YMVG I IVHNWCP KMV H Ihe "normal " play is wrong, and you have to find the unusual move. So, the J II W I deals are advanced, but Interesting, L G. I M AW HCRLVWC . and 'the text is lively. IXVMFNX In this deal from the book, you are in AWL E H ALGFECWVGIMMC four· spades doubled. West cashes the ~ · heart king before switching to a trump. 8 W H.E SMStW 'HF . r What ia your line and which is dum· 'DO 01£ TO OTf\~ OCFOI!e my's "hidden" asset? THEY DOOM~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The average football fan is a college graduate with Yes, West's initial double is strange. an'eighth grade education."- Andy Roonev. TO YOO I " ' Experts call it "flexible," but never to bid one's six-card major is weird. Having two red-suit losers, the de· clarer. Italian Dano de Falco, had to · - loy CIA' I. I'OI&NI ....;;..._ _ __ avoid losing two club tricks . As you probably spotted. rather than rely on West's having both the ace and queen lp 10 form four - •· of diamonds, de Falco called on the power of dummy's diamond eight. A B R rH After drawing trumps, de Falco played a diamond to dummy's king 1 1 and returned a low diamond. East .-----.,....-----, couldn't alford to win with his queen, ' pecause declarer would rulf down S MC U West's ace. Bul' when West won with the diamond aee, what cbuld he lead? Whichever suit he selected. de Falco would receive his lOth trick. AKC Registered female white Si· berian• .-,usky, 1 112 years old, very good natured, $75, 614·9923085 evenings. 2111), y By Pbllllp Alder -Rooms for rent • week or month. Starting at S1201mo. Galila Hotef.· Tabl•, form 211 Old Toohlmonl • MERCHANDISE Depollt. 81 . . . . . .. c- rM~~w 23 -nlng to -..r.-- 113 Patek down 54 F«n tlllurw 55 ...,... · Vltlloy- L.-.L.-.L....JL-..IL-..11......1 1304)675-677•. 1 Bedroom Apilrlmtnt, Acroll 22 · ant. Ove.- 5,000 •quare fHI IIVI.il· able. Four thousa,nd (4,0001 aquare leer of warehouu a~c:• available. $erloua Inquires e~ll From Uniwt~IY Of Rio Granda, $2115/llo., All UUIIHII Pold, Ptua c- I• F AL0 t:~--,,r-.,1....;~1 Reta JIIcommercial apace, pt"lme loc:attOn. Will femodel to suit ten- ' I wofdiHaly 21 Wrong (pre!.) ,..1 utili· 992·2218. 11 ~:::::::::=~~~=~ 304-875-4874, ' 1 and 2 bedtaom apartmlf"'tl, lw· nishld and untutnllhed, IICUritr deposit required, no Pill. &t•· •· R . $1.600. 614·367· 7775 Allor 10. 760 111e OCCIIPIInt ..... ·'=~=· S@~4tllA-~~flis• .... 1987 Honda XR80R looks Good, Runs Good, $750, OBO 814· 4"66651 . 614-448· j02~ n.m? 111a . .I p I I I Att You .lnt1r111ed In A REAL ..., . Ba•od Butinou? Tnlt Ia 'I'M On• You'.. Bean Looking For. For'frM Book Call •10·470· II 0 1 - Honwl, Nhro, BY THE GCX.DEN i'U!£! Motorcycles e~~:per~e. wv. 3()4.7111-51115, ~~ 080, 740 Pan 1,11 pus AKC Registered Chow Chow Puppiea. With 30 Generation Pedigree, 6 Weeks 01 Age, Par· ants On Premises. 111 Shots & Wormed, Asking $225, Price Negotiable, 614·441·0662. W.A-N-T-E·D ~TIIAIII'ICIAL" - I n eiiCk, doubtwldes, mov• In ,.., no prrnen~ for 10 dare. · THE BORN LOSER YOOt-lb fo'II<N, YOU :51'\cxx..D fo.J..'r-11'."6 UVE YOUR. Uff: E•st ·I weNT . . TO AN~vlt, Ttl~ Pt'ION~. .I . ~ 1998 Jeep Cherokee Spot! 414 Auto, Cruise. Tilt, ·A.t , 7,500 Chair, t .g. Welcoming • t«Mtl20-t712. H' Al [STATE . Not1b 4.. I WtiETtl~, 1984 GMC Jimm'ie 4M4, V-6, Wheeler 93CA 80 New Motor & Trans. All Plastic New Seat, Back Tire And BeahnQs, Sacrallce VINOINO: You'll Wan! II, We Goo kl - · Hot, Easy, Piofilablo. .... oriOIIIG. W¥«!1206 / West Dbl DbI.· From chess to bridge .t-It'S viONPfltfUL/ 97,000 milt&, good CO!ld, $3,500. 304-875-7577. 1975 Buick Electro Ltd. 92.000 n,iles, 455 engine, reslorable. $500. 210 4th St 304·875-5733. . IIJ, 01111~ TX 1072) 991-8239. r•aonable reNs. 304· ' 730 Vans & 4-WDs For Sale Or Trade : For 'A 4 fn Qlllllpolie Area . Low '"VIIl· ment For lnlcumaUon Call t.lrl. ·• Goomnel Candy Compa· - • u ofw 1:00pm. no job 10 ' FRANK & EARNEST · B&O. Auto Sales, Hwy. 160 N. 4 MHos N. 01 Ho~er, GoJUpolta, 61·· 448.eB65. _91:-:8-:1-:A:"nyti-:-m-:-e-:.=:----:-~--l 28edroom trailer, lurnished, washer & dryer, ale, '250/mo + utililias deposit & references. HRION WANTED, To OWN And Opera!• Rolli! Concfy ShoP HARTS MASONAAY • Block, triCk 1 etone work, 30 ,.,. •x· tHAT'S ITft 1g99 Ford Excel 314 Ton PU t•,495; 1993 Ford F·150 PU S5.V05; 1991 Ford Aero Star \lan 1987 Cl1ev S.·10 PU $1 ,695: 1988 Chev Silverado PU $3,,95; 1989 · Ford Ranger 4X4 PU 14,295; 111811 ClleY Scousdalo 314 Ton $5,495, 44 Dlop 48 Olive gonuo 4UI•uno SOHow- Opening lead: • K 1994 Ford Ranger PU $4,.006; . 1993 Ya,maha' 100 MotorcyCle, $800; F~e Oil Sigler Stove S10p, 'Or Tradt, S50D OBO, 614·388· SPEI~D A .SCHOOL· N ISHT AN' TH' NIGHT Drive, 86,000 Milts, S3,o00 0110.' 614·258-1233. ' ·, . 1D95 Chev. 5· 10 PU S5,a05; R -G!ass And Boot Full 500 Cu. Lin. Turbo. No Storage, Must Sl;)ll 1400-408 1818tn20t8. Servlcel JAMEY CAN'T 34,000 Milos, $12,500 OBO; 1~1 , Ford Ranger Srandard 2 Whttl , '92 ford Taurus. 4 door, white, air, tilt, cruise , 73,000 miles: '84 89 oao:e•4-985-336~ Soutb 36 Pass 1894 Full Size Dodge Truck, 2 Wheel Drive, 318, Auto, loaded, 446-2281 , FREEIIONEY \ : BARNEY · 319·2967. Calf'i ~war•. private gran11, 1011n1. inHilon• avaUable. Source ()nip 199'2 lauzu trUck , 4c lw.• 5sP,., 71,000 miles, nice, $4,450, 614· 892·2594 Iller 6pm , can Ron Evan•. 1·800·537·9528. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets, $225/Mo., Includes Wat er, $100 Deposit, References, 814· 446·3617. Good .._ion, Tired Of Working Fot -~~ElM? Be Your Own e14-3117.()612 Fot Dolols. '*'*"•• • 1988 S-10 Blazer $4,59.5; 1088 Toyo ta · 4x4 PU $3 ,395 : 1985 Toyota 4 -Runner $3,995: 1998 Ford B ~onco II $3 ,995 ; 1988 Dodgt 0·50 PU Auto $2,595: U..o.rd- TlmluK Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South New RHuilt Motor, Auto, Asking e 6 J 10 B 8 8oulll • Q 10 9 • 5 4 3 • 10 • 10 I • QI 7 •' 13;100 Or Besl Offer &14· 379 · 2174, L.save Menage. • Miles, $17.500. 614-379:-272tl . ToyOta. .. wo, 69,000 miles, runs t A 6 Z • A 54 @, I(EAf.l .. • 7 2 • 842 • Q 7 53 Ropolred, New & Rebu<t In SIOck. 304·773·5165. ' Finest Styling Salon 11 'Seeking PlrWierthip ... n, Opportunitiel 130 · ~--~--~---- "Last Chance - AIIalla Hay Rolls - 1986 Chevy Full Size Convera1on Ont,,.M,,.gs,n Farm Rt35 304-937· Van, Whi te and Nav)' E•cellent Condition! law Mileage, 61•·446· 7928. Round Bales Of Mixed Hay For Sale, Stored lntdie $18 /Bale 614·245·5506. . ••AKJ97 • 5 OIJt ~ 10 ElVD CAW\PAIOU fi/JAAJC£ \JICtATI()IJ'S _.-4-..1 40 41 ........, PwlnN1n 20Aclaaut Eut 5291. Mobile Homo 2 0< 3 Sed· moro info. Cot1304-&7S.!5043. . fINANCIAL , Wn& 111 ....': hnk'o) oy. 18 Type of gllndo 52 I think, AKC reolatered Dalmatian puppies, ready for Christmas, shots, ~~~ checked. S2DOea. 304 -773· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale SUPEANICEI Will do hOUit cleaning and sar with elct.,ly. Oayuma hours, for Video Camera and carrying case I 304·675·5108 any· Two 1 bedroom apartments for tala wilh storage building. Will sell on land CO(Itract, 614·99.2· IU·.t41· 7135, Evenings: 814· <MI.CJII7. Will do blbyolnlng In "" homo, Husqvarna mqdel 51 chain u.w on sate $339 th is month · only. free can & tree chain & free gloves. Sider• Equipment 30-t - A5K K,11-m:s CJ.:L<.J 11 $250, 614-446.0229. t Removal, ·FrH Estinu~teal ln- 1078 Chevy Slep-aida 4x4 , 350 AKC Registered .C hocolate lab · Pupa, Readr December 5th, 1st Shots Wormed, Vet Checked, ~terior and Ex18rior finiShes carpenrry, fireplace rltfinilhing, ad· dieiona, porches, decks, have • 304-571-23111. Prolooolanol Troe SeMca, Sbnnp good ootod. 304-2n<l215. 7 Year Old Mare, Well Broke, 9085. OHices ar tiiorn.a 10 dean. hon..t. reliable, excellent referenc- Gehl grlnd8r mixer, John Onre grain drfll. 12Pt.tflnaporl diD. Owatonna hay blne. International 808 Farm AI diaeal tractor, all Bay, $850, 614-4-46·6323. ABA Registered American Bull Dog, 15 Weeks Old 614 -388- .3Q4-87S-11157. 3420. WOOd For Sale : $35 A Load, Will ._.,d Bound, 614·592·1625, Georges Portable Sawmill, ·don't haul your k)gl 10 the mill just call Farmall Cub with cultlvatol'l and side dresser&; alto IWD green. house gas furnaces ; ~114 · 948 - IF ldXJ ,. 720 1\'ucks for Sale 1P78 QMC 4X4 4" Lilt, 35- Ttres, Deliver, 614·388 ·8010, 614-388- ABA regislarad American bulldog puppy, tamale, first shots & warmed, like "Chance" In movie, 441! -2978. re!Ofent:... 304-675-1013. EEK .t MEEK 742-3102. 594-1 111. YN 304-875-7.21 , Wolff Tanning. hde. bui· Wan11d 10 17 or ntWe r Cl· price Cle.slic, must be 4 door, V· I , loeded, Brougham Of LS, 61•· IU10. :J04.e75-7310. S1dera Equipment, Henderson, •336. Rt. 82-3 Miles South ol Leon , WY.. Financing Avalfebll. 304·458·1089. mlehael"l Farm & Lawn Goltlpoll, Onlo ou-446-2412 Of •·OOO· WHITE"& METAL DETECTORS 675-7421. Ron Allison , 1210 Second Avenue , Gallipol is, ·Ohio 61 4-4'6· Hydraulic Oil $.12.50-Sgal paiL 4 Pc. Living Room Su ite , like New, Nice Chrittmas (2iifll $195, 811. Ai r H'ockey table, great lhape, $115. 30..al5-3878. wldown · 304-&7!>.:12oe. • 810 SAVINOSI 011. Flnoncing On lnrernational tflctor Stetl Beams : Mite . Sizes And Length s . 10e Per Lb. l&L Racy- • 0 - Ctltll, LIW. Tyke work· Upto~ UMd Cars Sea rs Refrlger• tor , 11.00, 614· 6 A K J • Q 6 3 • KJ a4 • K 3 2 • Trlecl I Tltln 13 14 . 15 16 N -"'-""""" ACROSS 12 -~ ' NEA Cro11word Punle PHILLIP , HOME COMPUTER USERS •NEEDED. $45,000 lncom1 po. ltenllol. 1·800·513·4343 Ext. B· il3ea Coli Fot De!al• ' The O.lly SentiMI• Page 11 • ·· ~- ~.:. righlnot or savor WfOngthe lri aviCtory petly Wargument You will you losa your friend In the prooeA. · PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) Vou will heve to ba rTIOf& prudent and count your Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1996 , pennill more carefully today if you hope Even though your material gains ·mighl , 10 make do wlltl the retOurces you have not be llaggerlng In,1hl year ahead, they at your dl,oposal. llhould ba conslalent. Prosperily Is lndl· ARIES (lllrch 21-Aprll 18) One·lo-one caled In the tong run. relalionlhlpe _could be your most dilllcuh IAGITTAIIIUS (Nov . 23·0.0. 21) A IIH loday. If you foltlo, be cordial and friend whoso company you normally ltlelful, you will lmlile problema. enjoy migh1 be lempere!Mnlll and dlffl· TAURUI fAprll zo.Miy 20) Tht longer ,cuiiiO pleua lodly. Do not lei hie baNtV· you Itt llingl go loday, 1hl herder I 'WIII' lor •11•~t your relatlonahlp . Trying 10 be to calch up l•lor. Thill will not be a pMcll up • brllllell - ? The AII10- good dly 10 Itt unpiNiflnl IUkl control ,G.lrlalchmlktr CliO help you under· your IOindll. ' GEMINI (!by 21.,juno 20) Even though you'll ba in a gregarious mood today, you might feel deflated il you 1llrend a ga1her· ing which is full of people you don't llke. CANCER (June 21.,july 22) Try lo keep career or other weighty problems ~ way from the dlhner table tonight If they become topics of conversation. It could dampen 1he mood, u:q (July 23·Aug. 22) You mlghl begin to doubt your judgment today Wyou dllcuos something you believe In strongly with a friend whose oullook is negative ' and dlomal VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.pt. 221 Oo not put yourself in an awl<ward position tOday by requesting a favor 'from a poraon you declined to help on a previous occuion. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) There II always more then one side to an 'illue. ff you keep IIIia in mind todly, you will have lhtt ability lo appreciala your rna'-'' point of view. . ICOAPIO (Oot. 24·Nov. 22) Hen thOUgh you wll be lndultrtoul loday, you might m.U addllloM.> WOik tor youiiOII by ualng 1he wrong ·toole or melhodo. • . .' I' ·,.; '· ~ ·DECEMBER 3 I ~ . �Ohio Lottery Raiders defeat Marauders •• ...• Pick 3: 403 Pick 4: 3099 Buckeye 5: 7-8-23~27-33 Sports on Page 4 '" Jclear tonight, lows In the 20a. Thursday, light rain, highs In the 40s. : ~--------~==~~~======~========~----~--~~==~~_J ..• i. .."'... • 4 e • ., • a1 _______________ _ ;Losses expected to exceed $2 million · fire destroys Fruth warehouse "' ; Vol. 47, NO. 150 ·... .:----------------___; . 018118, Ohio v..r., Publlthlng C0111p1ny . 2 secttono, 16 Pageo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 4, 1996 ': By MINDY KEARNS, fire began. stated exacl damages are unknown at :;.OVP News Staff . At !he scene Jastnight,Joan Fruth this time, and will probably take sev"' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. · A said they saw the fire near the ceil- eral days to detennine . . ::. gigantic fire swept through the Fruth ing in a back corner of the building. Mrs. Fruth said the company had ~· Pharmacy warehouse, located on They used five fire extinguishers try- _ just received two "containers" of 22 't S.R. 62 near Point Pleasant TUesday ing to put out the flames themselves skids each of items from the Orient. ;:. night, causing destruelion to the · before the lights weni out and Mike The company makes two trips year"' facility and losses expected to exCI'ed · urged !hem to gel oul. Babs Fruth, .ly to Hong Kong for tift items. They :. $2 million. 1 Jack's wife, said this morning by the had just been unloaded Tuesday. · • Firefighters were called to the 'time the three made it to the door, Jim Kessinger, who hauls items ·~ 30,000 square (ol)t warehouse· at flames were all around them. "It was for Fruth's four days a week in trac::;_ approximately 6:45 p.m. The· facili- a miracle they did get out," she slat- tor-trailers, had two trucks sitting.at ~~ ty also houses the 7,500 square foot ed. · · the warehouse bays full of items to be :;: corporate office, which is expected to Fire departments from Point delivered to stores. Mrs. Fruth said : be salvaged due to the quick efforts Pleasant, Mason, Valley, New Haven, Kessinger moved the trucks from the ·~ of several fire depanments, according Flatrock, Middleport, Ohio and fire scene to his warehouse. where the ~ to Don Pullin, Fruth Pharmacy pres- Pomeroy, Ohio were on the scene. items will be checked for smoke :: ident and chief operating officer. The Leon depanment came to Point damage today. ;; Firemen and Fruth officials were Pleasant to cover any other emerShe ctedits the fast action of her :. able to remove the company's main gencies that might have taken place, children in using the fire e<tinguish%; computer system. They were retriev- · wh.ile the Ohio River Road depan- . ers and then calling 911 in saving tbe "' ing the items, including various com- ment stood by to .cover Valley. front section of the building. Classes :! puters and flies in the downstairs Wood said the departments were were given at the warehouse on how ;;; offices, as late as ' II p.in. pulling water from the city water tci use the extinguishers. she added. ~ · Point Pleasant Fireman Jimmy plant, which is located near Pamp · Mrs. Fruth said the computers that :_< Wood said the fire began on th~ east Conley. Fire trucks · shuttled water were saved were taken to the nearby :;i end of the building, and once firemen from the plant and placed it in three national guard armory. where they ;: arrived and saw the warehouse ·1,800-gallon to 2,()()().gallon "dump will remain until plans are made to :: engulfed in .flames, they set up a . tanks" . that firefighters could draw relocate. She said the company has - "defensive line" to try and keep the from. already been offered warehouse : fire from' claiming lhe corpQCate The fire burned steadily for sev- space. . :;: offices, which were located in the eral hours. The warehouse contained A lot of work will be done out of :::: front of the bqilding. several propane tanks, used tp oper· the Poin~ Pleasant store for the time ~. He said it was imponan1 to .both ate the forklifts, as well as kerosene, being, Mrs. Fruth said. She $tat~'(! the :;, the insurance company and the phar- insecticides, hairsprays and other · company must find a place for their 11!3CY ow~i:~ that the eq~ipi_Rent was flammable containers. The comer of merchandise, however, as shipments ,.... saved., · .. · the building that was most bumed are rece.ived daily~, ..,... ~ ·. - ' Jack Fruth serves as chaim1an and conlllined papet,ptoducts. Mrs. Fruth also assured that the ' t "chief executive officer of the pharAbout 30 people are employed at employees will not lase their jobs ; macy chain. Thr~e of his grown chi I- the warehouse, Mrs. Fruth said this because of the .fire. "They will con: dren, Carol, M•k~ and Joan, were mommg. Her husband was already tinue to work." she said, "just·someworking at the wareh.ouse when the_ on the scene shonly after 8 a.m. She Continued oa page 3 . AGannett Co. Ne-P"per :1 ·.• FIGHTING FIRE ~Firefighters from Mason and Gallla countlee combat the fire that struck the Fruth'• Pharmacy warehou.. and corporate ! ... offices on W.Va. 62 north of Point Pleaserit Tuesday. Damage estimates are expected to reach Into millions of dollars. ~ - On firm's 92nd anniversary Farmers Bank & Savings Company branch offic~ opens .in Gallipolis GRAND OPENING ~ The Fanners Bank & · · Savings 'Co. branch office at 164 Upper River · Road, Qalllpolls, was officially dedicated this morning In a ribbon cutting ceremony. Prepar· lng to cut the ribbon In front are, from left, Sheila G. Wood, aaalatant branch manager and l~n officer; Paul M. Reed, preaklent; directors Douglas Little and Ben Ewi 0 g, Paul E. Kliles, the chief executive officer, directors Ferman Moore, Tom Reed a 0d Caraon Crow, and Jim Cochran, the branch manager. Visible In the back from left are Larry DICicco (partially hidden) and Bob Kre!'flllr, repra. .ntlng P.W. Campbell, who handled the building's design and construction management, Ralph. and Mary Young of Welsh f:lectrlc, U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, R.V. "Buddy" Graham, executive director of the Gallla ·County Community Improvement Corporation, CIC Praaldent T~m · Wlaeman, Gallla Cou11ty Chamber of Commerce President Gary Roach, and local busl- · ne8sman and entrepreneur Bob Evan•. Fund . established help.fire..victims. Shaffer declared ·, · An account to receive donations· the Rodney Orucser Family has established at the Home NationBank in Racine. · The funds. according to a spokes~·omlm for the family, said that the will go toward the funeral . :~:=~s of 2-year old Christopher who died in the Saturday fire at the familfs trailer and toward treatment expens- ~ SENDING SANTA A LIST OF ~EFEI<ENCES WHO WILL CONFIIC:M HOW 6000 I'VE BE!fN ALL YEA~. Dec. 4 · 21 •hopping .. • ., daya to Chrlatmae I • cs for 3-ycar-old Michael, a patient at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Kimberly Grueser, mother of the children, received multiple !accra· 'tion~ when she jumped to safety from a window at the rear of the trailer. The father was not at home when the fire stoned. The spokeswoman. who asked not to be identified, said that housing has been provided for the family, rem free for three months. that utilities are being taken care of.' and that large appliances and furniture, as well as clothing and other person~! effects have been given. She said !hat the family still needs small appliances, lamps and linens · and that they can be left at the Bowhuntcrs' Paradise in Pomeroy. · Checks and money orders are to be made l'ayable to the Rodney Grueser Family Contribution Account and mailed to P. 0 . Box ~656, Racine, Ohio 4Sn 1. She asked that cash not be sent and said !hat . n!ceipts will be sent out to contributon. ·Farmers Bank & Savings Co. of Pomeroy cut the ribbbn on its Gal- · ti"polis branch office this· rt)oming, marking a "monumental occasion" in the bank's history, President Paul M. 'Reed said. The ceremony, attended by officials and citizens from Gallia and Meigs counties. took place on Farmers Bank's 92nd anniversary, Reed said. Over the years, the bank has weathered the demands of technological changes. ~ccd told the crowd attending the ceremony, hut it "hasn't J'orgoUcn good old-fashioned customer service.'' . During the ceremony. Reed introduced Paul E. Klocs, the hank's chief cxc.,:utivc officer. and recognitions were given to Roger Hysell , the bank 's executive vice prcsidcnlcashicr. und john Karschnik. executive vice president for operations, Also introduced were members of • ' ~· ·' The event was also attended by numerous representati ves of Gallia County's business community and local government. including City Manager Matthew Copplcr. City · Commissioner Bill Davis, R.V. "Bud-" dy" Graham, executive director of the Gallia County Community .Improve- company, F::lrmcrs Bancsharcs Inc. mcnt Corporation , CIC President Officials· also extended recognilion tn the hank's Community Reinves!mcnt Advisory Board, chaired hy Tom Wiseman and Chamber of Commerce President Gary Roach. .Today's ribhon culling was part of Moore, and consisting of Tom Reed, · a week of grand opening ceremonies. Phil Harrison. Bruce Fisher, Roy RCfrcshments will he served · daily Holter; Cheryl Lemley. John Musser and more than 300 prizes will he and ScoU Barnitl.. · awarded to customers who bring in The Gallipolis office, located .it ·cards recently mailed to a<ea rcsi164 Upper River ~oad, was designed dents. · ' by P.W. Campbell, Pit(shurgh, Pa, A Gallia c;,unty Heritage Landwhich managed the construction with mark Throw, or coverlet, will be the . usc ol' local tnodcspcoplc. awarded in a daily contest, and an explained Robert J. Kremer, the RCA PahnCorder will he the grand finn 's vice prcsidcnl. who aucndcd prize in a contest set for noon on Satthe ceremony with another company urday. Individuals need not he present representative , Larry DeCicco. Continued on page 3 ....--Development continues-__, ~hometown . . herlj)' _ . Saturday will be "Donald Shaffer Day" in Racine. Mayor Jeff Thornton announced today that-Racine has declared Donald Shaffer a "home tOwn hero." Shaffer entered. the bumin!! trai l~r home of Rodney lind Kimberly Grueser last Saturday motning and brought out 3-yearold Michael Grucser, who remains critical but stable in the bum unit at the Cabeil-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. A parade will be held at I p.m. to honor Shaffer. Residents are invited 10 join the fire trucks and emergency vehicles· which · will move lhroush town and then go to Star Mill Park where a plaque will be pn!senled to the man credited with saving Michael's life. The parking IQI 11 blacktopped, the found• tlon lain, and the sign reede "Wendy'•- CornIng Soon." The new bullnaeslatha third to be located on the alte of the former MGM Land- · 1 I the bank's hoard of directors who were in ancndance - I. Carson Crow. Ben Ewing, Doug ·Little, Fermah Moore and Tom Reed. Not present were Thereon Johnson , Paul . Eich, Richard Foil rod and. Bruce Reed. Tom Reed and Bruce Reed arc ·also directors of the hank's holding .~ • '• mark owned by Davld Bumgardner. Dollar Gen- eral waa the flrat to build. Fisher Funeral Homa, naarlng completion, Ia on tha eeat and of the lot, 111d Wendy'• will be located In the center. � 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 3, 1996 bush eblin grueser