http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b998bf3f371be72e958348c83e85864f.pdf 93b1d1aba150f0da5349d98ece657f4a PDF Text Text 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. �..I p.,.- \1, Commentary 2 Wedl aaday, December 4, 1996 "' ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO We<1tl1er Wednesday, December 4, 1918 Deer harvest numbers expected to· increase • The Daily Sentinel 'Esf$fisfid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' . MARGARET LEHEW Controller ~ Len.,. ro tM flditor . , welcom•. They should be ,.,, ftJan 300 won:hl. AU l•n.,. ,,.. tubj«:t to IKiitlng end must be slgn..t Mel Include Ml~•• •nd t•phOM num· t»r. No unslgn~ /ett«a will bll publ#lh«< Uttert thould ,. In good '''"· MlclrHIIng ,Issue•, not per3one1Ules. 'Green architecture' recycles water, heat .to reduce costs ' By KEN MILLER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - When developers of a reson hotel on the Pactfic ISland of Satpan dectded to try to conserve precious water by recycling ns wastewater for other uses, 11 seemed ltke a good 1dea. . The plan was to use fouled wastewater for such things as watering plants on the resort's grounds and even for anifictal waterfalls. "'Unfortunately, the h01el smelled hke a sewage treatment plant," satd 'Howard Ftelds, a Sausahto, Cahf ,landscape destgner who was called m to solve the unexpected problem And the water tasted hornble · Ftelds, a btochemtsl by trammg, developed a way to treat the water wllh· out usmg chlonne and has mcorporaled thiS la1est form of '"green" archi- I tecture mto stm1lar projects not only on water-scarce Pac1fic 1slands such as Sat pan and Guam but in desert regions and m places such as south Flort· da. where ught clean-water rcgulauons can scnously escalate development exchange of dtplomauc notes By Jack Andetaon conference at the ambassador's reSt· vtewed on Fiji a• mcddhng. and Jan Moller Back m 1987, lndo·FiJians had between our two countnes." dence that lasted 45 mmutes ... but the In 1995, the Untted States import· SUVA, FtJi .... The U.S. Embassy repercussions lasted for weeks Ltke come to number more than half the cd $99 million in goods from Fiji, and here •s open for busmess -· literally populauon and promptly won ~ Most U.S ambassadors are conmajonty in parliament This prompt- exported almost $87 m•lbon. BuSJ· tent to monitor pohllcal and ecoJack Anderson ed a bloodless mthtary coup and con· ness I rom FIJI may only be a ripple nomtc acuvny m the countnes to smut10nal ahcratmns to prevent them m the Pactlie Ocean for the United and Stales, but Gevtnz " detemuned to whtch they are asSigned, and to put from ever domg so agam. m a good word for the Umted States Subsequently, lndo-I'•J•ans left the prove that small-country trade IS the Moller Jan m local ctrcles But not Don Gevirtz country m droves, crcatmg a brain wave of the future ... much as entreGevlrlz IS aggresstvcly acung as a dram that sttll contmucs. Between preneurs and small busmessmen hke m1ddleman between Amencan bust· many firsH1me dtplomats, GeVJnz Jndo-FtJIOns fleeing and ethnic htm have become the engmes of econessmen and the1r FIJian counter- commmed a gaffe that left many Ftjians havmg larger famthes. the eth· nnmtc growth and employment in parts He •s trymg to quadruple U.S.· locals, mcludmg the country's prime mc Ftjians arc agam m the majonty Amer1ca m recent years. FtJI trade, and make hts statiOn a m mtster, seeth1 ng for the foreseeable future The results of Gevtrtz's efforts are model for dozens of small U S Gevinz pomted nut that he would "I was mostly talkmg about trade impressive so far Panly at the ambasembasstes around the globe. be closely monttonng FiJi's constllu- and cuhural exchanges m the press sador's msugauon, liT Sheraton and As a muhtmtlhonatre former Cal· IIOnal revtew process, and satd that conference, but five mmutcs of It wac;. Travclodgc have upped thetr mvest· tforma entrepreneur, he has the nel'- Amenca hoped 1t would be attenttve about human right<," Gcvnu told our ment m hotels here Atr Pactfic, the essary background for the expert· to human nghts. He intended to gen· assoctate Dale Van Ana. "One profitable local atrline that has two menl But JUSt because he honed hiS tly suggest that the new cotistitutmn reporter asked me tf I thought the nights to Los Angeles every week, is people skills as an aellve fund-raiSer should be more n1cluSive. and allow conslttultonal reVIew, when complcl· buymg two aircraft from Bocmg to for Btll Chnton dtdn't make him a members of the minortty lndo-FtJtan ed and adopted, would tmprovc mcreasc serv1ce. natural ambassador at ftrsl ethmc group to hold key government · human nghts m thiS country, and I Gev1rt7. IS also urgmg F•Jians to Two days after he was posted ear· posts like preSident and prtme mm- satd, 'Yes ' For 10 days, there were start~ lilm commisSion that wtlllure her thts year, Gevtrtz called a press tster But hts statements were wtdely headlines m th~ paper There was an heavy-spendmg Hollywood produc· ers to thiS beauuful location, most CaMe\. HeRQ WiTii aHP Vee/'LL Die QUIGI(L'( prommently featured m the two ~aee Fo~ ~NGll!of't.e. $Mo!<iN6 WiLL Ta~ oF HeaRT Disease "'Blue Lagoon" movtes. He explams 'ieaRS oFF VoUR LiFe. ~ L\IIN6 ca~el\'. to local leaders that a smgle movte, iT'LL Kir.L YoU. "'Crocodtle Dundee,"' was behcvcd to \ be responSible for mcrcasmg American tounsm to Australia by at lea~t 5 percent a year. ' He also persuaded the US Navy to make more port calls here F1vc Navy vessels have stopped so far. Each Ume, they bought fucl ytorth nearly $200,000, and the satlhrs dropped $100,000 at Suva shops th a weekend If nothmg else. Gevtrl%has prnvcn the State Department can he ... ol all thmgs .... cost effectiVe ' It only VouR COUNTRY costs about a mtlhon and a hull hucks WILL if.l::tttK You. a year to run thts embassy." he satd. ""We take m up to $400.000 JUS! on the consular husmcss. the visa< and a ----------. Joe. I \ costs. passports IS not necessary to mamtam such•thmgs as pools or artJfi- ctal waterfalls m hotels and office bulldmgs: "'We've chmmated chlonne from most of our mstallauons, pnmanly by usmg ozone to aciJvalc a salt called brom1de 11 The method saturates water wtth o•ygen and lnggcrs a btologtcal ftltratmn process. Bestdcs culling down on chemtcal use, Ftelds and hiS staff have come across other landscapmg and healing and coolmg techmques to meet the growmg demand by bus mess to tn]CCI greener destgns mto thetr operauons "There IS a certam green awareness out there," he satd "Some people have some grandtose tdeas. but domg envtronmcntally fnendly development and dcstgn cost more Recycled matenals for the most part cost mure " At least for now R~cychng expc11s both in the envrronmental c~mmu­ Don't buy Chinese this holiday seasoh By Joseph Perkins • In two of my recent speakmg amtcablc rcla110ns wtlh the eommunl~ts. they contmue to pursue poltcJCS that arc tmm1cal to Amcnca's best Joseph Perkins mtcrcsts Indeed. on the eve of Clinton's collccllon, b.u1 bccau ~c they were lncndly chat wnh ltan • 'lc Washsatd. made m Cht na mgton Ttmcs broke a st. revealing Ftelds satd bus messes wcavmg energy and water rccydmg mto thctr oper· l rcmam convmccd that Chma 1s thai Chma has m recent months sold at10ns may bhnk at ftrsl at the mlllal costs but soon fmd them offset by low- nola fn end of the Untted Stales As miSstle technology, advanced radar er energy and water btlls such, I wtll nol provtdc the commu- components and ne,arly 400 metric At the Hyatt on the Hawaii ts land ol Kaum. for example. hts architects niSts m Bctjmg wtth any ol my hard- Ions of ch&micals (used to produce were able to chmmate two wasteful water coohng towers. whtch not only earned Amen can doll ars nerve agents) to our sworn encm1es And I cn\:ouragc ulhcr A mc.! ncuns m Iran gulped up to 50,000 gallons of water a day but also added to the resort 's I humtdlly DeSigners tapped cool ocean water from wells and pumped 11 lo JOin 1h1 ~ hoycott As the nallon The T1mcs gleaned thts unsettling through heat exchangers to produce the chilhng needed for atr condllton· ktcks off the hohday shuppmg sea· mformalton from a tup·sccrcl Oct 2 mg The warmed up water can then be used to heat sw1mmmg pools before son dunng Wh1ch ll1c average Ame r~.. report. produced by the CenlrallntclJean consumer 1s cx.pcctcd to spend hgcncc Agcncy.mlcd " Arms Transbemg pumjlcd back to the ocean AjUst-completed proJect at Lhc Pepperm11l casmo tn Reno Nev . features $764 on gtils. let CO DSC ICniiOUS lcrs to State Sponsors ol Terronsm ·• Amcncans rcluse lo buy Chmcscan cruptmg moun tam , but mstcad of buymg gas ro power the attract10n, cng1 And lhts ts only lhc latest of Bet· madc toys and shoes and dolhmg neers tapped mto the Reno area's hot underground geothermal water sys· Jlng"s llralcn v10lat10ns ol arms·conand . yes clm:ks tern. whtch can also be used to heat domestic water or pools. trol accords Prevtous U.S mtellt· Of course. our leaders m Wash· gencc reports revealed that Chma has '"Geothermal IS a ltmlled resource, hut a btg hmlled one," Ftclds satd mgton will take 1ssuc with such a sold m1sslle technology to Syna and "They sa td they had gcothcrm ,tl and I satd great We ehmmated the hntl hoycoll They don I want lo hurt the hath mtss1lc and nuclear technology crs Ltkcwtsc, many newer hotels arc llndtng new uses lor restroom waste lcclmg!'i of Ihe tol,llllan an rcg1mc 1n 10 Paktstan Bctjtng Espcc13lly afler Btll Clinton water. filtcrmg It and usmg 11 tor landsc;apmg No le ~s ommous. the J1ang gov~ stanual energy savmgs·· as well as the obv 1ous environmental bl!nefits he <.:nmplcu.:d a 90-mmutc lace-tolace m Maniln With Ch1ncsc P1cs1· crnmcnl ha~ hccn trymg to. acquarc tntcrr.:ontancntal mtssrlc tec hnology dcnl Jtang Zemm .tnd the two men have agreed to a home-and-away After analyZing the areas tide's cngmccrs developed a radto-contrullcd But Clmton and J1an g could have talked unltlthcy were both red m Ihe lace and ll wouldn't change the real· !rom Ru"1a and Ukraine. the only purpose ol whtch can he 10 develop an arsenal ol ICBMs thai can dchvcr a nuclear payload to the Umlcd Slates So hnw ts Chma, n dtrt·poor device to sense udal chanJ;Cs. opcmn g gates on the hay when tides rose '"to uy ot S1 no ·Amc nl:an rclallons And natt on. where the per vlftually flush thmgs out , ·The chcm tc ab had cl1mmatcd the (mannc) life. they couldn't lind any that Js For all our ctlorls tn cu llJvalc IS tal hcada~..:hc!>i, as developers ol a resident tal development ncar San Francisco learned A water rac)!way nearly 1wo mtlcs long was huth to try to !lush storm water I rom the development to a natural c.:hanncl ncarhy. "but they ended up wllh a mess of algae and 'plants and the lhmg turned 1nto a swamp,'' F1clds saad "They were h1nng people to mamtam 11 and pourmg thou sands ol pounds of chcmu.::als mto II · clams or mussels m there But Wllhln s1x. months of dcs1gn mg and m1plc~ mcnlmg 1h1s (lld.tl) de \Ice. the thmg had cleaned up The lish had returned and the b~rds were h.Kk hcca.,usc the clams were hack. Even tMugh II wtll peno<itcally grow some algae or grasses, It now IS n dear ptcce ol Ihe hay. and 11 works · Increasing ly he said deSigners of e>ery thm g I rom rcstdenllal develop· mcnls to hatch. and offt~.:c- hulld1ngs ar~ ftndmg way,!ol 10 make wutcr work for them tnstcad ol addtng to thctr costs · 1 hkc to look ,11 tl1c energy cfficmm;ICs to f!Cl the owner IO huy nfl on 11 ·· he sa1d ·· r would nott1y to scl l1t on a 11 \oc.·yc.u· huy· h.t~k. TI1c 1nll1al capuahalliO il ts alw.1ys the h1£gcst bump for a deve loper But there 1s also ,\ a dctimtc c~.:o lo g t cal component Today in history By The Associated Press Today " Wednesday. Dec 4. the 339th day of 1996 There are 27 days left m the year. • Today"s Ht~hlight tn HISIOI)' On Dec 4, 1783. Gen George Washmgton hade farewell to hts officers at Fraunces Tavern m New York Cny On thts dale In 1816, James Monroe of Vtrgmta was elected the fifth prcstdenL of the Untted States Marcy Tweed the ''Boss" of New York Cny's Tarn· c1capcd l!om Jatl and fled the country In Wtis(l n set sat! for France to allcnd the Vcr· swlles Peace Conference · In 1942, Prestdent Franklin Roosevelt ordered the dtsmanthn_g of the Works Progress Adnumstrallon, whtch had been created to provtde JObs durmg the Depression In 1942, U S. bombers struck the llahan mamland for the firs! umc 1n WOrldW81Il In 1945, the Senate approved U.S. parllclpalton tn the Unttcd Nat10ns. .I , I I -~ __ ______ ./ mCrca~tng • mty and m Industry say pnces for recycled goods are commg down as con· engagements. my graciOus hosts gave sumer demand ptcks up me clocks as thank-you gtfts My lirst "'It's not a fad ,'' satd Mark L1chtenstem, preSident ofthe National Rccy - msunct was to refuse them Not clmg Coahlton, represcnung such commodity mtcrests as glass, plasllcs, steel because I dtdn 't apprecmte the gen· and paper "It's more than just savmg-trccs; '!'e'rc talkmg about resources" cros1ty of my hosts or because I have Rccyclmg matcnals -along wtth water and energy - can brmg "sub- enough tlmcp!cccs m my personal SomctJmcs, merely mo\omg water around can solve maJ or envi ronmen - Now we're trade alithe time, to the tunc nf hundreds ofmtllmns of dollars. So. lor a mllhon bucks a year. the Amcncan taxpayers hav.,c a hell of u deal " Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feat11re Syndicate, Inc. "'Chlonne IS not a use r-fnendly c~emical," he said of traditional water treatment methods Chlonne rcmams the chemical of chotce to nd drinktng water supplies of harmful baclena and other contaminants, but Ftelds has shown chlonne I.IICH. • David T. Gowin • ... IToledoI 36" I JUSt sc ncs ot oll'lclal ·state VISits" ~.:ap1ta mcomc $360 a year. pay1ng lor tis mthlar) butld-up' By aggtcsstvely pursumg a mcrr.:anliltst trade policy wrth the United States Indee-d. whtle the Unucd States Imposes vlflually no trade harrrcrs to Chmcsc-madc goods Chma slaps a 30 percent tanfl on U.S. tmports In add1t1on w these Jracontan tartlfs. Be•Jmg 1mpnses other trade humers agatnst American companies, Jnclud- tllcgaltrnnsshtpmcnl (through a tlltrd country) ol Chmesc-lnade appa\-cl and texulcs Thts slap on the wrist hy the Unllcd States was prompted hy Chma's dear vJolatum of a h1laleral texltle agreement t)ctwcen the nattons. Fmally, there IS Bctjtng's miser- able human-nghts record JustJ a mg trade quota<, local content rcstnc· week heforc Clinllln sat down Wtlh hts new pal Jmng. a Chmcsc appcnls t10ns und hcensmg reqUirements. \.:ourl upheld an 11 -ycar pnson sCn- As a rcsuh of tis palenlly unlatr trade practices Chma 1s expected to post a record $40 htll mn tr.Jde surplus wllh the United States thts year. top· ptng lis record $l4 h11l1on surplus last year At the rate thmgs arc gotng, Chtna wtll soon replace Japan as the source nf lht< nauon 's largest trade deficll (even though America's over· all trade volume with Japan " ncar· ly fonr limes larger than overall trade wnh Chma) The most absurd thmg about U.S.· Chma trade rclattons " that Bctjtng actually accuses the Untied States of unla1r trade practices In fact, JUst hclorc Secretary ol State Warren Chnstopl]_er VIsited Chma two weeks ago, Chma's Foretgn rradc Mmtstry announced that 1t mtcnds. to ban Amencan texttles, agncultural products, fruit and aknholtc hcvcragcs. Thrs was Chmu\ rc~ahatum lor the paltry $19 mtlhon fine the Unllec.l Stales Imposed .tgutnsl Chma hack 1n Scplcmher lor lis hlatantly tcncc for Wang Dan. nne olthc leaders of the 1989 Ttananmcn Square pro-democracy demonstratHms. ' ' Wang prevwusly spent lour years m pnson, helorc hts release m 1993 alter world appeals. Now he has hcen rctmpnsoned on charges of suhver· sum agumsl Jmng's ~overnmcnt. The dtsstdent nn douht w11l end liP one of Chma's thousand or 'su pnson lahor camps. where he '1_1 pc lorccd to make shoes or toys or mayhc' evcn clocks And many,tl nnt most, of those products wtll end ~p tn the United Stales · Whtch IS yet another reason why Amencan shoppers should boycou Chmcsc-madc products thts hohd,ijy season When you by ClHncsc, ygu arc only rewaromg BctJing for tts 1n aggrcssiVC mthtary flOSturc, liS unfair trade J)racuces and Its callous dtsrc· gard lor human nghts. J ose[ih Perkins is a columnist for the Siln Diego Union· Tribune and tlie authorof"Right Uke Me" (Uniotl· Tribune PublishinR). " '• ~- ..... ... ~ By OeWAYNE WICKHAM I ••• dents. Ice ~ 1 · Southeas~m Oblo ~: ' Today. Clearmg late this morning. .. '' Sunshine thts afternoon. 1 1 ' tlolder...High in the lower 40s West wmd 5 to 15 mph. ~ ~~ ' Tomght .. Mostly clear. Low m ~ ' !he mid 20s. Near calm wtnd. ,; 1 Thursday .. Light ram or wet snow 1ltkely. High m the lower 40s Chance J"!UI f o prectpllallon 60 percent. .. " F1l th Avenue last week taunt1ng women tn mrnk coms and harassmg shoppers outside 101 furncrs The prohkms ol th1s coun1ry's undcrclass Why these acttv1sts arc so lcrvcnl de lenders of m~nk s 1s undcar Whilt gt>.~l ~top their moulhptccc satd, was to people I rom huyong coats made lrom the skms ol ammiik On the other s1dc of the ConU· ncntal Dtvtde alltcs of the Ftflh ts ccrtaon "that they really aren't ammal nghts aciiYISls II they were they <l he as rahtd m opposmg the slaughter of ammals for our <lmner tahlcs os they arc to the skmmng of In New York last week, cops arrested 32 ammal nghts prnlcslcrs, mdudmg one who tned lo stnng an anu-lur-coat han ncr acrnss Ftlth lur-heanng creatures antmal right aciiVISIS seck to defend Etther wh , tt's an olfcnstvc nouon. 1 1 Sure, there are those who ttre gcJ!umcly bothered hy the sluughlcr!X Avenue protesters arc satd to rou- mmks for the coals just a few of us Avenue. ammalslorthcJTskms Butthc1reor:. llnely steal onto Utah mmk farms In an ell on to release the lurry httlc am· mals I rom capllvtly - and to keep theu skms from ending up on the hacks of the wcll·tO·dO 1ltey call themselves ant mal nghts acttvtsls The FBI says the most mtlitanl of them. memhers of a group cnlled the Am mal Ltberauon' Front. are "domcsltc tcrronsts. " I call them we ~rd. I mean how else do yo4 descnbe a bunch of people who pul so much cfforttnto such a fnnge cause. As far as I'm concerned, on a scale of 1 to I0, rescumg minks from a furrter's salon gets a one and a half. Keepmg the hltlc weasels allached to thetr wear Thmk ahoutll When was the last lime th1s crowd ptckctcd a slaugh· terhouse' Shouldn't cows, ptgs and chickens mauer to ant mal nghls ' actiVIsts, too? Why arcn'tthcse same protesters queumg up ouL<idc of shoe stores to stop people from buying footwear made from !he sktns of, cows? If they want to gtvc ammals a fightmg chance, they ought to take on Me Donalds, whtch sells btlhons of hamburgers worldwtde. Why haven 'I they descended en ma~se on a Ruth Chris Steak House if they're really out to save antmals from abusive humans? Instead, they harangue ltule old ladtes m fur ~oats. They c~asc after ----- -- In Utah. mmk farms have become armed camps. Owners, guar<ltng agamsl break' '"' hy. the anti-fur crowd, palmllhclf property day and mght wnh guns at the ready. Fur asm· cmttons '" Canada and the Unued Stales have combmcd 10 oiler a $100,000 reward for the arrest and convtclion of mmk farm ratdcrs It s only a mallflr of lime before someone gets hurt - maybe even ktllcd- durmg one of these anti· fur protests, whtch SUPP9rtc~ compare to cern hardly riSeS to the level of soma thong worth takmg to the streel~ f, in today's troubled world. It docsn JUsllfy law-brcakmg - althoug that's exactly what the anti-fur cotf acttvtsts do. And for what? WIJaS goqd cause IS served by their obnoteo ious bchavtor'> Frankly, I don't own a fur coad That's not my style But if it were, I wouldn't let a gang of leather·shq!ll weanng vegctanans deny me th1 pleasure. 1 ' Today's Birthdays: Aclress·Sinll-r Deanna Durbin is 75. Game-show ho$1 Wtnk Martindale is 62. Actor-producer Baer Jr.' ts 59. Sinser-rriusi~ian 0 Chns Htllman ts 54 . Rock singer Johnny Lyon is 48. Actor JeCfl Bridges ts 47. Rock musician Gory ILvnvrd Skvnyrd) is 4~.J Actress Palricta Wctttg IS 45. ·--------,---·-----~- ' Suuh twtslcd logtc ·IS JUs\ th~, IWt~tcd It ra1ses an1mals to the lev'l ol Arncan-Amcncans or lowers hid. people 10 the !-~Uhhuman slalusofU'I: I I Cloudy Cloudy Extended foreeast Thursday night...P&Rial cleanng. Low m the upper 20s. · Fnday.. Partly cloudy. A chance of light ram and snow late m the day. Htgh m the mid 40s. Saturday and sunday...Colder. A chance of snow showers. Morning low 30 to 35. Daytime high m the mtd 30s to around 40. ' ~:·More rain, snow · -~.:headed toward Ohio v1n , IIIJ L.. gy The Associated Press ~;· A mixture of snow and ram will ·"'spread across Ohio to~tght and ! ' Thursday ahead of an approachmg "I· cold front, the National Weather Ser· vice said ,.; "The prectpttatiOn wdl turn to all "'Tam by afternoon as temperatures chmb into the upper 30s and low 40s. And more of the same IS hkely on Fnday and Saturday, forecasters said The record-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statton was 68 degrees in 1982 whtle the record low was 3 m 1966. Sunset , -!omght will be at 5:07 p m. and sun~Xi~e Thursday at 7 38 a m. .. '(,A,cross lhe nation "'' Ram and snow fell thiS motnmg , , jiCross Ohio, Pennsylvania and New •York. Ltght snow was also falling"'across North Dakota, whtle much o{ - ~he rest of the country enjoyed fatr . 'condmons. ·,,., High pressure across the Ohio Val· , 1Aey today should bnng calm and dry ...~ondthons to much of the nation east :.9f the MisSISsippi Rtver. A few snow - showers wtll be movmg across north· areas uf New York to, Mame, but , !'<Ill be cndmg later thiS afternoon ' em , ,across most areas motsture m the regmn wtll sttfle ratq showers from developmg A few scattered snow showers could be found across the northern plwns of North and South Dakota and into Mmnesota Increased flow off the Gulf of Mextco will allow a good chance for showers across southern and central Texas . Htgh wmd gusts of up to 80 mph wtll occur along the Pactfic North· west coast, with gusts of 50 mph found across mland regtons. Rams of up to 4 mches are forecast to fall across the coast Inland, rainfall amounts of 2 to 3 inches could be found, and heavy snows of more than a foot wtll fall m the htghestelevattons ofthe Cascade mountain range. Snow showers Will be movmg steadtly east through the day into western Idaho Rain showers could push into northern Cahfom1a as well, and by late tomght, snow showers are predtctcd to have moved mto north· ern Nevada. Htgh pressure wtll keep thmgs qutct and calm aero» the Southeast, but wmds wtll be gusty across south' ern Wyoming, into western Ncbras· A frontal system wtll be movmg , ~cross the central Plams, but hmttcd 11 , Fr~day, "' Hours at the Galhpohs branch arc '''lobby, Monday through Thursday, 9 'l'a.m -4 p m., Fnday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. ~nd Saturday. 9 a.m -noon. Dnvc7-' through hours are 8 a m -6 p.m noon Saturday The off1ce is Farmers Bank's second branch facthly The other ts m Tuppers Plams. ... EMS makes six runs ''' S1x calls for mcdtcal assiStance jivere answered by un~ts of the Meigs -~ounty Emergency Medtcal Service :·~onday ,. -n•. .,, ~ In addition unns of the Pomeroy, The Daily Sentinel . Pubhshed CYCf)' nrternoon, Mondlly thrOIIJh Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohto. by the Ohto Valle~ Publl~hlng Company/Oannett Co 1 Potr<roy. Ohio 45769. Ph 992·21l6 Sec:ond ,.clan poAtngt paid Pt Pomeroy Ohio • / 'Membtr: The A&~ocuned Preu ond rhe Ohio /'fewApaper AI!IOCUIIIOn. ''POS'I'MASTER: Send nddreu correc:taon~ to ,"J'be ' While hunters are making efforts Ohio"s deer population with the annual fall gun season and deer harvest. offictals wtth the Ohto Department of Agnculture and U.S. Department of Agnculture are mak· mg efforts to ensure the state's deer population will thrive for year's to to control Daily Senlmcl. Ill Court St , Pomeroy .()hlo 4~769 .. SUBSCRIPTION RATF.'i • By C.l"licr or Motor Route One Week • S2 00 1 0ne Month • , $870 rOne Year 1100 00 -Dllil) ' SINGLE COPY PRICE ......................... ll C.n10 ': . .. . 0 .,SulHc:riben ftOl dc:51nng · to p«y the r;amer may •m11ln oclvancc: dn~ct 10 The Dully Senlinel on o. thlee, sl• or 12 month b&ds Cmi11 will be .JIYetl CArrlet each week. !No sub~eription by mail permmed In artas where home cam« tentlce Is ovlllabte PubiiAber menta die riaht to adjnt rAteA durI,JIJihe sub&enpdon penod Subscription ratc .d!Mses m~y be lmplemcnied by chanama lhe '11urtuon ot rhc cublcrlpdon ." MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1-M<IpC- .26-·-- . . . . . . . . Il-... .. ' \ ! l -.. .... .. ..... .. .... . .$10556 ;. Roln-MIIpewMy .,u-., .... -~" •••• ~.......... • .. ..................52923 • ••••• .. ......... I • • o Mtddlcpon and Rutland Ftrc Depart· menls went to Pomt Plca<ant Monday mght to asSISt with the Fruth Pharmacy warehouse fire. Responding were: · SYRACUSE 7 ·40 a m , Rock Spnngs Rchabtl•tatton Center, George Cundiff, to VMH. $5668 .$10972 I page 1 my JOb," she concluded. The ongm of Fruth Pharmacy began m 1952 when Jack Fruth, a Masoa County native, opened hts first drugstore The company began expandmg m the mtd '70s. The 20th store opened Just last week m Eleanor, WVa., wtth one expected to open m the next few weeks at Gal· hpohs, Ohto • Meigs announcements Chapter to meet Dts'abled Amertcan Veterans, Chapter 53,· wtll hold a Chnstmas dmner and gift exchange, Monday 7 p m. at the post home on Route 7 llelow Middleport. Bell choir to perform The Chnst Academy hand bell choir wtll perform at the Syracuse F~rst Presbytenan Church, Dec 15, 7 p.m. Benefit to be staged A-benelit for Josephine Ntcktson will be held Fnday at the Coolvtllc Ltons Club, wtth servmg to begm at 4 p m MuSic wtll be provtded by Harvest Time, Han Brothers, and Out of the Blue Several door pnzes wtll be awarded Donattons arc bemg accepted Speaker announced Watd Hayman wtll be the speak· er at the Hobson Chnstian Fcllowshtp Church Sunday, 7 p m. floliday collection continuing Racine Area Community Organ•· zauon is sponsonng a hohday drop· off colleclton of canned food and non-penshablc ttems Saturday. 8 am Stocks to noon.' at the corner by the old Home Bank hutlding Items may also be left at the Davtd Z1rkle res1dence All food tlcms Wtll be dtslnbuted to local church food banks Conferences set Southern Local Schools will be holdmg parent-teacher conferences for the second nine-weeks on Thurs. day from 4 to 7 p m Parents who wanl n conference wtth dll!lar cluld'a teacher who have not already arranged one. may call the chtld's. school Tnncs arc sltll avatlable, it was reported Bank One ....... Hospital news TUESDAY Admissions: George Cundiff, Pomeroy; Dorothy Roush, Middle· pon Dischlll'gts: None Playground improvements completed Chtldrcn at the Pomeroy Elementary School now have more to enJOY during recess. A projcetto 1m prove playground equipment was started three years ago by the Parent· Teacher Organ•· za110n (P'TO) under the leadcrshtp of Des Jeffers. president. At that lime numerous fund ratS· mg ·projects were camcd out as the commlllcc of Maureen Hennessy, K•m Dcllwtller, and Drcma P1ckens worked to make money and secure donations. Trustees to meet The Rutland Townshtp Trustees wtll meet m regular scssron, Thursday, 6 15 p mat the Rutland Ftre Sla· lion. · Grange meetin1s set Star Grange 778 and Star Jumor Grange 878 wtll meet m regular scs· Sion Saturday wnh a potluck supper at 6 30 p.m followed by regular meetmg at 8 p.m The th1rd degree loam wtll practice at 7.20 p.m Members arc reminded to take ttems for the food pantry. Financi·al aid CLASSIFIEDS 45~ H ..................... Bob Evans ............................ 13'~ Borg-Warner .........................39'4 Champion .............................22'1. 'Charming Shops...................4"1. City Holdlng ..........................21'1. Fedel'81 Mogu1.......................22'4 GanneH ...................................76 Goodyear .............................. 48'~ Focal pomt of the playground was the mslallatton of a wooden JUngle gym, completed in the tall. The blucprmts were provtded hy Buckeye Htlls Career Center. the holes were dug by the Oh10 Power Co and lumher was donated by O'Dell Lumher, Bobb Lumber, and Faccmycr Lumber Much of the labor was donated by PTO members and other volunteers In addtlwn to the JUngle gym. whtch has a large shde on one end, new swmgs were put m place m~eting A mcctmg about financial atd for college " scheduled to be held at Southern Htgh School durtng parent· teacherconlcrence mghl, Thursday, 6 p m m the htgh school cafeteria The puhlic is tnvncd to hear Jtm Wayne of Sunncr and Assoctates, a ftnanctal plannmg fnm from Portsmouth, who wtll do a prcscnla· Am £1e Power .......................40'1. Akzo ........................................67 Ashland '011 ...........................4 AT&T .....................................38'1. Thursday uon and be ava1lable to ansWl'r questions The event ts sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank and tlte gUidance oil tee at -Southern Htgh School More tnlormalton may be ohlamcd lrom Shtrlcy Sayre, gUid ance counselor al Southern Htgh School K-man .........................., ........ 11'1. Landa End ............................. 29'4 Limited ..................................18'4 Ohio Valley Bsnk ....................35 One Valley ...............................37 Peoples .................................27~. Prem Flnl ............................... 12'1. Rockwell ...............................61'.> RD..Shell .............................. 164\ Shoney's ..........................,........& Slllr Bank ..............................91'/, w•ndy's ................................ 21 '!. Worthlngton.,..........................20 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS --- SPECIAL SALE rr---------- ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 511 If assistance Rod Stevens and Dr. Wtlham Palte of the U S D A. collected tissue samples from deer at two county check stat1ons Tuesday. Baum Lum· ber m Chester and Forked Run State Park The samples are bemg taken as pan of a Tuberculo.Sis study of Ohio's deer populanon Deer m the 19 Ohio counties wtth the highest deer population are bemg spot ·checked by state and federal agnculture offictals to determme the amount of tuberculoSIS cases, tf any, m Oh1o's deer population "'We've been very fortunate that we have not had many cases ofmbcrculosts m deer or other livestock an1· mals here m Ohto We dtd have problems m the past wuh cattle contract· mg TI}, but managed to get It under control Th1s study IS stnclly precautionary," satd Dr Paltc The study IS betng conducted pn· martly because of an outbreak of tuberculoSis cases m Mtchtgan's deer populatiOn twp years ago The TB cases m deei"pose no threat to hunters or others who consume vcntson. according to Palte. "We're momtonng the deer popu· latton to check to check for potential TB carriers. If there are deer TB cas· es, then there IS a great threat of spreadmg the d1sease to other animals or farm livestock," Palte explamed The first two days of Ohio's deer gun season have been successful ones for Meigs County hunters. Over 1,600 deer were harvested Monday and Tuesday, according to reports from the 12 official deer check sta· tions in the county. M.onday's first-day deer ktll was down shghlly from last year's firstday totals 938 deer were checked m Monday tn Meigs County. compared to 1,233 checked '" durmg the first day of the 1995 gu n season 1,326 deer were ktlled during the first day of the 1994 season. • The buSiest check stattons m the county have been checked 200 to almost400 deer at each location durmg the opemng two days of the season Two-day deer ktlltolal s includ· ed. Joe's Country Market m Rutland checkmg 324 deer, Eber's m Ractne checktng 277 de'er, and Hawk"s 76 '" Tuppers Plams checkmg 228 deer Last year's gun season produced Oh10's fifth stratghl record deer har vest wnh hunters taktng 179.543 deer, accordmg to figures from the Ohto Dtvtston of Wtldhfe . Both Metgs and Galha County were among Ohm"s 10 top deer har· vest counltcs last year, wllh 5,060 deer bagged m Galha County and 4,559 ktllcd 1n Mctgs County dunng the two week season The ftrsl two days of the 1996 huntmg season also proved In be a safe ones m Metgs County Accord· mg to the Metgs County Shcnffs' Department, no huntmg acctdcnts were reported Monday or Tuesday \ MIDDLEPORT 9 44 a m., Overbrook Center, Page Street, Ida Robcns, VMH. 10:46 a.m.. South Second Street. 'Dorothy Roush. VMH 2:40pm., Stale Route 681. C. D • • • Carr, VMH. Stock reports are the 10:30 7 2 I p m., Fruth Pharmacy ware· house, Pomt Pleasant.' structure fire a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. -: ontrol ass1stnncc RUTLAND 3 II p.m. State Route 124. motor ;chicle accident, Harvey Erlcwmc, to ~~~~~~~~AJ~~~~~YI VMH 10:29 p m , Fruth Pharmacy warehouse, assistance on structure ftre RACINE I I0:50 p.m., Rowe Road. Theron Johnson, HMC. Tlak W..lt'• s,.eflll: POMEROY . I0:29 p.m.. Potnt Pleasant, Fruth Pharmacy warehouse, structure fire VETERANS MEMORIAL $2730 ...$$312 meyer Loggmg, Parkersburg-Martel· ta Butldmg and Construction Trade Council. Becky Anderson wtll pre· sent tntenor decoratmg and Hal Kneen, agnculture There wtll also be mforma· uon presented on apprenticeships m asbestos removal, carpentry, electne work, millwnght, pwnler, botler mak· er, plumber, plasterers, sheet metal work, glass workers, roofers, team· sters and umon trades. The pubhc " mVJted to attend the '" Opportunity Fatr" whtch '' bemg sponsored through a grant from the Ohto Appalachtan Council for Higher Education m an effott to encourage more restdents to pursue further educatto~yond high school For m mformation on the program, resi4 nts may contact Shtrley Sayre' at Southern HtgH School, 949-261 I Fire destroys... continued rrom where else.'" ' Several Fruth employees were at the fire scene. Terri Thomas, a secretary at the corporate offtces, remamed there for several hours while her husband, Ron, a firefigAter, was one of several batthng the blaze. Remammg opllmtsltc, Thomas vowed to be on the JOb thiS mormng, 1f for nothing else, to clean up. "!love come. n. , ~J,VIeigs Representatives from um· versiues and colleges mcludmg Ohto Umversny. R10 Grande, Washmgton State, Hocking · Technical College, Otterbein, Shawnee, Ashland, Man· etta, Marshall, Capttal and Berea. The U. S Army, Atr Force, Marines and Navy wtll also be represented. · Information on apprenttcc· skips and vartous career chotces wtll be avatlable. Some include The Career ConnectiOn of Athens, Oper· atmg Engmeers, Dottte Turner Real Estate, Gavin, Leo's Travel, Face· ka and areas of South Dakota. 'rarmers Bank... continued rrom page 1 ., ...· to win . Monday through and 8 a.m - tolks m mmk , su hle .md fox coats, the 19th century abohltnntsl mnv1· who arc lar outnumbered hy people ment agmnst slavery. who enjoy a g<x>d pr1mc nh or lamh lmagtnc that '..i \.:hop dmncr Why aren't they as aggressive tn auackmg meat caters as they arc m \.:onfrontmg those who wear lur coals! I II tell you why They're wetrd. · Sunny Pt. ;;:;roday's weather forecast • Gannett News Service NEW YORK - Several hundred antJ -fur acti vists desce nded upon An "Opportumty Fair'" wtll be held in the Southern High School gymnasium from 12 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday so that students as well as the general public can lean about colleges, jobs, apprenticeships, and oth· er opportumues available to stu· WVA ·-• pchs hardly ranks up there wnh res· cu mg people from starvauon m Zmrc N01 docs 11 compare wuh the phght nl Aml!nca\ homeless - or the Sentinel Newa Std 'Opportunity Fair' to be held Thursday ·U IJ 'Protesting fur coats shows misplaced prioritY: By TOM HUNTER David Thomas Gowm. 53. Wilkesville, died Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1996 a! hts residence. funeral arrangements wtll be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton." By ~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Ambassador to Fiji is good for business ----------~ DOLPH'S 91, , 1O%oFFALL . IOK CHARMS MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY ~cquisitions fine Jewefry 91 Mill Street; Middleport, OH 614-992-6250 . . (" • •.••• �• Sports The Daily Sentinel With three players combiniAa for the Newt Oliver Arena in November. 71 poinll, the University of Rio Sherron Wilkerson led a trio of Grude Redmen defeated Wilber· ·Redmen in double fi1urcs with 31 force University for the second time points. That ups his season scoring this season 97-81 at the average to an even 30 points per Beacom/Lewis Gym last nipt. garne. · . Rio Grande thumped the BullTwo freshmen contributed for dogs 96-70 in the season opener at the Redmen with Jason Cruse scor· River Valley hands Meigs 71-53 loss first minute . by River Vall~y's . period with eight points) and the ly on 8-for-12 field-goal shooting. Richard Stephens and Meigs' Brad Marauders' 4-for-12 field-goal • Meigs never cut River ValleY's Whitlatch, River Valley sophomores shooting in the period also helped the lead shoner than 15 points after halfJoey James and Jennain Jackson Raiders to take a. 16-point leatJ.at time. took over the Raiders' scoring in the halftime. The shooters: James' game-high rest of the first quarter The Raiders ' victory was also 19-point effon was earned on 9-for· The 6-foot-2 Jam~s scored his built on the following: • 15 field-goal shooting. Jackson (6-8 club's next eight points, which • In each quarter, the Raiders FGs) and Justice (4-10 FGs) turned l)elped the Raiders kill the guests' 4· made at least half their shots from in 16-point effons for the Raiders. 3 lead and outlast the Marauders' the field. Whilla!Ch's 12 points carne from • The closest the Marauderscarne 5-for: l4 field-goal shooting. Most of challenge to their new-found lend in . the next four minutes. After Jackson to shooting 50% from the field in any Roush's II points carne from 3-for· scored the Raiders' next seven quarter was \n the third, when they 12 field-goal shooting. points, the hosts finished the quarter made seven out of 15. R-rv• nota: ted by double· six points ahead. • River Valley's pressure defense digit.offense from three players, RivThe Southern boys' basketball In act two. the Raiders' up-tern· forced Whitlatch and fellow guard er Valley won.the reserve contest by team will meet the Logan Elm po offe?se contmued t~ . prov1de Collin Roush to take the lion 's share a 56'49 margin. ShawnMercei's 17 points, Aaron Braves at Ohio University's Convo· them with the opponu.mues they of the scoring. As a result, the · cation Center as pan of the Kroger need~d to pennan~n~ly expand their Marauders' front-liners - center Sullivan's II· and J.B. Boso's 10 Hoops Invitational Saturday at4:.t 5 lead mt~ double-<bgll cou?try. That, Josh Witherell and forwards Matt helped drive the ·Raiders 'to the vic· p.m. .· Joe Jusuce's.two three-po1~ters (the Williams .and Daniel Hannan tory. The Marauders (0· 2), were led combined for 19 points gained mostby Waylon McKinney's 21 points Tickets for the game are on sale 5-fom-8 senwr guard fimshed the and Grant Abbott's I0. at Southern High School throughout this week for the event. Any fan The future: The Raiders will wishing to go to Saturday's game head to Vincent Friday to face WarMen (Results as of Nov. 27) should pW'Chase a ticket at the high ren Local in the clubs' Southeastern lridlvidual hiab !!Cries- Chuck school prior to the game, as South· Leal'le - Wednesday Night Bunon and Bob Haggy (tied at 590) Ohio Athletic League opener before em gets a portion of all pre-sale tick· Mixed playing Alexander Saturday in the and Roger Carpenter (558) ets. Team standings- Tony's CarKro2er Hoops Invitational on the . lndlndual blah game Haggy . A day-long slate of events featur- ryout (72-40), Fruth Phannacy (62Ohio University campus, and Bunon (215) , (237) ing some of th~ area's finest teams 50). J's&rvice Center (60-52), CapThe Marauders (0-2) will host Women . begins ai 9:30a.m. when Alexander's tain D's (58-54), Meigs County Golf Vinton County Friday. llldlndual hlp !!Cries 7"' Polly girls face Neison)lille-York. See Course (52-60) and F.O.E. 2171 (40Ouartcr l!lllla Hysell (511) and Susan Mossman Thursday's edition of The Daily 72). Meigs 11-9-18-15=53 (472) . . Team high se':ies- Fruth PharSentinel for a complete schedule. 17-19-21-16=71 lndlndual high game - Hysell River Valley , The tournament is' sponsored by macy (1789). Team high game- Meigs Coun- (177) and Mossman (176) Alexander High School's Athletic Meigs: Whitlatch 3·2·012= 12. Boosters. ty Golf Course (638) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Pumped by double-figure offe~se from two sopho:nores _and a s~n1or, the R1ver Valley s va_I'Sity boys basketball team opened •ts season Tuesday night at River . Valley High School With a 71 -53 v1ctory over the Metgs M'?uders.. . Followmg openmg salvoes m the -·- The Mid-Ohio Conference bas· ketball schedule started in less than spectaCular fashion for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen who lost to Urbana University 100,80 at the Warren G. Gdmcs Center on Tuesday night, · Rio Grande trailed by 11 points at halftime and couldn't get closer·than five in the second half. A S!ifting Boylor19, Mo.·KIUUIIS City 71. OT Te1111.J Sourhtm 13, Xavier, NO 67 Far West NBA standings , Air Fon:e 82, Doone 69 , Cal Poly·SLO 143, Cal Baptist97 Cal St.-Fullerton 80. Moorano. 73 Colifomii 89,111inob 88, 20T . Col"""' ... ... Novodo .. Fresno St. 127, Wea~em St..Culo. 92 Gonzaga 89. Cent. Washingt~ 66 lcliJik'.dl St 68. Ore1un St 56 N. AriWM 81 ; M'-'Neele St 15 Sao Francisco 73, Notte Dllmc. Clllir. EASTERN CONFERENcE Ium. Atlandc Dl¥llkln . l!! L . lD. Miatni .................... IJ. Ol;londo .............,. ..... 8 New York ................ 9 PhibxJclphi;f ..... :....... 7 WnshiriJIOP ..............7 Boston ....................4 New Jtrtey .............~ 4 5 6 8 8 II 9 Iii .765 .filS .600 .467 .467 .267 J :\ S S II 7'.. . 2~ Cmtnl Di•iAon Chicogo................. .l6 I .941 OelroiL. ............ .12 3 .800 CLEVELAND ....... IO S .667 ArlllNa ................... 10 1 .!ISM Olarlolte .................. s 8 .~ Milwaukcc ........... _.. K K -~ lnditu1a .....................6 K .419 Toronto .. ! ............... ,.~ II .3 B II 7~ t -: 8~ lD. HOtuton ................. IS 2 .IIK2 Utal\ ....................... 13 2 .R67 Minnesota ................ ? 9 .438 Dallas ... ..... .... .... ... !1 10 xn Denver ..................... S B .2711 San Anronio ............. 2 1.3 .IJ) V;mo;:ouver ............... 2 I~ .118 Oliio men's college scores K . ~;'16 .412 II . 3~3 12 14 .Jn • 1 1' , II .067 Tuesday's scOres . NOft..conference play A.kmn 72. Wct05ter ~.~ f.dinbofo JOb. A.~hland Ml Gefttv.:r.79. Malnlk.'i'l~ 0eorgl:'lown. Ky. 'N. Urh<1M.gl Mi~hi~01o St . ~~-Cleveland St 7M OhmSt. 71, Kc:nl~~ Sh11wm.~ St. b4. Kentucky Chri5tiom " St. Ohio Alhl~tic Conference Hult.lwiii - Wulla~l.' . Mid-Ohio Conference Ct.'tlarviltc K~ . lllun1nn 7~ 11ndlay K~. Ohio Uumink:m 79 MI. Vcrmm Nov.arenc ti l . Tillin flO Urt>;um 1110, RIO GRANIJE KO Non-conference play Do:lialk:~ K2. Wln~·nlxri! 7'-J NulrL' Dan11.:. Ohin !\1, Lakl.' 9 p.m. lndiarntnt Vtlo.:ouvcr. ICJ r.m. Gol~n St;~k: 011 Pll(~IJill. , Ohio H.S. boys' scores .' Thursday's game.s W;WU~,Inn a1 Tnro_nlo. 7 p.m. L.A. Chppt'fl :11 OuctiEli.IUO p m, Philadelflhia ar Dnlla.'l. H:JO p.m. · Ponland atlknvcr, q p.m. Minrresula ut Sc-:ank. IJ p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores 1\knm Covcntry 711. l>nylc.'ltuwn 67 J\bnn ~ - 73. Wotldl Jt:suit 67 Akron Garfield 67. Srnw M Akrt\11 St V-St .M 1.\. Lnuisvilk A4Uin;IS b'J A~hlahul :t Sl. Jnbn .~~ Roush t-:i-3/4= II, Hannan 3-0· 2/2=8, Rodriguez 1· 1·2/3=7, Williams 3-0·112=7, Witherell 2-0. 012=4, Lambert 1·0-010=2, Tyree 0. 0-212=2. Totals: 14/35·5/15· 10/17=53 Totai'FG: 19-50 (38%) Rebounds: 2J. (Hannan 7) Assists: II . Steals: 4 Turnovers: 20 . Fouls: 17 Fouled out: Rodriguez l'tl.'. ~~ ~~ Mldwm ' Akron 72, WOOAa j:S Ev11nnille 64. Robcn MorriJ ;o;o low01 79. Drake .59 Kentuo;ky101 ,.PIII'duefl7 MirhiJWI Sl. Hl Clewlaftd St 78 NE llhnoi• S2. Wit ....Gr«n B::.y 49 1rltbnlfki179, Ttlllli-San AIIIDIIiO 16 Ohio St. 71.Kt!M$:1i S11n DieJ,O S1. 82. Northwestern 70. · . Wake Fomt 74, Mlliiuippi St. 43 Widaira St 74, Kanllll St 59 ~I . CIL'. Kl.'lllk!d)' 40 T~.-ch 72. Cle, Man;h.:r.ll c~. r;.ao;t M Clc. Gk:nvilk: HIJ, Clc: H:1y 7() l'lc. Hcritat:e <17, Faith C11ri~tian J7 Clc. Shaw 7K. A1htabula.U. Ck. Sourh 79. Ck. Rlllwk~ ,OJ;~ Clc. Southcut 60, Marlin~tm15K Clc. Ht1. K6, Gal'lic:ld Hlf..~K Connllun Val. !19. Tornn1n ~-4 · Cunloulll LaktYiew fH. Rristol ~ {\tK~~iT)' 7tJ, OnJk:f.IOWQ 67 CnMiksville ~ Tri-Vulh:y"" Cllyoai'II:'IE'* H11. 4K, WoodridJ11 ,'\7 Day. P;~rer:wn lit Ycl\ow Sprln):s ~c, Dctuwnrt" 6.&. Tironu11 WorthlnJit-11 Ark .·M o nt lc~ ll~1 Southern Miu. ~~. Snulh Alaban"a 36 51'. John '1 6l. Miilmi S7 Tcnn.· MartiP 87, Lyon 6tl Tougaloo 1.\, QrlollfiblinJ Sr. 70 Troy S1. n , AI:!Nrna S1. 59 ~· Cit. kennedy Rl , Cit. East 27 Cle. lutherM West .57, Oilmnur 22 Cle. Manito II ~4. Cle. ·East Tech ~3 Clc:. So11th 36. Clc:. Rhodes· 12 Clc. VA·SJ 74, Chardon ND.C:L 42 Clevtlnntl Cath. 61, R&!gint& 19 Col . ACt&~my 33; Col. School for •. Oirts 2l ll Medina BuL"kcyc 60, Clt-ivt:rlcuf 31 M~:nll>r !'9, Bc:lifllrtl 47 Monroc'>'ilk 62. Lake Ridge 22 N. llolltimorc -19, Gib5onhurJ 4~ ~l.'W Ril.'~l 69, Mnrgtii'\!'IUI ~ Nunkmi:a :t5. 1\kmn N. .f6 Nnrlhridgc 40. Canlin~t tnn J7 Nonon ~6. Akron filld 46 · Oak Hnrbor b.l. ~~~lwOOIJ S4 (lfangl.' Chr. Sl. l..1urcl SO Oregnn Clay 60. Findlny 54 Ouawa-Ol;mdnrf 1'10, Lima Senior 4K · Col. Brookhaven 100, Col. Eu1 I~ Col. Independence 81, Col . .Sou1h 61 Col. Lindtn-McKinley 76, Cui . Centenni al 2q Col, NonhhmtJ ~H. ~hc:mfr30 Col. Walnut Rilla~: ~2. Col. M11rion· Frnnkllr'i 40 Co1 . 'Wt~t7'1. Ct'l. Brigp 14 . Cui. Whct:o~nnc 72, Col. Mifllin 61 · Columbia 72, Brooklyn 2~ Cupl~:y 7H. Abnn Buchtel 37 Cuy11hog:t Falb 49, Akron St.V-St.M By RICKGANO -•-. r Hockey -·- 20 60 19 77 Cuynhogn V;~l. Chr. 17, Shaker His. 2!i . Dnnbury Lnke~Lie 62, Norwalk H Defpho• St. John46, Van Wen lf! E. Cunton 66. Fu.irleu 4~ F;~yetrc 69, Nonh Centllll Pioneer 44 Firtlands 64, Millan Edison ~2 Frcmoin Rou 69. FOiltnrin 3H Fren1on1 St. Jo•crh 4~. Oregnn Stritdr41 Granville ~9. Millersport 21 Grove: Ciry 43, Hillian.l42 Hawktn 106, Hath:lwny Brown 2~ 1-kalh M, Berne Uninn ~ Highl:tAIJ 62, N..Union JtJ Huron 67. Clydl! JR KanmJ Lakota. !II. OIU Fon ~\1 Kidnm Chr. ~I. Mnnslield Orr. 41 Luncastcr Fisher Caih. 47. Lickinll ' Hd,hts JK 4.1 . lY. L I ftL G.£ Ium l>fllh111 ................. l6 H IA'lmit ................ N Y ChicagtL ............ I2 12 Sr. l.ooi11 ............ 1.1 JJ 1'nr11111n .......... ,.•. 11 15 Phucnix ................ H1:\ 6K HIJ ~ I 3~ 4 32 79 ~3 67 0 0 4 27 71 26 7M 22 7(1 20 ~R ~ PDtmc Dlvllllan Colonado ............ l6 6 4 ~6 va~ou'tel' ......... IJ 11 1 Et.lmunron .·........ I~ D f Lru:Angclcs.. ..... lll2 .3 ?.' 7~ KIJ 74 9~ !\6 77 Kfi Kl (.)rii!OII"Y .............. IOI~ l SomJ~ ...............9 B 4 2 .~ 71 22 64 22 67 Anul~:im 20 70 ..............K 14 4 ~K 27 77 27 94 7~ ~~~ fl.)ft 1-"ry~ Frorttl~ 414. BciPR 47 71. Hannibul Riv«6~ Gahtln11il M, Col. Frunklin Htt. ~l Oir:.rd 47. You. Ubcr1y .U HeriiiJC Chr. 96. TOOib A~>kkm)' 2K Hillli•d !i7.JU=yooldlbut& 41 Hulland SprinJ. 71, Ashrahula Harbor * ltkJi~a~~ Crcd: 71. Cii'TOIItoo J~~~.:klon C:-ntrr 64. Indian Lake -49 Jdftnon 7.2. Grand Val. ~ Jeweu-Scio .52. OlltiWay .51 Ktnron Ridge ~7, S~ns- Cnrhoill! ~ KlniAnd 7'l, F:lif)IOrt 60 L.aBrz 73. Mineral RiUgt M u.bview 64. BriDol ~ ..._.... 69. a.;m........ )7 1Jt:tln1 Ht•. 57. T.w or ur~ .w U.OO. Ekover 64. Cfftr-..~ 61 Lurnin Cnth. 61. Amhml 5.1 ~own 5,, J~r;boo Millon 49 Itut Atlantic DlviMion lY. L I ftL G.£ 1--loridl! ............... 16 4 6 Philmlclphin ....... l4 12 I N~ k'nl.'y ........ 13 10 I Wnsllingron ........ l J II I N.Y. Rnng.:r ....... IOIJ 4 N.Y. blorm.lcB ......7 10 II Tamp~~Ba)' ..........7 14 2 J~ 7Y 74 ~ 69 90 61 !iii 74 60 64 KO 6K 16 66 77 2'-J 27 27 24 22 Northtut Dhlslon Han(onl ......... .... Jl 1 6 28 BuiTalo ...............l ~ II I 27 Montreal ............ 10 13 4 24 Boston ..................9 10 4 22 ~9 7) 11 9.1 68 74 69 99 17 N.Y. hlundets ], Calg11ry I New Jersey 2. Aori¢1 0 Tnrolllu :z. Sr. Luuill 0 · Vru~ouvcr 2, Octroi! 211iel Hanford 4. Phr•burah 4 (riel ·,t...-ra A11Jelc•4. Pbucni.11. 1 J I Tonlcbt'•K•mrs VuhCouvcr ar Buffulo, 7:30p.m. Pin~bawgh 111 Onnwu. 7:30 r.nt Bo!t:1on at Monrn:W, 7:30p.m.. Philud~:lphia at N.Y. Ranger~ , 7::«1 r.m. Iktrult at Warthinglon, 7;JOr.m. San Jose at 0',11/:u, K:;\0 p.m. Edmonton at Colorodo, 9 p.m. Tamra Bny m Anaheim. 10:30 p.m. ing over 38 percent from three-point tournament in Hawaii later this range, but went cold last night, hit· month. The Redwomen will travel to ting just 29 percent. Urbana, one of the poorer three-point shooting Malone College Saturday for a 2 clut>s, hit60 percent from beyond the p.m. game. Fans can follow the action on 97.7 FMWCJO beginning arc on Tuesday. · Rio Grande gets into the meat of at approximately I :35 p.m. Rio Grande returns home next the MOC schedule over the next four games, facing Malone, Ohio 1 Tuesday to face Ohio Dominican. Dominican, Shawnee State and Tip-off at Newt Oliver Arena is 7 Cedarville before heading out to a p.m. ranked teams Tuesday night, No. 13 Boilermakers also lost their two big Fresno State outscored Western State men as Brad Miller and Brian Car127-92 and No. 17 UCLA routed Cal dina! fouled out.. State Nonhridge 95-73. "They get after you," Purdue Mercer and his Kentucky· learn- coach Gene Keady said. "They arc mates were coming off a victory in up on you, bumping you, forcing you the Great Alaska Shootout and were into trouble. They do it so well. and just one day removed .from an all- it's very hard to beat." Pitino's team has scored 87, 104, ·night flight to Chicago. . . . "We flew from Alaska without 92 and 101 points in winning four .face up to 20 years 10 priSon and a sleep. We're ip Seattle at 6 u.m .. and . games since opening with an over· $5~,000 . fine on the money launthere are guys laying on the noor. · time loss to Clemson . denn~ charge alone. Under a pica This isn'tlirst class . It's guys laying "There arc no selfish players on bargam, Egan faces up to 30 mo~!hs on the floor in coach, trying to this team. That's what makes it m .pnson and a fi~e of $250,000 or sleep," coach Rick Pitino said. fun," Mercer said. j. twtc~ the gross gam or losses caused On Monday there was no g:imc Jared Prickett scored 17 points for ' by h1s offense. . -just some practice and when the Wildcats, who have played every '. Any scntenc~ for McLatn, who they hit the United Center on Tues' game on neutral couns this season. ~ won th~ Amencan League Most day night, the Wildcats were ready. · Michael Robinson scored 20 : Valuable Player and Cy Young They forced 28turnovers by Purdue, points and Chad Austin 18 for the ' awards in 1968 and shared the 1969 leading to 31 points. Boilermakers, who dropped their ·: Cy Young Award with Baltimore's "We got a little rest and it picked· second straight game. ; Mike Cuellar! might be cnhan~ed ·us up," said Mercer, who hit 13 of Wake Forest's Duncan could be 1 because ·Of hiS prevJOu~ .convtctton 16 shots, many of them dunkS, to get in the . NBA, but chose to stay in f on drug and racketeehng charges, his 30 points. school. r federal prosecutors said. "When you shoot 13 -of- 16, 'Tm happy wi,th what has hup- ~ McLain pitched .for the Tigers · you 're getting a lot of easy baskets. pened so lar. We rc playmg well, , from 1963-70. winning 31 games in But we created some easy baskets we 're off to a good st~rt and I oolicvc : the 1968 season. He was the last30- w.ith our defense," Pitino sa\d. I'm getting oottcr," Duncan >aid. ; galllc winner in the majors. His last "Derek Anderson is our hest bas· . . " I'm happy with where I am." ,' maJor league season was 1972, when ketball player, we ..know that," the · The Demon Deacons (5-0) mn niT I he was 28. coach added. "Ron is a super 19 straight tirst-half points, with- ; sophomore with great potential. As stood a mild rally hy the over· ~ his defense gets ootter, his game will matched Bulldogs and then tonk ~ ' take off. He might have one of the control early in ihc sccund half. f great careers ever for a Kentucky "We' re 5·0, but in all honesty we ~ basketball player." c.an be bc_uer than wc.' rc showing," ; Lent 4-0·3=11. ,Total&: 18·0· PUrifue(J-2) 1railed only 46-43 at coach Dove Odmn stud. . .~ 9/lll;o4S. .. the half, but couldn·t deal with the MJSs1Sstpp1 State (2·2) lost all ! . relentless 'Kentucky pressure. The five· starters from last year's Final • Four learn. . . men!. . . · A panel of five men and nine · women, · including two alternates, was seated to hear the case against McLain and an associate. McLain, 52, Roger Smigiel and financial adviser Jeffrey Egan, all of Michigan, were indicted in May on charges of conspiracy and theft from a pension plan, money laundering and mail fraud. \ A group of80 potential jurors was whittled to 14 after jurprs were questioned on topics including their knowledge of McLain's life after baseball. One woman was dismissed after saying she had some knowledge of McLain's business activi\Y after his retirement. Potential jurors also were asked if they had relatives who had heen union officers or had investments in I . union pension funds . • One woman was dismissed after saying she could . not 1mpart1ally judge someone stealing from a pen· sion fund because her husband is enrolled in such a plan. McLain and Smigiel bought Peel Packing Co. in January 1994 and named themselves as trustees of the Chesaning company's $12.~·million employee retiremen.t plan. They lat· er allegedly transferred $3 million in pension funds to a shell company .created by Egan and used that mon· ey to make questionable purchases. Egan, who pleaded guilty in September to a count of pension plan theft, is expected to testify against McLain and Smigiel . Attorneys declined comment on other potential witnesses and would not speculate on how long the trial might last. If convicted, McLain and Smigiel · : . The Southern Tornado girls var. three rounds, then opened up the Csity b.Sketballteain fell to its first game at the foul line, hitting 7-IC ·defeat at the hands of Trimble Mon· safeties, for the 45-37 win. Southern day night at Glouster, where the went to the line just three times for 'T9mcats claimed a 45-37 triumph. · the game. · Soutliern is now 2-1 overall and 1-1 - - Soythem hit 17-56 for 30 percent in the TVC Hocking Division, while from the field, 3-12 threes, had 22 .Trimble falls to 1-3 overall; also I· rebounds (1\lrley 7, Caldwell 4, ·I in the division. Horst 4); II steals (Turley 6, Cald· Senior guard Renee Turley led the well 2); 10 assists (Turley 4. Caldway for Southern with 19 .pointsand we11"2Y; 14 turnovers, 12 block> se~<en rebounds. (Turley 3) and 12 fouls. Trimble was led by It-point Trimble hit 18-SO from the flo01 :efforts by Shery I Davis and Bobbi and 9-18 at the line while collcctin~ ;Lent. 48 rebounds , IG steals, 9 assists. 23 Trimble took a 10-7 lead in the turnovers, three blocks, and nine first period, then slipped to a one fouls. Southern cpach Jenni Roush said, point advantage at 16-15 at the half. The Tomcats rolled to 26-23 after "I told the girls before the game that rebounding would be .the 'key to the game.' Just look at the staL<, that tells the whole story." Southern was outr~bounded 4822. Trimble won the reserve game · 32-25 led by Rohena Washington · with 16. Southern wa.< led by Stacy Lyons with 14 and Kim lhle with 8. Quarter ltiiiJ Southern 7-8-8:14=37 Trimble 10-6-10.19=45 Soulheril: Turley 5-3:0=19, Caldwell 3-0=6, Sayre 3-0=6, Jenny Friend 1-0=2, Horst 0-0·0, Arnott 2, Ci-0=4. Totals 14-3-(0·3)=37 Trimble: Pettit 4-0-1=9. Sheryl Duvis 5-0·1= II, Davis O·O·I=r, M. Lent 2-0·3=7, Lawrence 3-0-0=6, Yu.un~MilWD Chr. 12. Sharun Ctw. 2H Zilncsvilk: !12. C~ll . Hri~~s oUi Ohio H.S. girls' scores -10 An1Wl'I'J141. Edun J7 Arlin~run , 2, AJ;r .a~ !\shl;u1d C'n.'II1Yicw b-1, Nnnhmut ~4 Hc;~~:hwnoU ;i7, ('uy:tllllflit Htl ~-~ Rdlc\·uc 71. G:diun 47 lllno,:k River 62. Plymuu1h ~I lllnnm-C:trwll4~ . Hnrnilmn 1'wp. 17 IUuUm11 73. L>clphtlli Jcfli!r:-;~m ~l,J lh~o'1:k!vi11c }W, Clc !it. JnSI:ph 12 Ur~n69, Wayne Tral.'e 20 Hui:)'ru~ ~1 . NtlfWilik 4M CaiUtlh McKinky'42, Ca111l1tl Qkn O:ak _,K Ccnrcdlurtt70. Muunr Oik:ad 37 Chillict~hc !IY. Miami Tr;.,.e ;\6 l 'in. Wyumir1~ ~\1. Cin, M:a.kiru 3.5 l'irl.'lcvillc Callill Windk.-stl.'r ~I iBL. I I ,, HoHo • English/SpanisMr~nch On·Scr~n Programming 90 DAYS ·SAME AS CASH Flexible Flyers 42"·48"·54"-6~" Slides by P•ls SpeedftoHaa 3ft. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773-5513 ~. 25,, Dia. • Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1998. ---.- Kms Jusr WANT To HAVE FuN Until children reach a certain age they've only got one thing on their mind: fun. As toddlers they're curious. Harmful things look like toys. Until they are old enough to make choices on their own, they ' need a little help. We've got some great information ori making a home safe and healthy. ' ~Holiday Gift . . ..._,.., ..,.._ bV: ··.' l'i7n Pleasant valley lfl.l HoSpital . Subscription Coupon·. 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PlcW~ Tube 12 Mentha S83.~_:_ The • ZOO"' High Contrast •ZDG"H~hCol11rast Send In the following coupon and $83.20 and Q8$ 20% oil .the subscription prlce. Glad·A·Ioggaa Mega Saucer 26" • t Year, 8Event Timer • Quick Start Loading • Automatic OlgHal Picture Tracking • Automatic Head Cleaner ·a·• Thia year buy a "" that ia custom made for anyone on your 1111. With home clellvaJY, a •ubac:rlptlon lllcleallor thole wMh a bullt·ln curioelty. Give a gift lhat comet moJe than once a year. ·SLEDS ""'" •Icon Menu System n 'I ' t Trimble girls get 45-37 victory over Southern ""uesday'.s "SCOres EASTERN CONFERENCE . . Kl'l .( -I ~ NHL standings • By B.J. REYES DETROIT (AP) - A jury has been seated in the federal pensionfund theft case ·against former Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny . ·McLain. Opening statements were sched· uled for today. It was unclear how many witnesses might be called or how long the trial might last. Assistant U.S. attorney Steve ; Robinson said both sides agreed not to comment publicly on the case, although no gag oroer was issued by u,s. district judge Patrick Duggan. McLain, accused of siphoning $3 million from his defunct meat pack· ing company ., in Saginaw County, · ·also said little after the jury was seat· .ed Tuesday. "There's been enough distonions already," McLain said as he left the counroom. He de<:lined funher com- 4ft. Dover 66. lndi111t!Va&. ~7 Elmwood 6K. H•~lll1 Rio Grande hits the beach fortwo games the week of December 16-22 when they take pari in the Coconut Coast Classic hosted by the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Opponents in that tourney include Kentucky Wesleyan and Wayne State (NE). Massachusetts and Georgetown, who met in the NCAA tournament last spring, have a rematch; and in the nightcap, No. 4 Cincinnati faces topran~ed Kansas. In the only other gaines involving Federal court seats jury in McClain .theft case WESTERN CONFERENCE . Ctntral rnvlolion Jaime Myher scored 17 points and had five assists. Julie Cowens had 13 points and seven boards . In the opener of the tournament, ihe Great Eight tournament. .. There's no time to get tired," No. 2 Wake Forest got 19 points, 17 said Ron Mercer, who scored a rebounds and four blocks from 11m career-high 30 points to spark a fo 1- . Duncan to rout Mississippi State 7487 victory for the sixth-ranked Wild· 43. In the final two games tonight, cats on Tuesday niaht. · CHICAGO (AP) -If Kentucky was weary. the )Vildcats didn't show it. Pressing and forcing mistakes, the defending national champions ·had plenty of energy to beat Purdue in 4t Andn:w~ one and Walsh next weekend. The Redmen host Malone Ql1 Saturday, oCc.l4 at 3 p.m. then tum around to facet~ defending MOC champs on Sunday, Oec.l5 at 3 p.m. Both games can be heard on 96.7 FM WKOV. Kentucky, Wake Forest ~nd UCLA stand among victors River Valley: James 8·1·010= 19, Jackson 5·1·3/3=16. Justice 2-2· 6//8= 16, Adams 3-0-212=8, Fitch 0-0/0=4, McCleese 1-0·2/3=4: Stephens 2-0.0/0=4. Totals: 23/41· 4/6-13/16=71 Total FG: 27-47 (S7.4%) Rebounds: 25 (lames II) Assists: I0 (Sullivan 3) Steals: not kept 1\Jrnonrs: 16 Fouls: 16 Onawa ................ .} I 0 6 Pill~burgh .. .......... ~ JJ ~ arc. Nikita Thompson added II off the bench and Krista Walton scored 10 points and grabbed seven rebounds. .The Redwomen outrcbounded Urbana 47-38 and held a i3 board edge on the offensive glass (23·1 0). Rio Grande also forced the Lady Knights into 30 turnovers, but could· n't conven on the takeaways. Prior to Tuesday's game, Rio Grande was tops in the MOC shoot· ~ Wc ~t61 •N. C•olina Sl . ~7. WinlhfOI'tlA ' • TuM:ar.Jwas Calh. 60, RidF-cwOOIJ ~2 Tu.'ll:arnwas Val. 6~ . Cadi"l ~1 V i ~o1ory Chr. 7.&, S. Ridp.c 31'1 W. Branch !1.&, Unit~,.'fl Lltet•l49 W. Gl.'nu~m 7:\, Ch:t!!-rin Fall!~ 1'-11 Warren t1mmpinn ~.a. Niles Mo,:Kin· Icy !IJ . W;thll'llMl 6-1 . Ncwltin Falls .~2 WilhluJ!.hby S. 62. K\·tl~nn ~lJ WinUham 62. Nnv\!nnn ~~ Ynu. Chancy 7fl~ Yuun~ Calvnry. Chr. U~ny Union 67, New Alhuny 4K Luudonvilk! ~I. Orrville .n M:auslieltl Sr. 56. Mount Vt:nmn Marie Ht5. ~~. Brush 49 Marion Hurtling 6~. Dublin Scioto ~2 · M.:r..~sillnn Perry- ~ I. Akron Kenmirrc rebounds. Urbana enjoyed a balanced scoring attack with five players reaching double figures. Melissa Mitchell led the Lady Knights with 22. She went 6-for-8 from beyond the three-point Ulvom -Carmll71 , t'u~ill~h"' 61 Ocor~~:-MIIJOOI07. Mon!hl:~ St. IJK QeorJia Te~:h 62. 0t.."VfJ-iU61 Libcny 7ft. Ran.Jolph-M:...on 46 Md.·E. Slime Ill. CttMtnat)'. N.J . ~~ Mount St. MOll')' ' a, Md. Ill. Howard OT 1\ ~h rabula BrunswiCk 411. Parow -17 Bru~h tO. Holy Nnn~62 (';tldwllll \JI. .Wnll.'rllliJ b.' CarJinal 5-t Bkkmllield JIJ Cl.cSIJlC:rke 7l Pun~mrn.nh E. ~I) l'l;tyntulll 6,l, Nl;'w P1Uiollokl1•1th1 :t2 C' lc. Cullinwu,\d fi6. ('1\.'. Lincnhr· CiuadciiO:\, Ancknon. S.C. ~2 Penn si. 13. Tenn.-Chod1aooo1a 6.~ s""'"'d llt.S~ lO St. Cla.invillc ~2 . Bamesvilh: 4) Temple 01r. b-1. Dun viii\.' !'I Tol. Walt!! 6H. Fremont Russ M , Triwu)' ~7 . W. Snltnl Nurt~wcstcrn Cle. Independence 39, Richmond Hts, J!l press by the Lady Knights and 31 turnovers combined to stymie the. Redwomen. Stacy Riley 1<4 all scorers with 31 points. Riley was 12-for-19 from the field and four three-pointers. She also grabbed eight rebounds. Megan Winters and Misti Halley each scored 10 points for Rio Grande. Megan Kolcun added eight lk•albvilk 61. Shady5idc no lk-rllshirr ~I . Ch:.-dnn +I lkrlin HilanJ ~7. la.kelai\IJ :'J Cc:nl. Florid<• 79. Nnva Snurtk::uli.'fn NE LouisiuiUI IJO. &Jgew.•ltl 114. IWl•;hw-t"oc.16l. ~wtlury Bu!l:tlo ~~. Cani5tu' ~ DreAcl 77. M~KUT\ourh . N.J. &1 Fairfield 86. Wnfnc..,. 71 · Fla. lmm~mion:.t 90, Fnrdtmm Ml Hurl fur~ 77.-St. fr,u._.i~. NY ~J Hu•~m1J, Maine '12 Navy Kq. Nl!w Hanrp~hi~ Ml rtnn go_Tow11m1 St. 74 PrinL-clirit 7~. L11ruvcnc ~-' s •• u.rn:IVC1KUf1! ~H. Ri~·c 53 Sr. Fr.lnd,, Pa. 6~. YilllliJ.tlll"''" Si, . Sl. hr5eph"•7 1. Wy11min~:'7 South 76 I Auromllfl. lntlep.!ndcncl.' 1M 1\vun ~KI . 8rooklidc7fl B;t!'b..'f1un ~~~ - Hudson 72 F.asl 62 Eril.' "-' Ohio 7.t Kan!!ll~ S.. M WestmimiL'f, Pa. !14. Maim~ 74 Yuuu~:.uo wn St. K7. Akrcm 51'1 Philadelrhia at San 1\nwnio. K:.\Cl p.m. l~ 17 . Mnui\1 U11ij111 Capilll17.&. Maricllil ~ Julm Carrull 'n. Hiram -hi Ohw Nlll'llt~:rn 72, Hl.'iddhcr~ ~7 LA. U.ti.:er~ ;tt Urah. Kp.m 8n5ron 111 Houston. K:lCI p.m. Sprint;. South 11.1. Day. Ml.mUllwUulc 7' ~2 Ohio women's college SCOJ'es New York al New k•ucy. 1:30 p.m. CLEVELAND at Orlando, 7:.10 r.m. 0;111..,; ;u Miami. 7:JO p.m. Allama at lk'lroil . 7:30p.m bUI'L/.~ Pa, M. ·vuun~5town St. lJ niv. 111' rhl: Suvl h 14. Ou~rhL'in 76 TonlRht's games ~H Frand~ . .IH Atlanta 10!'. Bosron 9~ CU~VE.lANO 93 , TOI"onht74 Sawrmcmo 96. Mlnnc501.n 119 , Min.ni 99. New York 1!1 Chicn~o 107. Milwauh.'C I~ Goltkn Slute 114. l.knvcr W 1;-.A. Clippcr;ll % , Omrkllh: K9 lndr ana IJK, Pot11;md 93. OT LA l...ukL'rS 110. ~111k lOIII I M7 , Walsh ' TIUio 71 . Ohio Duminic:m 67 0 I ]\ Nuzoi-e~ 78 I 7\ 9 IOh 12 • ·"*' ID Mount Vernon Iii Pacific Di•I.Jion Seantc ....... ,...,....... 14 l .1.17 . 91 , M•ruhon H8 Mld-Ohlo.ConfereJJ<e · .ll L Porrland ................. 10 L.A. Clippers ..... .... !1 Gnldcn Sutlc .... ,. ...6 Stw.:r:an~nttl ..........6 Phocnill ................... 1 Ari~o1111 10, Midwnt ot.Won LA. Lukers .......... .. IJ Exhibillolll ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE , San JOK" St. 70, Peppentiae M UCLA 95. CS Northritlae 7J Wuhin,ton 6l<, ltliaho !'2 J ....:...•- Ium. 69 Lowdlville,!i4J, Ca~ll ~6 · Marnntha Chr. bl, L1beny Union 41 Massillon Jn.cksorr~8. Green 40 Musillon PelT)' 49, Akron E11el42 Mathew• ~. Brookfield 4~. OT McClain 62, MiDford 49 Mcdima 109. Willo-Hill Chr. 5~ Miami Val, 61 , World Harvett :c;g MoJQi:lore F'.eld 80. Tallinlld&e 70 N. 1\idgeville ~9. We5tlokc 41 N. Roya1ron 4~ . Nonnandy 34 Hew Albany 6.5, Honhridge :t7 New Le~~:ingtoti 86. Morgan61 Newcomer•town 6J, Strasburg 4.~ North~ide Ou. 74. Ohio Deaf61 Obctlin 84. Bay Village b9 Ohio Vul. Chr. 74. S. Gallia 69 Oranae Chri.s1ian ~II. Elyria 0)1en Do« Chr. 47 . Orrville 76. W. Holme s~ Ouawn Hill! ~~. Fmmria !1::!: Perry 77. Orange 54 Puland 47. Sprinv. LuCal38 OT Pymatuning VaJ. 79. Conneaut .50 . Ruvcnnu SE 60. Marlingtun .~M Revere 91. Cuy1lhogu Volley Chr. 6'.1 -Richmond Edism:r 71. Wellsvillt160 Ri.:hmont.l H11. 76. Lddlemot• J~ . RiYer Vie-w 7,1. John Glenn (19 Rivtniidt ~~ . F.lL~IIRke N. 46 Rocky River 12. KcystOftl! !II St=bring McKinley 66. Soutbin~tton 44 Shaker HtK. 76. Cle. Fkn~.:du:tinc 72 Shennndoah bH. MtlnN'Il! Central ~6 Spring. Ntlflhc:l.'lh:rn ~t Mc..:h:tnks· (Ky.) and a two-day tournament starting Friday. The host school was rated ninth in the NAIA pre-season Top 25 poll. After the Cumberland tourney, Rio Grande gets a week off to pre· pare for the Canton invasion by Mal- In .Top 25 college b{Jsketba/1, the-m FINDS SEAM- Melga g1111rd Brad Whitlatch (21) flnda In tha ~H pravldad by River Valley's Aaron Adams (left) and Joey Jamealn the flrlt quarter of TuHday nlght'l cont•tlt River Valley High School. Whitlatch acorad a taam-hlgh 12 points In the Marauders' 71·53 lose. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Scoreboard Basketball ing 26 poin!S and Dewy Orant addinJ 14. Cruse is aven1in1 17.8 poiniS per outing while Grant is pouring in 11.6 per game. Cruse is also the club's rebound leader. The Redmen (4-1) now tum their sights south to Cumberland College Urbana women notch 100·80 victory over Rio.Grande Southern boys to face Logan El m Sat urd ay Mason Bowling League results The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rio Grande men record 97-81 victory over Wilberforce Pege4 ' Wednesday, December 4, 1181 In the Raiders' season opener, l • Wednudly, Oeclmbet-4, 1118 l Ntghtl/lslon Universal . Remote • li ' ' 1 j l �• J Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio P8ge I • The Dally Santlnel T~NFL By The AMociNd ,.._. The Miami Heat are living up 10 , ·ay DENNE H. FfiEEMAN their nickname these days. I The sizzling Heat beat the N.W York Knicks 99-75 Tuesday night &:.r their sevenlh straight road win ahd eighth in a row overall. Both stretiks are team records. "It's early in the year, but every· one knows this was a big game for us because we're on a- roll right now," said Dan Majl:rle, who ,led Miami with 22 points, eight rebounds, five assists and tbree steals. Sasha Danilovic scored 21 points on 7-for-7 shooting from three.-point range, one shy of Jeff Hornacek's NBA record for most three-pointers in a game without a miss. "I wasjust wide open.- It was as simple . as that," said Danilovic, a second-year guard who played on the Yugoslavian Olympic team last summer. The victory gave first-place Miami (13-4) a three-game lead over New York (9-6) in the Atlantic Division. " We just didn't play well," said Patrick Ewing, who was held to 12 points on 5-for-17 shooting. "I'm not going to jump ofT the bandwagon ...I'Illet the 'rest of the people do that." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Atlanta Hi5. Boston 9.5; Sacramen· to 96. Minnesota 8?; Chicago I07, .. ,I l ' j IRVING, Texas CAP) -The Dallas Cowboys started the season with.. · ()Ut their best receiver .because of an .:. NFL drug suspension, and they'll ; finish the yell< without their best · defensive lineman for the same rea· son. .• . Tackle Leon Lett waS suspended ,'tUesday for at least one year for vio. ·: ,l~ting the league's drug policy a sec1 ond time. Leu was suspended for four games in 1995 and told that . ~· another violation would land him a minimum of a one-year suspension without pay. r Coach Barry SwiiZer said the team is determined to win without Its • star lineman. : "We're playing without Charles =Haley. We're playing without (Jay) ~ Novacek. Now we're going to play ~ .withouq:-eon," SwiiZer said. "He's Enot the only reason we've won on Ethis football team." • Jcny Jones, who lasi week denied • any knowledge of a possible sus~ pension for Lett, issued a one-para=graph statement Tuesday. : "On behalf of the Dallas Cow; boys, this is a time of concern for , Leon Lelt the person," Jones said. ~."Our thoughts are with him and his • family. And we will continue to offer ·: our help and. suppon any .way we t !can." . : "I don't want to be shallow :enough to look at it in tenns of how ; it affects us on the football field," r quarterback Troy Aikman said. "I : think there's a bigger issue here and • one that Leon needs to address. We : hope to be able to help him through GETS REBOUND - Toronto center Zan Tabak (center) grabs ~ rebound In front of the Cleveland Cavaliers' Vltaly Potapenko (left) end Reggie Geary In the fourth quarter of TutiSday night's NBA game In Cleveland, where the Cavalieri! won 93-74. (AP) ... , • 'J n : ~ Said fullback Daryl Johnston: ~'He is going to have a difficult time ~ ..es.toringconfidencewiththepublic .. i ·· d with the team ..lt~s a difficuli sit· :U.tion." : ~ Leu is only the latest Cowboy in : 11o1 water over drug problems. Pro :llowl wide .receiver Michael Irvin = ~as suspended for the first five •,ames of the season after pleading t n'ocontesttodrugchargesstemming Jftom an arrest. : ~ Five Dallas players- Lett, Irvin, ;~layton Holmes, Corey Aeming :pt Shante Carver- have been sus:~nded since 1994 for violations of =~ . league's d"!& policy. .: ' "I want everyone to know that ~~eryone on tha~ football team =linows what the rules are." veteran ~~fety Bill Bates said. "The rules are :J\I>Hhere to be broken." : ·l· Lett. the Cowboys' best defensive ~~~man and a fanner Pro Bowl play•C~-. Will be replaced on the hneup by :~ny Ca~illas. The defending Super t llowl champions (8-5) are tied for l (fsl place in the NFC East. ; ~ "The burden will now be on the :~ense like it was on the defense :~tier in tl)e season when Irvin was t~spended," Joh.nston said. "We \llill have to raise our level of play. J~s for sure the defense won't be as ~ without him." . . . • . Lett, 28, was recently tnfonned ttJiat he had violated the policy. NFL :S;c>kesmari Greg Aiello said. Lett )l!pealed the penalty to NFL com· ~Dji.sioner Paul Tagliabuc, who . £denied the appeal. j Lett was not available for com· :k nlent. He i:anceled 'a scheduled radio •titlk show appearance. i ·;~ i_Hisagen.t.~im~teiner,w":'"av.e mg and not m h1s office, has sec· tary~s~': Louis told The Associ· i. , . , CLEVELAND'(AP)-A?ig v!c· t~ry over Houston a mght earher ~td· n t help the Toronto RIIJliOrs agamst the,~!eveland Cavaliers... I m tn total shock, Toronto . . coach Darrell Walker satd af•er · Cleveland defeated the Raptors 9374 Tuesday night "I can't believe it .Ididn'tlhink this would happen afl~r we played so well Monda~. I dtdn 1 yell or scream, but I do thmk some of our guys ha~e to check their hearts. . after th•s one. . . , Toronto was commg ofh 100..89 v!ctol')' over Houston on ~2J!qay mgCht. • ava1ters forward Chris Mills said coach Mike Fratello "told us to - '?t aggressive early against teams playing ~or the second night in a row, and that s what we tned lo do. We jumped on them pretty good." The Raptors missed their first 10 shots and made only 38 percent from ·the field. Cleveland scored 15 consecutive points after Damon Stoudamire made two free throws on Toronto's first possession. The Raptors didn't make a basket until Acic Earl finally connected.?: 13 mto the ga~e to make 11 15-4. .. Clev.elan~ has our number, StoudamJTe sa•d. ''We beat them last year, but that doesn't count. They · did~'t have their whole team because of• onJunes. ~~ have 10 play better · agamst ~em. . He sa•d Cleveland got a lot of fa.,t breaks, and Cavaliers guard Bobby . • PITTSBURGH (AP) Leu has been tested. up to 10 Although the playoffs arc more than 'l~es per month since the NFL sus·, four months away, Piusburgh Pen~nded him last season; guins coach Eddie Johnston was still , :: According to the NFL's sub· upset about a point that got away. lliance policy, a suspended player The Penguins surrendered a twotri!ay not panicipate with his Iteam in goal lead in the third period Tuesday v way during thc _timc he is out. A night and seuled for a 4-4 tic with the 'ayer suspended lor one year can Hartford Whalers. · 0 • :a'wly for re-instatement no snoncr The Whalers are an improvea ·~f!an 60 days prior 1~ the one-~car team, hut Johnston still thought his !:IIJiniversary date of h1s su~pcnsum. . squad should have gained two points : ' He is ·the leading tackler on the from a home game it was dominat· :dowhoys'top'rated defense. He has ing. :.tconlcd 3 tn sacks and recovered "We seemed to get in some bad ~wo fumhlc t habits again tonight," Johnston said. "It's disappointing because we had 1 . : ·: In ~dition to his drug history, 'them 4·2. You hate to lose a point •~tt miaht be best known for two like that. We weren ' t sharp all night." ~ffes during games. A II lh n · · ' With the Cowboys leading comctua y, c ,cngums were sharp at times. Petr Nedved. and Jaromir iljnably in the 1993 Super Bowl. Ja~r scored spectacular goal•. recovered a fumble, and holding Nedved took off on a short-handed •(~n one hand, returned it 64 yards, breakaway and was able to nip in a Wty to have Buffalo wide receiver hack-handcr even though he was tibft Beebe catch him from behind at being hooked. goal line" and Jlrip the ball before Jagr 's N,HL-Ieadlng 23rd goal ~ t:Ould score. By RONALD BLUM until May I. It is likely teams will be given . additional time to make decisi·ons regarding players in the new group. Those players can't start discussing contracts with new teams until after they fonnally file . Players voted in September to give their executive board authority to ratify the agreement rather than conduct a vote among all the play· crs. In addition, all players will vote by mail on whether to approve inter· league play. Approval of the deal and interleague play are considered virtual certainties. · · Meanwhile. two .. free agents signed Tuesday. Outfielder Jim Eisenreich, who spent t~c past four sca.<ons with Philadelphia. agreed to a $3 million, two-year contract with the Florida Marlins. Catcher Joe Girardi dcddcd to stay with the New York Yankees. agreeing to a $5.5 million, two-year deal. Eisenreich, 37, hit a career-high .361 in 338 at-bats last sca.<on. with with three homers and '41 RB!s. Girardi. 32, hit .294 in his lirst season with the Y~nkces with two homers and 45 RBls and 13 steals, the mpst by n cut<; her in the major NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball players were likely to approve their . . new l~bor agreement eight ·days Phills·agreed, · .. "The·· last two games we lost, after owners reverSed course and ratlearns jumped out early. on us, so ified the five-year deal. "I'll be very surprised if it's not tonight we didn't want thatlo hap- ratified," union head Donald· Fehr pen. Toronto can be an explosive team if you let them get out early. We said Tuesday aflier the players' exec· utive board met at Dorndo, Puerto didn't" Rico. Toronto shot a team-record low Management negotiator Randy ..176 (3-of-17) from the field in the firsi quarter, which ended with Le•ine intended to travel to the union meeting today to work out Cleveland ahead 29-11. details of the deal. Levine and Fehr The Raptors' only spurt came at agreed to the outline of the agree· the outset of the second half when Oct. 24. •. Wah Williams scored seven points in ment Lawyers for both sides already a 9-2 run that made it52·43 Temll have begun drafting the deal, which Brandon th~n made a free th;ow and an ,18-foot jumper to put Cleveland would replace the collective bargaining agreement that expired on . back in control. "I know we caught them after a Dec. 31. 1993. Fourteen players, including Alex very, very big win for their franchise Fernandez, Moises Alou, Jimmy over Houston ... Fratcllo·said. "They Key and Mel Rojas, will gain free played Monday night and we had the night off. That's what this league is agency rights after the deal is ratiabout When you have situations fied, and the sides have to work out .where you may. have an opj)ortunity special details that will apply to this group. to capitalize on something like that, For other free agenr., teams ,must you try to do it." Brandon scored 18 points for the decide by Saturday whether to otfcr Cavs. Bob Sura added t5points; and salary arbitration to their fonncr Tyrone Hill had II points and II players or lose negotiating rights rebounds. Antonio Lang~s dunk gave the .. Cavs their largest lead at 89-64. Earl and Doug Christie lcdToronto w.ith 16 points apiece. Rookie Frld•J' • ~lurd•J' • Bund•J' Marcus Camby was scoreless in DeoemHr 8·7-8 four · minut"' after missing three games with a sore back. BIBLE SALE 20o/o off all Bihles (In llock ltemR only) ··············~·············-~--~--- ; • ,, Ann Milwaukee IB4; Golden State 114, including five three-pointerS, to lead Denver 99; Los Angeles Clippers 96, Indiana at Portland. Miller's threeCharlotte 89; Indiana 98, Pprtland 93 pointer wilh three minutes left in in overtime; and LOs Angeles Lak· overtime put the Pacers ahead for good, 90-87. Kenny Anderson led ers II 0, Seattle I06. the Blazers with 29 points., Hawks lOS, Celtics 95 Clippers 96, Hornets 89 At Atlanta, Dikembe Mutombo i\1 Los Angeles, Teny ~here had 21 points, 14 rebounds and nine blocks ·as the Hawks beat Boston. scm:..t a season-high 25 points in his Steve s·mith, returning after missing fint start of the season as the ClipI0 games with a sprained right pers snapped a six-game losing streak. Loy Vaught had 23 points and ankle. added 20 points for Atlanta. 15 rebounds. both season highs, for Dana Barros scored 24 points for the Clippers. Glen Rice topped CharBoston, which ·remained winless on lotte with 23 points. the road (0..5). Lakers 110 Klnp 96, Tlmberwohes 89 SuperSonics 106 At Minneapolis. Mitch Richmond At Inglewood, Shaquille O'Neal scored 29 points, including two key mnde two free throws with 43 secthree-pointers in the fourth quarter, onds remaining and finished with 32 and Minnesota lost star Kevin Garpoints as the Lak= beat Seattle. The nell wilh a severe ankle sprain. GarLakers' third straight victory and nell hurt his left ankle in the first half eighth in II games pulled them withwhen he landed.on ·another player's . in a game of the .Pacific Divisionfoot after grabbing an offensive leading Sonics. Detlef Schrempf rebound. scored 27 points and Gary Payton Bulls 107, Bucks to4 had 24 for the Sonics, who who have Michael Jordan scored 40 points lost three of five since winning II. in and Chicago used a 19-5 run at the a row. start of the fourth quaner to win at Warriors 114, Nuggets 99 Milwaukee. Bulls reserve forward At San Jose, Latrell Sprewcll Jason Caffey scored a: season-high scored 28 points and Mark !'rice had 12· points, i_ncluding the first six in . Chicago's fourth-quarter spurt,: · 19 as Golden State won its second Glenn Robinson led Milwaukee with straight for the first time this season. 21 points, while Yin Baker had 20 Joe Smith added 18 points for the Warriors.. Brooks Thompson scored points and 16 rebounds. 23 points for the Nuggets, who have Pacers 98, Trail Blazers 93 lost eight of nine. Reggie Miller scored 32 points, Landers 1996. l..ol AaJelu n.a S)'ftdicw 1M c~ _.. Spw.tic~~e , By ANN LANDERS . · Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from "Maple Shade, N.J.," and co~ld hardly believe the opintons votced 10 that lener on justice · and taking responsibility. He said it was right that people be held legally responsible for what others do. Sending a parent to jail because a teen-ager skips school? If your child decides not to go to school. he will not go to ·school. Try counseling, try alternative schooling, try anything. As a last resort, remove the child from the home. Jailing the parent · will solve nolhing. . Taking a woman's family car' because her husband had sex in it with a prostitute? Is that justice? Maybe the woman is juggling a fulltime job plus housekeeping, raising three kids. chauffeuring them to piano lessons, etc. Maple Shade feels she should still be able to main.. tain a 24-hour vigil on her cheating spouse, but he doesn't say how. Maybe a ball and chain or an electronic tether would do the trick. Marijuana in Grandma's basement? YQII're . right. Mapie Sh811e, she was victimized by her grandson, but do you honestt;r· believe she should be held responsible? Chances are, Grandma wouldn' t have known it was marijuana had she watered it herself. Ignorance may not be an acceptable excuse, but trusting your kids and grandkids is normal. Los· ing her house because of it doesn't seem fair to me. Fehr predicts players ·will sign new deal after lawyers ink details Wh aIerS an d p enQUinS · • Skate tO 4·4 dead IOC k : ,< ' On the baseball labor scene, Cavaliers get 93-74 w.1n over Raptors ·. Mill Street Books 9J Mill Street (oa the "T") Middleport, OH 45760 992-6657 w:is even pnmier·as he avoided three Whalers on his way to beating goalie Jason Muzzatti . 0611na HlrtiOD- Owner/Mltn1ger leagues last season. . In another ramification of the deal, the Fox network met with ba..c· ball officials late Monday night and dJcided its first intcrleaguc telecast will be Baltimore's game against Atlanta on June 14. Owners could not go ·ahead with intcrleague play until the labor deal was approved. f'11..-. ,....., I""'••••• o;o~ ' I. mr Give Tlae Gut· ef ' -.... . _ 83.!!ALCOST SALE ::.:'"'"' ---.!!!..-- Green Giant les l · POMEROY "A Season . of Love" will be presented by Sue Matheny, director. and the Coolville Community Choir at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Wednesday at 7:1Q p.m.' .Our Christmas .Tradition. · 3/SJ . . . -. _. .. . . . ._""""'*.. -'llfiiiMI. ...,_•«IIIIHIIIIII · - ...... -~ ........ _ ............... .. n.. ... - - ~ ..................... c:un..t ....- -.. -.._. .......... Othlr-11111-lpeltoWo. • 'I ,._ ' • '~ FOOD LAND KING SIZE WHITE BREAD. 1 I 111 20 oz. LOIYIS 3 ... •2 FOOD LAND MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER !• 3 LB. BAG FLAYORITE · BONELESS ·sKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST 6·7.25 OZ. BOll . 4 • FOI •• DELl SLICED SELECTED VARIETIES ·KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB FOLGER'S COFFEE BOLOGNA '. 36·39 oz. t CAN LB. · ASSORTED FLAVORS REEDSVILLE -- The Coolville Communiry Choir will present its annual Christmas cantata, · "Season of Love" at the Reedsville; United Methodist Chureh, Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sue Matheney, director. · ' 2 LITER w.nua ... ' I' ..L,..- ~·· -'· - ·- ' COCA·COLA PRODUCTS SYRACUSE·· The Meigs Coun· ty Republican Party Central Com· mittee, 7." p.m. Thursday at Carleton School. • Muon 773-5514 • New tbw:n 882-2135 • Point Plewnt 675-1121 • Or <:ill Ml11l On The Peoples Bank Loan Hotline 675-ASAP • FREE II RACINE -- Racine Post 602, American Legion; 6:30 p.m.. tmsiness meeting followed by dinner. Meaakf'DIC ..,,.'*'_~-- Betty ·crocker Hamburger or·Tuna Helper I . wtllblpoltlllo-.. VALU MEALS 6.5-11.75 oz. pkg., Seleeted Varieties Footlland 1 Chicken Noodle Soup 1 TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ladies Auxiliary, Post 9053 VFW, 1 p.m. Thursday at the hall. .........- .... . . . . . - -. . ·-----,. AFTER REBATE 10.5 oz. c1n THURSDAY POMEROY ·· PERS-PERI meet· ing, noon Thursday at the Senior · Citizens Center. Reservations by 9 a.m. A HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL ~...t!....__, ~'J EAST .MEIGS ·· Eastern .Student Council open house Wednesday, 1 io 9 p.m. at the high school. Refreshments. 9.99% - -..,_.,.,. .. ,u.......,_ ........ _ .' . COCA·COLA PRICE 12 ~k Cllnl. s.lectod Varieties. CHESTER ·• Chester · Garden Club, annual Christmas dinner. Oak Room. Athens. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. ·.. 786 North 2nd Ave. 9112-6491 :'· ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET 12 PICIC/12 OZ.'CANS SELECTED VARIETIES s4 · II · ' FRutH PHARMACY \ • ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT ·" Middleport Literary Club meeting Wednesday. Z . p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton . . Mrs. Everett H~ycs will review "Undaunted Courage" by Stephen E. Ambrose. · · '"" See Us For Your 'l Special Holiday N~eds ...: Ill BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS CHESTER .. Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at hall. Quarterly birth· day to be observed. New oflicers 101 be nomi natcd. I AVAILABLE AT: Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 • *Gift Certificates Availa.le in any amounts.· *Fruit Baskets *Gift Baskets *·Party Trays *Special Orders ALFRED .. Orange Township· Trustees mcctin~ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.i . at the home of Clerk Osic Foil rod. ' I .' Dear Pat: I appreciate your le~ing me know of your positive expen· ence. I attended a meeting in Chicago several years ago and was impressed. For my readers who .are interested, Recovery Inc. shout<! be in your phone book. Or send a bjisiness-size self-addressed stamped · envelope to: Recovery Inc., 802' N. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. 60610. ~ the strength to call Recovery Inc. died. when I was 15. I f..;l peace. I and another two weeks to gather the · wake up in the morning happy ~nd energy to get up early enough for an energetic. I have a newfound sense II a.m. meeting. I've been attending of humor and coping skills that are those meetings ever since. really effective. I look in the mirror At age 45, after 25 years of psy- and like what I see. chiatric sessions. an therapy, shock Recovery Inc. will wmk if you treatments, assertiveness training,' make the effort. It does not happen At-Anon, religious research. Bible overnight. I had to attend Jl)any study, various self-help groups meetmgs before I began to feel bet· reading countless books. and auend: ter, but it is unquestionably the best ing philosophy and psychOlogy program I have found. Thank you, classes, I have finally found a pro- Ann,. for telling me about Recovery gram that works . · Inc. I think you helped save my life. For the first time smce my father --Pat From Louisville, Ky. ' MIDDLEPORT .. -Mi\ldlcport Lodge 363 F&AM installation of officeri. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 50 and 25 ye41- ·awards to be presented. Master .Masons invited. ' •' . " . PAGE VILLE -- Scipio Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Pagevilte Town Hall. · • Dear M.L.P.: Your point is well ' taken. Maybe some of the legal ~agles who read this will find holes tn your arguments, but they make sense to me. Dear Ann Landers: Some time ago, you printed a letter (rom a woman whose mother had died and who wasibavmg a hard t1me copmg. You recommended Recovery Inc. as a place where she might find help. I was interested in that letter because I, too,_ had lost molher a~d w.as suffenng progressrve depressiOn. It took me four days to dredge up ' The Community Calendar is ' published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting ~nd special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers ol any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific 11umher of days. TUESDAY . POMEROY ·· Pomeroy Chapter ·l86 ·OES ·ahriual installation Tuesday. 17:30 p.m .. at the Shade Ri.ver Maso~ic Lodge Halt, Chester. Pain maybe eliminated . for millions (SPECIAL) ...A new drug has been approved that is exciting researche.rs in the treatment of pain. This material has been formulated into a new product known as "Arthur !tis.," and is being called a "Medical Miracle" by some, in the 'treatmentofdebiliiatin~conditionssuch dS arthritis, l)w·sitis, r:icUI'••a.lism, painful muscle ~ches, joint aclies, simple backache.bruises.and more·. Although the mechanism of action isunclear,experimentsindicatethat Arthur Ills.. relieves pain by first selectively auracting. and then destroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus ~liminating pain in the affected an:a. Arthur ltis.. ·is an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream and is available immediately withc;>ut a prescription and is gu'af. antced to work. UH...., .......... I agree that a landlord should be held responsible for a tenant's barkIng dog. But a lawsuit? For what? Compensation for lost sleep? Wouldn't it make more sense to just aet rid of the tenant and/or the dog? Unfortunately, violence, ~rugs, prostitution, out-of-control teens and barking dogs are all pan of today's world. Punishment by proxy never solved anything. You cannot be responsible for anyone's actions but your own. Those who think differently are just plain wrong... M.L.P.. Hope. Mich. ,. ,Com:munity ·calendar 1 During the meeting, Fox officials asked to be included in the schedule process for future years before league officials r.nalizc it. Piusburgh's power 'play r.nally clicked on its sixth chance when Stu Barnes scored the second of his two goals. The Dally Sentinel • Page,"7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Responsibility is always in the hands of the offende~ Heat pound Knicks 99-75; Pacers and Lakers also win ·Lett ,, • Wednaeday, December 4, 1996 In other NBA action, suspends • December 4, 11M .. Llllltt Quentflles • - · " .... ' ' I - ------------------------I I. :i �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio When hunger strikes, we head for the vending machines and a Snickers By MARY CHALLENDER first the pigeons just peeked the but· ton every now and then by accident. The next time you find yourself But it wasn't long before they were standing in front of a vending poundins a~ like woodpeckers, machine, ponderina the relative sometimes wh& they weren't even nutritional value of 1\vinkies vs. hungry. They were just tired because 1\vizzlers Nibs, you might want to it was mid-afternoon, you see, and give a little thought to B.F. Skinner they still had long hours of work and his pigeons. ahead of them, and what bird doesA scientist, Skinner was interest- n't need a lirtle chocolate - uh, ed in the effects of operant condi· birdseed - for a p.ick-me-up now tioning on behavior. As research, and then? every day, he'd take a bunch of This is why, in today's society, pigeons and put them in little wood- you rarely see a truly skinny pigeon. en boxes where they'd walk around It !llso helps to explain how in circles and look at the walls until come, no matter how often we the day was over arid it was time to pledge to eat healthier and watch our go home. fat grams and bring apples for So what does this have tQ do with snacks, at the first twinge of hunger i-ending machines? We're getting to or boredom or emotional or mental that. stress, we head straight for the nearEach box had a little button on est candy ·machine. orie wall. Eventually the pigeons Just like the pigeons, we've discovered it, and every time one of become well-conditioned. them pecked the button, a food tray The real proof is in the numbers. would open and deliver a treat. At Candy and snack sales from vending The 0.. Moines Register A few hut-cracking secrets machines tocaJed $S.2S billion in Concepts, Snickers once again fin· 1995, according to Tim Sanford, i~ on top, as it has every single editor of Vending Times, a monthly year since the company began keep· tnde mqazine. This was up from ing track a decade or so ago. $5.108 billion the previous year. No one can explain why, not even In scientific tenns, that's a whole Linda Aanery, marketing coordinalot of peeking going on. But it'• not tor fQ< Distributor Concepts. just how much we spend on food "Boy, I sure don't get it," she from vending machines, but what said. " It's not my fav~rite, but it we buy that is interesting. seems to be everyone else's. I guess · Vending machines offer snackers because it's . chocolate and chewy an amazing array of choices: Fun· and it has peanuts in it." yons or Fritos? Powdered doughnuts What's funny aboul.lhis is that or microwave popcorn? Candy bar when vending companies ask their or cupcakes? Chex mix or Cheetos? customers what they'd like to see in Do you like your M-and-M 's their snack machines, hardly anyone plain or peanut? Your Milky Way answers Snickers. Or M-and-M's, regular, lite or dark? Your chips Reese's Peanut Butter Cups or 1\vix, plain, BBQ, ranch, ruffled or corn? other top finishers in · the · Or perhaps the question should DEBSICandi Snacs report. · · be, how do you want yo~r Snickers? Instead- no doubt driven by fat· When it comes to vending .gram guilt - they mention dehymachine snacks, Snickers is king. In drated fruit and granola bars. the 1996 DEBSICandi Snacs vendBut does anyone actually buy the ing industry 'report on confections low-fat stuff! . and snacks, published by Distributor Chuck Tuttle, general manager of · AmbasSIIdor Food Services, which owns about 250 vending machines in Iowa, said low-fat products constitute about 20 percent of his sales. "In the past, people would say they wanted low-fat products, but they weren't 1Jetling the turns sales," he said. "Now they're getting the turns." To help customers identify low· fat selections, Ambassador recently started tagging items in its vending machines with less than S grams of fat with a green dot, Tuttle said. "They're the wave of the future;" he'Said. "Society is changing that way. Everybody is paying attention to how many grams of fat they consume now." There is one red-hot seller on the healih food market, howeve.r: Rice Krispie Treats. Purists may argue that a snack consisting of sugar and little. else can hardly be· considered healthy, but the product is low in fat . Rice Kfispie Treats not only Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Coca Cola Products 12 pk. STORE HOURS Monday thru · Sunday BAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards 12 oz. cans WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 7, 1996. · WE ACCEPT WIC CpUPONS I,UI~~J=.EVERYDAY • SEE . Smuckers Grape Jelly or STORE FOR DETAILS Jam 12 oz. Fortunately, no one has yet adapt· ed this concept to vending machines. -Gospel concert---- Homes for Holidays help me find a home paper shredASK ANNE • NAN der? I can find the large office shredders, but I would like one for home .use. I misplaced one ad tha' was in a smaller catalog. •• RUJ"H B. The French Art Colony, 530 First First Ave. (Basket Delights);· The WURSTER, Ocala, Fla. Ave., will be hosting the third annu- Willis Home, 3 Portsmouth Rd. DEAR RUlH: Taylor Gifts (1al "Homes for the Holidays" tour. (Alice's Attic); and The French Art 800-829-1133) 'has a desktop docu6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 6, Colony, 530 First Ave. (Tope's Furment shredder (Item 9757S) for and from I .to 4 p.m., Saturday Dec. niture). $19.98.1t's small, 6 inches by 6-114 7. · An added accent Friday night inch,es by 4-112 inches, but will Homes, along with the design will be a caroling performance at 8 By ANNE B. ADAMS and ·shred letters, credit-card receipts and center, featured on this years tour p.m. by the Gallia Academy Madribills. are: The Childs. Home, 250 First gals on the PAC's front porch. NANCY NASH-cUMMINGS It runs on four AA batteries, or Ave. (Unique Expressions); The The FkC will aetas the ticket and DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I you can get an AC adapter and skip Clark Home, 816 First Ave: {Gingerrefreshment headquaners. For ticket bought a house with one large but· the batteries. The adapter is item bread House of Gifts): The Dey information call the FAC (614) 446temut tree. Please advise how to har· 9757A and 'is $9.98, plus shipping. Home, I Court Street (That Special 3834. Tickets can also be purchased vest these nuts and the best way to FEEDBACK: WHAT TO DO Touch); The Johnson Home, .162 during tour hours. Crack them. -- JANICE HENRY, WITH "SILENT BUTLER" __ SevShelby. Ohio era! months ago we asked our Dear DEAR JANICE: When the nuts Readers for ideas about what to do are ready they will drop from the S'l B 1 • 1 d tree. The outer husk will be brown· with " t ent ut ers' (popu ar we ding presents in the 19SOs and ish. You may have to battle the 1960s, used as a place io dump dirty 5quirrels to Claim them! . ashtrays during a party). Another Cracking butternuts is a chal- reader said she was told their "Silent A Christmas workshop was for future use as a Christmas tree. lenge, as they are hard as ihe dick- Butler" was a receptacle for crumb directed by Marilyn Hannum and Gifts were brought for patients at the ens! Vennonters have all sorts of sweepings off a table. "We use it on Ruth Anne Balderson at the recent ·R~~springs Re)labilitation Center ways of cracking butternuts •• some a table in the entry way and put all of . meeting of the Riverview Garden 'at Pomeroy. Frances Reed will people swear by the run-them-over- . our car keys in it," she writes. Club. held at the Reedsville Church deliver the gifts to the center · . with:your-car method, others bash Jim Bolings of Kemper, .Texas, of Christ social room. Finger foods was enjoyed by them with a stone, while some think says his "Sile~t Butler" is cueiently Each member made a door swag those named and Nancy Wachter they should be stored in the attic for resting on the 1V full of mints. which was m&de from macrame' and and Sarah, Janet Connolly, Janice at least a season before you try to "Mine has .also served as a repositodecorated with wooden blocks with Young, Margaret Grossnickle, crack them. ry for rubber .bands (removed from the word "Joy" ·and accented with a Theda Haskins, Marlene Putman, Most writers suggested the fol- daily paper, but never thrown away), gold bell. . . A bluegre.. goapel mualc con• Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Maxlowing: After steaming the nuts for for strike-anywhere matches and, 11:30 p.m. It the Southern High School Delores Frank. president. con- inc Whitehead, Pauline Myers, about. 20 minutes, 'put them in a more recendy. it-~ IJIIj>Alf my : the "-cine Poet. ~ AmerlcM Legion. The ducted· the business meeting. Plans Mary Alice Disc and Nola Young. household vise so that d"' ends, he he Racine, plctured .tln •nd .lhtt Bf~ Fami!Y,of ·were made for the annual Christmas · · The club sang "America The. rather than the sides, touch the. vise grandson:s favorite• toys. W n. be lhtt felttured alngen. Tlcketi!IIIY be purcl'liMd It was I to 2 years old, when Grandpa . tree lighting which will be held Dec . . Beautiful" and for roll call told surfaces. Slowly tum the vtse_.handle worked the hinged lid and 'nibbled' Cltgo ar It the door. The Racine chaertaaderl will aell food. 9 at the Reedsville-Belleville Locks something about the first Thanks- · unttl the nut cracks neatly m half. his tummy. finally placing it, lid Th- will be • door prize. <% Darn Park. Members tested the giving. Then ptck out the perf~t, whole nut _ Qpen, oil his head, be ran shrieking lights which will. be used to dccor~tc Next meeting will be Dec. 19 at meat .EAR ANNE AND NAN· abo uf the room as ' I houg h be'mg the tree. Also, plans were made to the Whitehead home. D . · devoured by 'Jaws,"' he writes. L Would you please be kmd enough to ------~------------------~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;~~ha~v~e~a~p~in~e~t~ree~p~l~an~tc~d~at~t;hc~pa;r~k====~========~~ ' ~~ tour.offered by FAC Riverside Garden Club ·. holds holiday"workshop .. Gout warning may be too ·harsh want to shun organ meats (kidneys. sweet breads and the like). because tbesc foods do contain high levels of uric acid. the component that causes acute attacks of gouty arthritis. Your husband may wish to dis· l~nger availa~lc . It was removed. from the market after the Food and ' Drug Administration deemed it ineffective. PETER Nonetheless, I have several patients · who satisfactorily control GOTT;M.D. cuss this issue with his physician, their nighttime cramps by drinking a but I'd be surprised if the doctor glass of tonic water at bedtime. The wouldn' t be willing to relax his small amounts of quinine in the dietary restrictions. product appear to have a beneficial . To give you more information, I effect. · am sending you a copy of my Health Try this remedy ,. and/or the calBy PETER H. GOTT, M~D. . Rcpon "About Gout." Other readers ciumlpota.lsium that I mentioned -DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband who would like a copy sbould send and let .me know if it works for you. recently had a severe attack of gout. $2 plus a long. self-addressed. DEAR DR. GO.TT• I rel!d in your His doctor put him on mcdtcauo~ to stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY column about a natural laxative help the pain, and he also . has a 10156. Be sure to mention tbe title. being used in nursing homes with maintenance therapy drug. HIS docDEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from great success. I think the mixture tor has recommended he stay away occasit>nal hamstring muscle cramphad bran, applesauce and prune from shellfish, dried bean.s and pelis. ing. usually at night. The bouts are juice. It was to be refrigerated and Do these foods aggravate his condiexcruciating and I fear them. I walk taken I tablespoon each day.·I cantion, and is it important that .we heed a lot, keep fn and my legs feel fine not find the recipe and would lilie his doctor's warnings? DEAR READER: It's always otherwise. Would diet help my con- you to reprint it if possible. dition, or perhaps quinine water? important to pay attention '? doc. DEAR READER: Nocturnal leg DEAR READER: The nursing tors ' warnings. However, 1n my cramps can be more than a nuisance; home laxative "cocktail" can be experience. it is seldom necessary they can become a curse because the made as follows: for gout patients. .who suffer_ interscyerc pain may make sleeping all miitcnt auacks of severe .anhnus, to Mix equal parts of prune juice, follow a strict diet provided they arc but jmpossiblc: The cause of. leg cramps is unknown, but many pen, applesauce and bran flakes, given as on maintenance therapy (with drugs pic have been helped by taking cal- one or two tablespoons daily. Don't such as allopurinol). If your husband is rccei vi ng ade' cium and/or potassium supplements, make more than a two- or three-day quate doses of a drug to prevent which arc available without pre· supply because, even wh~n refrigerated, the triple mix gets mushy. gout. he should be ~ble s;~fcly to scription. In the past, pres.:ription quinine consume shellfish. dned beans and peas •• although he will probably pills were, in my experience. help- - Copyript 1996 NEWSPAPER ful, too; however, this product is no ENTERPRISE ASSN. ,. t News policy 1" an effOrt to provid~ our readership .-ith current news, the C?alhpolis Daily Tribune and The ~ady Sentinel will nOI accept weddmgs after 60 days from the date of the event. · All club meetings l!nd other news articles in the sOciety section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submiited within 42 days of the occurrence. All material aubmitted for publication i' subject to editing. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 p·o ·W ELL'S tempt weight-watching adults, but they also appeal to kids. , If you really find younelf unable to resist a candy bar, take heart. According to a study recently conducted by psychological reiCII'Chers at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland,. resisting temptation lowers the amount of brain po'-';er you have at your disposal to do other things - such as your work. So go ahead and get that Snick· ers. But keep in mind what happened next in. the piseon bo•es. I Inspired by Skinner, another scienlist, Nathan Azrin, decided to liven up the experiment by occasionally "rewarding" the pecking pigeons with a painful electric shock instead of food (Result: The pigeons quit pecking as much). · • December 4, 1996 Wednesday, December 4, 1118 FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops~ ....... $1 59 Cocoa Mix 10 ct. CENTER CUT P.ork Ch ops......... $1 . ·99. LB. ·COUNTRY STYLE Pork.Ribs •••••••~a~ .... $169. KENTUCKY BORDER USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast .........'Jl·. $1 USDA CHOICE BONE~ESS BEEF BOTTOM$ .Round Steak....•..~~.. ~. . 69 249 POR~CUBED . . ' -~ $199 Steak ...•.................. ~~~. . . . . . , . a ·LB Kleenex Cotten lie , ·g e Chunk BOlogna ••• Bathroom Tissue . .. ., Win A THORN APPLE VALLEY . . . .. $189 -Sliced Bacon ···u~~···•· Our 92nd Anniversary ·Powell's Gift to Yon. .· Super Value First Week's 59 Award $1 RED or FRESH ROM Del.icious Apples ..s~b:. . · VALLEY BELL 08 2% Milk ..... · ~ ... • ~~n·· · MINUTEMAID .LITTLE DEBBIE OATMEAL, SWISS ROL~ge ·Nu~y Bars .. !~:~ ...... 0 MIKE SEtLS . . . . s·199 is an 18-Month CD! Reg ••3.49 . . Rotato Ch1ps .....•.. • . \bt1r Barikp4'e. . Fa . ' Farmers Bank. 8t Sovtngs Company . Mw is F.O.I.C. A,.,..., ......,_. lcl'_,....w'lelr_.. Orange Juice.~~~- 1 MORTON TV . 89¢ ·.·..D1nner.................. · 6;5·10oz. ·, TONY Pizza • ~ 2. ,$399 15oz.·17.6oz. • • I I • • I • 0 e • • • e )' Luck's Pinto ' .Beans Keebler·Saltine Crackers 15 oz. ' Sib. 6.5 oz. lb. .99~ 00 ' • Umlt1 .wlth pure hiM 2/$1 I \ Stop In The Store For Details First Drawing: . Starkist Tuna UmH 4 with S10 purchlae ·i l CO fiCIIArM t! "**"-"'dlpaelllfleOO.IIO 10 open lrldd*ln h ,.,......,. It KCW111 n of 12 I1/M. . · Free Cash! 79 Hudson ·cream Flour 4/$1 • 20oz. $ 99¢' . Saturday, Dec. 7,1996 at 4 p.m. . Umlt 2 with S10 purcheH ' • Carnation I 1 �• Wednesday, December 4,:1916. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel 1991 Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine These ladles received plaques alJd certificates for tbeir muy years of service at the RSVP Volunteer RecogaiUon Diaaer held recently at Dale's In Gallipolis · THURSDAY . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER TUESDAY 9 Pork Steak llashed Potat oes with Gravy llixed Ve getables Bread . P·r un es 10 Johnny Tossed Garlic Frozen 16 Macaroni & Cheese Cr e amed Tomatoe s Spinach Pear,sc Cookie 17 WEDNESDAY llaTzetti Sa lad Bread llixed Fruit Baked Steak llashed Potatoes with Gravy Lima Beans & Corn Biscuit Applesauce 18 Liver & 'Onions:. Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered .Corn Bread · Fruit Cocktail . ' Scalloped Chicken Broccoli & Cheese Cole Slaw Bread Hot Cinnamon 25 Hamburger on Bun ' Skin On Potato Wedge.s Baked Beans Apricots ,. BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Blushing Pears FRIDAY CHRISTMAS CENTER CLOSED lleat Loaf Mashed Potatoes with .Gravy Glazed Carrot s Bread Bee Ambrosia 12 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread • Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin 19 Baked Ham AuGratin Potatoes Green Beans Perfection Salad Roll Sausage Links Scrambled Eggs Hash Brown Potatoes Orange Juice Bread Hot Applesauce Weiner Sauerkraut llashed Potatoes Bread Tropical llixed Frul Beef Tips in Gravy · on Rice ' Broccoli/Carrots/ cauliflowe r Bread Peach Crisp 20 Baked Steak llashed Potatoes with Gravy Carrots Bread .. ' ' 27 • Chicken Cacciatore llashed Potatoes with Gra~ Peas & Carrots Bread 31. Baked Fish Hawaiian Ham Loaf Oven Ro ast votatoes Sweet Potatoes Buttered Co rn Mixed Vege tables Bread Bread Peaches Pineapple and · f. _ _ _....;._ _ _;...._ _ _ __, ;z~m.'J"~ TreE3 of Lights The Meigs Mullipurpose Senipr Center · will feature I "''Tree· of Lights" to honor friends, relatives, neighbors or church members. {lonations ,of $5.00 will place an ornament on the tree in memory of or to honor a recipient. The purchaser will be given the · ornament as a keepsake following the holiday season. All proceeds from the "Tree of Lights" will be used to assist the Home Delivered Meal Progra.m. Donations may he mat led to the. Meigs Multipurpose Senjor Centers P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy 45769 Bananas The Meigs County Council on center on Wednesday, December 11 Aging, Inc., is open Mohday from 10 to 11 a.. m. · through. Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are Saturday, Decen;ber 7 - an quilting,. sewing, cards, games, evening dinner will be held' to ·pool . . "Light the Tree" to honor deceased Weekly · acti vities are Line members of the Senior Citizens Center. There will be entertainment Da~cin classes , with instructQr Pa Harrison, on Mondays at 4:30, with the meal served at from I :00 to 2:00, cost $1.00; 5:00. The menu is Ham Loaf, Chorus Practice on Tuesday at Scalloped Potatoes, Lima Beans 12:45; Knilling Circle on and Corn, Under the Sea Salad, Wednesday from 10 to 12; Physical Roll, Ice Cream and Christmas Fitness, chair selting· ex(.rcises, pn Cookie. Following the dinner and ,Tuesdays and Thursdays at II :15 the lighting of the memorial tree, The "Over 55 Exercise (:lass" is other entertainment will be held on Mondays ·and Wednesdays featured . The public is invited to at 3:30 p.m., cosr is $.5,0. This attend. All persons who attend. the · class consists of b~riding and . reg-ular C1Vening din·ners are stretching·. fo.r muscle toning and especially Invited to attend, the ' strengthening and walking and low meal cost ·will be on a donation impact aerObics for cardiovascular basis conditioning: A new session 'will Wednesday, ·December II - the begiiT'or, January 6, 1997 (or the winter months. · ·· Stroke Survivors Support Group Transportation by Center vans is will meet al 1:00, with Lia Tipton, Holzer· Rehabilitation , as available on Mondays · and Wednesday,s t? .the Arthritis Water Coordinator ,Thursday, December 19 • the Aerobic classes at Royal ,oak Park, leaving ihe Center .at 9:00 a.m. For monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will further information, call the Center be held froJ11 9:30 to II: 00. 992-2161 ' Thursday, December 19 - the annual Christmas dinner wiH be ·A representative from the Athens served at noon , with a program Social Security office will be at the · Q.ginning at II :00. . Thursday, December 19 - the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet from I - 2:30. New members are invited to attend, especially caregivers who .are taking care of a loved. one at home. Friday, December 20- The Arthritis Support Group meets ·from · · 10:30tonoon Tuesday, December 31 - a ·New Year's Eve day party wiU be held with a potluck dinner at n~on . Before dinner is served', the Swinging Seniors will dance and there will be other musical enterta·inment. Bring a covered dish and join in a daytime celehration to · welcome 1997·. BKky Baer, Meigs County Extension Agent, is shown preparing cranberry and orange relish at a Nutrition Education prograni at the Center. t . Rosanna Manley (right)· participated in the annuat Ou clinic In October. .This was her Drsl assignment since she earolled as at(! .· RSVP volunteer. A trip is scheduled for Thursday, December 5 to Wheeling, W. Va., and includes mansion tour, Winter Fantasy Laser Light Sho:.v. shopping at St. Clairsville Mall, lhe Oglebay garden and gift shop, lind a guided tour of the Oglebay Bonnie Co~tde, a volunteer,sin~e 1982, receatly ... re;lred" from Festival of Lights, cost $35.00, her work a! Vetera~ts Memorial HospiiJil. Thanks for all of your with meals at your own expense. · · <,,I hours helping at the hosplllll. There are a few seats available for "' this trip. A trip io Parkersburg is planned HONOR for Thursday, December 12, with a · stop at Middleton Doll Factory and the Living Christmas Tree musical 212 EAST MAIN ST. program at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church, the cost is $20.00 IPOMEFIOY OH. 992-3785 with dinner at y6ur own expense. Call the Center, 992-2161 , for further information or to make ' reservations for either trips · 'Q"J~elers l party are: Helen Smith, Polly Curtis, Mltry Buck. the 'Mitpla; Allen Ball, Pomcf!ly; and Thelma Hayes; Chester. j ' ' . ' WE · ' ~S~E~NI~~~~~~ Wedne•days Senior Citisens ·Day Storewide Every Wednesrlay Storewide Savings save 15%. off everything in our store. Guests for the evening included Max Kennedy , supervisor at the Marion Correction· al Institution who was the guest of Gene Riggs. Jennifer Sheets Ri>tary introduced Exchange student Alma Loaiza who is currently staying with the Judge Robert Buck family and Viadymyr Stefanovich . a fonner exchange student and currently pursuing studies at the Universi- L-,-R-0-TARY PROVIDES TROPHIES- Wrestling team trophiea to be presented to ty of Rio Grande. H·al the top three teams· at the 1996 Malga warm-Up Wrestling Tournament on Sat· Kneen announced the urday at Meigs High School have been donated by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Christmas party Rotary Club. Pictured with the trophies are left to right, Jim Sheela, wrestling U.r spouses and families coach; Hal Kneen, Rotary president; and John Anderson, vice-president. for Dec. 16. · Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Melgo County Council on Aging, Inc. wlahea to receive blda for the following: Brellci/Bokery, Milk/Dairy Producte, Fl"t lnaurence, G1aollne, and TirtL All bide eholl bo rocetvod In, 1nd bid opectllcallona may be o~talntd from, FISCAL OF.FtCE, 112 Eut Public Notice Public Notice Memorial Drive, Pom•roy, . All envelopea muat be MARK ED OH 41171!1, on or before 1 :00 CLEARLY p.m., Friday, December 13, oec:ordlng tolhtl type of bill. Scott M. Dillon 111111. FI ...IOfflcer The · Motgt County llolgo County Coun~ll on Council on Aging, Inc. Aging, Inc. the right to reject 112 Eattllomorlet Drlvo, 1ny and au bide, and tho P.O.Box722 1ubmllllng of ony bid ohall Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' tmr.••• no lloblltty or (11) 20, 27; 112) 4; 3TC ob lgotlon. upon tho told Council. ' •-rv•• ' Friday, Dec. 6 ' 6 p.m. ,I EAt WE Sell Men:ltendlse Nol Included DOWNTOWN GAWPOUS FREE.DIET PEPSI, . Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 24-Pack 12-oz. cans One case per customer at this 1 price please. ALL PURPOSE CALIFORNIA ·seedless Navel oranges '2'~ '"OUR DAIRY BEST" Kroger 2%MIIk Gallon '2'~ White ·potatoes ·10-/b. Bag 2/$ PI?EMIUM, FRENCH ROAST OR · Kroger .supreme Coffee 59·01. Can $ KROGE 3"' Single Prints 'C.JI1 Fllrn Processing onlv • \ ) ' // ,, I . -----"'1'"-----~...;.------------------------------------­ ctll \ Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot • Pomeroy really luc~ed out Sun- don't have too much-7so much that day with such a beautiful day for the we don 't really·appreciate ail that we annual Christmas parade to wei: have to be grateful tor. A letter from Dr. Edward Lewis. come in the season. The parade under the direction of fortncr Middlepon resident, now livToney Dingess was enjoyed by hun- ing in Henniker, N.H., relflinded me dtcds of ·. residents and merchants that we haven 't always had it this b!!lh in Pomeroy and Middleport good. Dr. Lewis recalls that he looked .s(itged open houses in conjunction .forward with g,r~at anticipation to ~ith the day's activities. .· • Hopefully, Middleport will have the Thanksgiving football game the same good lu'k with the weather between Pomeroy and Middlepon. when the annual Christmas p'arade Dr. Lewis remembers that hcfore the . for that community is staged 6 P·!ll· game each year the entire football squad was served a dc.licious Thursday. · Thanksgiving dinner at the Mary , Meanwhile at upriver Racine, the Jane Restaurant and of course. in Racine Area Community Organ~za~. those' days, the Mary Jane was "the" tion will be staging another food place. The Thanksgiving dinners in the. drive program this Saturday. years of 1931 , 1932 and 1933 made Representatives of the organizafor the happiest days .or Dr. Lewis lion will receive your contributions when he was a young man in Midof food or money at th< o1arking lot ' of the old Home National Bank from dleport. "You may not know it, hut that 8,u.m. to 12 noon. was one meal ]. looked forward to : All of the food and cush collected cacti year. The large number of will be turned over to· the Meigs ~operative ·Parish. I'm toid that Lcwiscs and the low number of dollars kept us on a diet ·low in food", f~ supplies of the parish arc runnuig especially low right now so you Dr. Lewis writes. Dr. Lewis is grateful that no one might want to drive hy and help out ·alluded to the family as "being poor" IV\CO members with the project. ·'ijtis is th~ second recent ~tlort of . back in those days. The fundamental' change in his ~CO to aid the parosh wrth your life came on Jan. 15. 1933 when at h~lp. r If you have any questions just the First · Baptist Church. he wa.~ · Kaihryn Hart at. 949-2656 or called to the ministry. "It was thcn·that I knew I was a.' litln Zirkle at 949-2031 . rich as any school mate," Dr: Lewis . ' ., '.'"Surviving the Holidays," a pret-. says. ' So with a heart full or inspiration, ty 'timely subject, will he the topic. of the regular meeting of the Metgs Dr. Lewis studied for the mini,try Diabetes Support Group and has enjoyed a successful career. And about the weekend presentabeen scheduled for 7:30 . next Tuesday in the cafeteria of tions of the Big Bend Minstrel Asso.ciation Musical in Middleport. !Vi=terans Memorial Hospital. ," At the last minute a Dixieland · All residents having the disease band. through the efforts of Karen well as their friends and relatives Griffith. was pulled together for the invited 10 attend the session. enjoyment of audiences both nights. ' ~~:,~;':!. of tlie hospital. the ,,;, Auxiliary has completed The group played well and was well eco1ratirtg the institution for the hoi- received in ils pre-show program. Since the group didn't materialize season and again will sponsor a until the last minute, those ·Iakins door decorating contest for lt"plcoyee,s., Prizes of $50, $25 ' and part were not listed in the program. · 'be awarded the doors They were Jennifer Sheets on the tl\e best and in addition, the keyboard: Denver Rice , guitar; 18ttxlliiary will be offering two prizes, Linda Warner. tuba; Andy Wolfe, $10 for the best doors in the trombone; Kevin Neel, drums, and course. Karen on the trumpet. ~:,:;~:~··s extended care unit The of Karen also stepped into the on-stage do help set the hospital a 10 present on her trumpet show mdre spiffy over the holiday · Clyde McCoy's "Sugar Blues." ' Thanksgiving is bareMore and more the holi<lay decOf course, orations are appearing to lift the and I hope that you enjoyed spirilli of a lot of us. I'll tell ya. It's · dinner and had a great day. · almost enough to make you keep have a lot to be thankful for dar•· In fac}. I wonder If we smiling. · l 15o/o off ' t The season will con- ..----..., · elude with sectionals in March. Another type of incontinence that predominately affects men is over. flow incontinence. In this condition the bladder becomes full but the individual,can'l empty it effectively, usually because af an enlarged prostate. Urine frequently .dribbles, imd it may or rna; not ~ associated with physicalacttvities that bririg on stress incontinence. The treatment for overflow incontinence is surgery designed to remove the blockage producing tbe underlying problem . by·Bob .l"foeflich .·. Donna Grate (right) traveled here from her home in Columbus collect the money for the 0!1 clinic. Dqnna moved to Columbus las~ year but come back to help with tbe clinic. .l . promised to ' . ~&(Jgf> l'enolll celebraUng their birthdays at the October birthday 1 Occastonally, I leak enough that it is :· embarrassing. My doctor didn't • seem very concerned when I men!-tioned it to him. Is this a .. woman's ' condition". that I must live with, or , do I need to see another doctor? : An.swer: The leaking of urine, a cont dttton we doctors call urinary incon1 tinence, affects about 10 million : Americans. And to answer your ~ ques'tion quickly; it is not a condition ! tl)at you must "live with." Most ! causes of incontinence are ti-eatable and many are curable. Incontinence is most common in women, but it -also occurs in men, so it is not just a "woman's condition." .r Urinary incontinence can have : several causes, and identifying the ! specific cause and instituting treat: ment may require consultation with • a urologist a surgeon specializing in '1 problems of the urinary tract Your physician is apparently not trained !-in this area and failed to give you WIC<'Urate advice. 'This. is not a con~emnatjon of him. Instead, look at Jbis·as a reflection of the complexity the human body and the diversity ..,f treatment options we have avail~able today. , ~ · The process of bladder co;>ntrol is ~uite complex, imd a8 is typical of • any complex system, tracking down . the specific cause. of a problem can :be difficult. The symptoms associat•ed with your incontinence help your t,J!JCtOr quickly reduce the list of posocible catjlies down to a few. Orie of ~e simple things you can do to help :!,.our doctor help y,Qu, is to .keep a ~jary of when you ·urinate. Include :the time of day, the amount of urine. ::')'ou pass - yes, you'll need to 'catch measure it, and whether you've incontinent since the last time you urinated. Additional comments about what brought about the incon· tinence, such as "coughed," are also helpful. When the urge 10 urinate immediately follows an episode of inconti· nence, it is called "urge inconti· nence." This type of problem can have several' causes, but all are a consequence of the muscles of urination - or ne.Ves that control these muscles - failing to work properly. The treatment of urge incontinence often involves ·a certain type of medication that is not helpful for incontinence that's due to other causes. So be sure IO ·tell your doctor if you have urge incontinence. ' ' The most common type of incontinence is stress incontinence. You described the symptoms of this disorder quite well . the involuntary loss of urine with activities like laughing, coughing,. and physical exertion, without a following urge to urinate. In women this condition is often due to excessive mobility of the lower ponion of t.he bladder and tube that carries urine out of the body (urethra). FrequenJiy it develops after vaginal delivery, particularly of a baby weighing eight or more pounds. fortunately, this ·condition is often curable by surgery designed to provide betler support for the urethra and bladder. Jim Sheets, Meiss High School ~llling c011eh • was auest spe1ker 81 the Monday niJhl mec:tina of the Middlepon·Pomeroy Rotary Club held 81 J{eath Methodist Church. Sheets invited all Rotarians and the poblic. to the first meet of the season which is titled the 1996 Wann-Up Tournament with teams from ten area high schools panici· paling. The local Rotary Club is providing the trophies for the teams fin· ishing in fi11t second and third place. The event will be held Saturday in the Meigs gymnasium. Sheets pointed out that students on his wrestling squads are dedicated individuals who follow strict diets, sleep right and mentally prepare themselves for each match. They have lo prepare themselves so they will he at th~ right weight for the class in which they wrestle. There are currently 26 men in the · Meigs ~stling squad. · Saturdays event starts at 8 a.m. with each individual weighing in . The ten panicipating schools will be divided into two pools of five teams each. Within each pool each squad will wrestle every other team in that pool. That.means within each weight class each wrestler will wreslle four other· wrestlers in his pool. Then the first place team in each pool will wreslle the first pl!ll'e team in the · other pool. Selection of the final winning learn will be based on the results of the final bouts. In case of a tie then ·additional criteria are used to bre;lk the tic, Sheets explamed. ofthe Bend ... ~ I. ', sneeze or run, I leak urine. It usually ! tS a small amount, but it is enough ! that I wear a pad most of the iime. :or December Activities I . Question: Whenever I cough DECEMBER MENUS MONDAY John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor oi Family MediCine Wrestling coach speaks at Rotary meeting ~nv Size Roll l �• Page 12 • The O.lly S6ntlnel Tests on ai-r craft wreckage may offer clues to Amelia Earhart's fate NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. (AP) -With metal shears and X-rays, scientists began testing a scrap of corroded aluminum that investigator.; believe came from the airplane Ameha ~han was flying when she · .anjshcd ·s!J years ago. "The Titanic has been found, Elvis is probably really dead, and the Kennedy assassination will .probably never be satisfactorily c•plained. But Earhan is still there," said Richard Gillespie, a fonner charter pilot and aircraft accident inyestigator. Gillespie found the aluminum in 1991 during one of .hi's three trips to Nikumaroro; an unin· habited atoll in the Repul!lic of Kiri· bati, a central Pacific island nation:· The tests, which staned r~esday and may take days to com- 1 Flete, won't prove conclusivdy that the battered, tray-sized panel belonged to the Lockheed Electra that Earhart piloted eastward from New Guinea in her bid to become the first woman to fly around the world. But they may prove the aluminum is old enough to have come from Earhart's aircraft. That could help suppon a theory that Earhan and her navigator, Fred Noonan. landed safely on a deserted atoll in the Pacific Ocean and .died without being discovered. The tests are being conducted at an aluminum company 28 miles nonheast of Pittsburgh. · Earhan's disappearance o.n July 2, 1937, transformed her into a heroine of almost mythical proportions. To some. she was a pioneer feminist; to others, a gutsy adventurer. Theories abound to explain her failure to arrive as planned on tiny Howland Island, en route to Hawaii and Oakland, Calif. Conspiracy mavens claim she was spying on Japanese military activities in the Marshall Islands and fell into Japanese hands. Others say her plane crashed in the ocean and sank. "There's tremendous documentation, and not a shred of it hints at anything fishy going on," Gillespie said. . Gillespie heads The International Group· for Historic Aircraft Recovery, a nonprofit foundation he set up 12 years ago to probe aviation mysteries like Earhart's. Gillespie argues that Earhan's radio messages show she followed a specific compass reading that would have taken her over Nikumaroro, known then as Gardner Island, as she ran low on fuel. Repons that she sent radio messages for three days after failing to reach Howland Island indicate that she and her plane survived any landing, he says. Gillespie wants to return again to Nikumaroro to look for more clues, and hopes encouraging test results from the aluminum scrap will help fund-raising effons. "I've got this . wonderful team of people who have been busting their buns for eight years, scouring archives and islands," he said. ''We've pieced together what we have, and we want to finish the job." 90 I .unions. Baehr, on hearing the news, began and Dance! held her. ~obbing, decision. I didn 't think I would cry if it was a good decision. But this was a big day for us," said Baehr, who now lives in Baltimore with Dance!. .The lwo, among lhree same~sex couples who sued the state, plan to return to Hawaii to get married, Circuit Judge Kevin Chang's decision Tuesday concurred with a 1993 state Supreme Cou'rt ruling that Hawaii 's ban on same-sex marriages violates the state constitution, which prohibits gender discrimination. The state asked for a stay of the injunction, and Chang scheduled a hearing on the request for today. Astronauts pick up . ultraviolet telescope · "The law does not discriminate on riages and allows states to refuse to the basis of sex. It makes distinctions on the basis of sexual orientation, not sex·," said Deputy Attorney General Rich Eichor, who represented the state during a two-week trial in September. "Nothing in the constitution prohibits such dist.inctions." . · Eichor has argued that the state's marriage law is intended to promote the best environment for the procreation and reanng of children who thrive best when raised by their biological parents. President Clinton signed a law in September that says the federal government will not recognize gay mar- . recognize such unions licensed in other states. But if the Hawaii ruling is upheld, gay activists would try to build upon the success and ovenum the law, said David Smith, spokesman for the Human Rights Campaign, a gay rights group based in Washington, D.C. . "A major bridge has been crossed, but the battle will continue," he said. Sixteen states have passed laws again<! gay marriages and two states have executive orders in place forbidding them, Smith said. made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feet lengths wijh IDs of 13, 14 or t5" and an average 00 of 22', (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA ' approved, Impervious to attacks from saR ·or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: National Recycling Center I 1~273-3385 , Our special page(s) "FOl' Children Only" can relieve a. d!!btor of .financial obligations and arrange a fair 'distribution ot asaels. Debtors In bankruptcy may ·~P "exempt" property for their pereonal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Will be published Monday, December 23rd 1 I m The Daily Sentinel ... $Iooo ' •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop 1 Compare FREE ESTIMATEES (CHILD'S NAME) ' Parenls' or llGirarldPI!I'ertiS Name' Please enclose seH-addressed, 985 4473 • •· 614-797-4491 800-900-3040 , HURRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, DEC~ 16, AT 3 P.M. Danrl• 611 West 1/2 •lie . 992-6073 oflooflng -Remodeling <New Construction Fully lnou...t ...... _. Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% 'ot UV Rays Official BINGO Entry •Vinyl Sldlng oJnaured FreeEallmaiN R~ONE,OHIO MIKE BING E..._,w...... ....,. 992-6711 mo. pd . AMERICAN LEGION · POST602 EVERY SUNDAY Form Doors Open 4:30. .. Gtlme alllrte 8:45. P8y out fa according to nu-olpllyora. Undlr n.w rnanaglrMnt. -- R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Sentinel DUMP TRUCK Classifieds SERVICE 992-2156 Limeslone • Gravel Dirt• Sand Public Welcome t:: 985-4422 Chester, Ohio "'0 ~ .c ..c ·-"'E .,...u -... ; >, -.,... ..."' ·-- <A *~o-w..,_.~ ::>. u ·-u.c- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR -c.. .c .; ·u-- ·0 ~ --..."' .S! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christfnas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th ... .E 634 E. .Main St., Pomeroy WINCHESTER • RIFLED . SLUGS .. $2.1912, 16,20ga. DEER CHECKING STATION E ... z ·"' ...c..... "1:l ...... -· ~ 0 ·"' ::2 ·-0 Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies , During Christmas Season 992-5776 1·800-291·5600 Pomeroy, Ohio 2V. Miles 0 ·"'-.,t:: .,"'..."' ...... "1:l"1:l ~ . LAYNE FURNITURE t:: MATTRESS or BOX SPAINt>S -~"' -= ~ ::> ·Cf.l AMERICA/ IS RUSH LIMBAUGH GOOD FOR THIS Tyke Toys, Please Call 6 14·245- S887. Wanted To Buy : We Buy Auto'i Any Condilion, 614-388-90$2. Of 81.-446-PART. . Want ed : Foot Powered Scroll Saw, 814 -448-0809. COUNTRY? 1 (aOO) 378·83881 Ext. 195t $2.99/l!lln. Muot be 18+ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Touch-tone Phone PROCALLCO. 602 954·7420 ·ATTN : Point Pleasant• Posta l Morning Star.RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio ~Rolflng •Wreaths •Swa'gs -Grave Blan.kete •Artificial Poinsettia Rt. 7 . (614) 667·3483 Posit•ons . Permanent full time IOf clerlttsorters. Full Benellrs . For &Jam, apphcati!Jn and salary info call : (630)906 · 2350E~r:t . 3670. 8am-tlpm. . AVON ! All Are as I Spears, 304-675-1429, Able I •s.ooau, 949-2115 1112111111 m,o. J&L SIDING & INSULATION Open ' Evenlli"gs and Weekends SUitoldlaryofiFC. Deer Cut at Maplewood Lake . Skin-Cut-Wrap 949-2734 ' 12/2J9e 1 mo._pd Chrlstmaa Trees We have on exceltant Ntactlon of beautifully ohaared trees up to 14 ft. Prtooo $10.$20. Call lor whol-11 prleea. iJ,l ::> 0 ~ '. Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. "• Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel • •• • 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4576_ 9 • ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 • Craft Tables Available degree in psychOiogyl counsel- · ing, ·or soc1al work plus two yoars experience and profes siona l li:' cense or license &11g1bil 1ty. E• cellent beneht s. Submit resume . including salary reQuirements 10. Personals PRESTERA CENTER . Human Resources/ REDUCE: Burn oil tat tas1, Tak.e OPAL tablets and E-VAP Diuretic Available at Fruth Pharmacy. No hunting .or trespassing on the Uichael F;~w properly located at · No huming or tretpassing on the Charles Yost !arms Violators will De prosecu1ed. SJ8y off day anti RIGGS TREE FARM smoked hams, rrail bolo9na. pep- · P.O, Box 8Cl69 WV 25705 Hunr1~1on, 30 Announcements 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. ' 39507 RoCksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Mason County SupeJvisor Sidt HiD Rd., Rutland, Oh. nighl We process deer, make hickDry perani, jerky, summer sausage . Cooler kept, clean, sanitary. Hunting supplies, license & game check s&alion. caawrong·s Hen- EOEIAA Computer Users Needed . Wor~ , own hours. S20 k to $50k/ yr 1. 800-348-7186 •1508. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hours , 20K To S50K /Yr. 1· 800-348· 7186 X t173. Crutse Ship Job& I Earn $300 1 $900 Wkly. Year Round Positron. · H1ring Bolh Men I Women. Free, Room And Board . WiU Train. Cttll 1 Days 407-875 -2022 Ellt. 0526 . C48. I ctefiOn WV. . Or!VE!rs SAMMONS TRUCKING _40;;..,-=_v_ea_,w-:.,;ay:,-.,...,.,.. . Flaltled /S pec ialized Recruiting 2 Yellow Kittens. -1 Male, t Fil- Experienced OTR Drivers & Own. male, 6 To .s Weeks Old, Liner er tOperators. Lease Purchasar Trai nU, 614-446-4019 Alter 5 Available M0-457-2349. 'P:M Earn $1,000 Weakly Stuffing En 3 Cats. 304-675-5354. velopes At Home. Start Now. No E Mperrence Free SupplieS. Info. 4 Month old, cute Border Collie, No Obl•ga 110n Scn<f LSASE To : mixed, mt~st puppy shols. 304ACE, Dept : 1351, Bo• 5137.·0 18· 675·6012. mond Bar, CA 91 765 Gr CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY 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. LIVE TREES, WFiEATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 . 2 Milia North of Sliver Bridge on SR 7 to-6 M-F; 1-5 Sunday · Phone 446-4530 .BARR'S LANDSCAPE ' NURSERY Sat:a aSltn;'a Ull Chltalmu SL Rl 325, Danville, Oh. Ph. 7424141 or 1182·7285 We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773·5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV 'wo Job Too Large or Too Small" 8 Puppi es. mixed breed, 5 !e· Eam 1DOO't weeKI)' s1u•nng ~~~­ males, various colors, 3 males , 13 velopes at home. Be your bOIS. • Start now. No e11perlence. Free weeks olci. 3:>4-675-1217. supplies Info, no · obligation. ' Australian Registered St'leptlerd Send S.A.S.E, to Nugget Unit ' Dog. 614 -446·4641 . 364-6, 10151 University Blvd. Of• Ca lico T~pe Killen, 814 - 4413 - lando FL. 328t7 8627. HOME COMPUTE-R USERS NEEDED. $4S,OOO income poEight .m1xed breed puppies, 7 lential. 1 -800- 513-4343 Ext. B· weeks old, some black, black and 9368 can For Oe1aUs. white, brawn, 614 -985-3457 Fre Christmas Puppies, To A Good=.:::..Home:.::.:::..'..:6_14-..:388..:_,.·8_:8_;1~~:-·I , Housebroken Cat Female, Free 1. To Goacl Home, 614·384·4660. W•1maraner1Boxer pups, 1 male. 1 lemale. Wilt' be ready 1212 1. 304·675-8806 . 60 Lost and Found Found: Black Lab Puppy, Appro~t. ·12 Weeks Old, Female, Vi· cinily : The Woods, Of! 01 Green ;o Tree Road, 614-367·7765. FGund : cGon hound, ~ery 111m, ·Sumner RdJ Allred vicin~ty. call to ID, 6tC -98S-3877 Licensed Mano.g,ng Cosmetolo gtst And Experienced Na11 Tech, Send Resume To : P.O. Box 741, Gallipolis, OH 454331 · N8eded Lad ies To Sell A~on~ Call 61 "-446 "3358· I Needed Instructors In The Following Are~s: &sines_ s Admi~is­ lration Ofhce Educatton /OIItco ;1 s ' Technology. Economics. Political sCience. Sociology, Legal Tran· scdption, Send Resumes Tq: P.O. Box 5-42, Kerr, OH 45643. Outstanding opportunity for a highly moti vated indi~idual 10 serve as Ass i stant Directcr ol Nursing. The qua lilted candidate wil l join a progressive health care team providing ser~lces 1n the ger~atric, hrgh acurly level alld rehabilitatiOn areas ol health care . The cand idate must be - ~ Registered ,Nurs~ wil_h a "ahd West Virginia nursmg IJcense quired . Twc or more years ol , nursing exparrence and a pro~en track racorel ln oerlaurc nursmg administration required. l<nowl· , edge. ol state, federal regulations r• anti OBAA guidelines a must 11 · )'0\.1 have t11e ger iatric back ground requ [red for the chal.leng· and reward ing pos 111on , please contact Jill Bumgardn_er, RN, DON, Pomt f;lleasant Nursrng & Rehabilitation Center, Slate Route 62. RoLJte t ', Bo• 3.2~, F-o int Pleasant , We&l Vlrg1nra 25550, a Glenmari<-Multicare •no GRUESER'S . GAUGE Body work, c1r, truck • truck p111nt1ng, , minor .mechlnllltl . l'8plllr. lllnHJpll, 011 Chlnge, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR · Dec. 7, 9 am·3:30 pm Racine Methodist Church Free At 888-432-7378. Presrera Center for Mental Heatt~ Services, Inc., a heallh care pro• vider ol memal health and sub· Stance abuse services, &eells 8 licensed psychologi st or theral pis t to provide cl i nical super· vision to Mason County, WV programs and to p rovide clinica' services to adults and children 1n outpatient seuirrg or With contractual agencies. Req:ulres Master's LOST: Black Lab, brown & while Engllah Setter, Plain Valley Rd . · r:~tgular .................. :.............. $85 Flrm ...................................... $95 Extra Arm ........................... $105 Queen Size Sets ....... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........... $350 &Up Bunk Matlrees ............. $48 & Up Bed Frames ........... $25-$35·$50 Mon. thiU Sal. 8-5. 448-0322 3 milts out Bulavllle Pike, Galllpolil ' ' •. \ I CIRCLE MEt Get A. Head SUm On Chris tmas. Apply Today, Start Tomorrow. 1240 -S325 Weelt!y. Call lisa Toll · m-2n2 1:00 a."'.-3:30 p.m. . •R0011 Additions $811. Spruce end White Pine Babysitter needed starting Jan 1st. 2 or 3 daya a week, mus~ be a · non-smoker, references required. Call 30~-675;-0046. · CLINICAL SUPERVISOR •Sf01111 Dtors & Windows Authorized AGA Distributor . • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop ServiceS • Steel Sales & Fabrication • RepairWeld1ng • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamenlal Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumitura, Fireplace · Items Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other.stuff!.1 Lltndaeape Stock . . (Plant after Chrl-1 Rep. MtDpLEPQRT •Btlld Gcnges ·. Riggs Christrn~s· Tree~ · · Represenlativea mas bills at hometat work. , ·80~l 992-6356 or 304 ·882· 2e45, Ind . 537 BRYAN PLACE 1112:vtle pel Avon Sh~r!ey needed . Earn money for Christ· REWARDI304·895-3333 or SO•· 522-1077. . i "'0 -u " SPEAK UP South of Tuppers Plains on St. Carol and *We sell hunging license & .. ~ c.. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. <A ~ ., ...E z We specialize in: ResldenUal · Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your ho~ like our home" Call614-949-2600 ask for Rick O'DELL LUMBER CO. ~ ., """~ 9"'"'·" ;>, Vl S Construction¢ Co. · til Starting Dec. 7.at the home of Geraldine Cleland East Main St., Racine "1:l •, TilE DAILY SENTINEL Pick up dlacarded eppllancea, batterlea, . ineny metala I motor btocka . ii14-992-4D25 8 atn-8 m 0...... CHQI&TMAC) GQEETINC EDITION Tuesday, December 24th ADVERTISING . -· ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 FRD 0 0 0 'flfh u·renfhlll of hully and miHtlefttr. Ntoc•klnr;C!OI hcm.z hy ' tht• fire and ~ene~~~ blankt'ted wlfh !IIDfiWo ChriNtlnaN . t•ncompaMN~ wa'!"mth and ((ocNI ch-r H!'l we c~heriHII the blt•sNing." we'v• Hhnred fhls pa111t. year. t'ur 11!'1 It Rlt'IIIIN !ut,·lnJ( ''tha••klll" to y••••· ctur 1iluny frlf'nd~~o old 1mcl•u~w. ,,·hctHt" klnll NDPIMtrt. w•"ll nlu·••YH tl"f'n!'lllrt•. ltcthllf hnHIRt'NII with yuu IN c111r l(rt•ufe!'lt piNINIIrt•! Now Open For Christmas S.e ason 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) .... ............ $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75 or 21$3 Cut Trees ........ $8-$18 Small Holly Trees ...... . ......................... $2.60 Wreaths •. $4.95-$9.95 Grave Blankets.......... $19.95 Cemetary Vases.$9.95 Monument Sprays ..... ....................... $18.95 OPEN DAILY 1Cti2M16 TFN c.. Wanted To Buv : Liule Tyk11 K•lc,hen Set , Workshop, Ptav · house. Possible Any Other Little SUE'S · GREENHOUSE HUBBAROS GREEN HOUSE 31801 Amberger'Rd. Off Foresl Run 949~57 oDeckl 30 Announcemel)tS 24 Hour Anowertng Servloo Sefety lnopectlono THE UTEST Ill REPLACEMENT WINDOW TECHNOLOGY . •HEAT MIRROR• patented system. · BING'S AUTO ' REPAIR Ill- patti. 304· 773-5033. CINnlng Ralncapo, SerNno llo Full •RapkxlmentVWndows DAVIS CONTRAOING P.ru . Buying Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 photo . . CHRISTMAS TREIS 15·110 Auto vag~ vehicles . Selling Senior Citizen Dlacount Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Uve Any Scotch or Whtte Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends AI. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681 ,.4 miles to Cherty Ridge Rd., 1112 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 1oam til Dark · Nov. 29th lhru De~. 24th $2.99 per ll!ln.. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 J & O's BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT 7/22mn ' Duotlon Wooatovo, ' Flroplaoo 11o Furneoo Top tiol!ar : ~nriques, lurniture, glatt. china, cloclts, gold. tllver. coins, watches, estates, old stone 1ars, old blue & .white dishes. old wood bo.el, mil k bolllel, Meigl Countv Ativert!s~ment, Osby ,Marti(\, 614·992· 7« 1.. CHRISTMAS.TREES •. . . 8UDFORD'S · ,. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1100 East• ern Avenue, Ga"ipoHs. Small dozet, d1esel, 11-way blade, 814·992-tl03S. ~monstratlon & Free Estl~ite 1·900·990-9330 Ext. 1553 : $1o:~~·8 Tfuckl, 1990 Models Or Newer, Llna of ACCIIIOI'Iel. . Call for 614-992-4119 110 Court St. DATELINE The Girls of your dreams ~NewHomee ~ .4 SYSTEMS Athens, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL .CONSIIUCTION Wreaths - Swags & WINDOW 11/IMt t 1'1110. -ONLY- j Late Model Carl Or Clean Appalachian Chillllllf Strvk~ QUALITY Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 CHRISTMAS TREES Offered Exluslvely by · ·Attorney William Safranek • bright ultraviolet light. · To m:commodatc the request, Columbia·s mission was extended by NEW YORK (AP)- A tourle is suing Mount Sinai Medical Center for $70 million because they say the hospital threw. out their st~rcd sperm samples, dash1ng the paar s hopes ol having more children. .. The couple, who asked to remaan anonymous, said they "paid Mount Sinai to "store. protect :llld maintain·· the husband's sperm for future in vitro ti!nilization of his wife. · · The man ' was about to undergo medical treatment which would prevent him from producing spcnn apprppriatc for usc in the conception of a child," the couple, both profcs.sionals in their 40s. said in coun papers filed Monday in Manhattan's State Suprelne Coun. . The couple said when they tncd to retrieve the spenn in August 1995, employees told them they liad disposed of the samples. The Scarsdale, N.Y., couple accuse Mount Sinai of "negligence; carelessneS> and recklessness" for allowing the spenn samples to be d~stroyed without their permission. . · The husband and' wife, who already have two children, ,are asking for $60 million in actual dainages 1and S10 million in punitive damages. Mount Sinai officals declined to comment because the hospi~l had . not received official notification. • 'I'AEE 11-yar poliO 'ON TilE SPOT FINANCIHO wotnnty. - - 1 0 QUAUI'IEO 'I'AEE EIITIIIATE8 on IIUYIAI -oqotl"!.ARttE INVENTORY FOA IIIMIOIATE INStALJ.AnQNt.:;:_~:;::::.f 11/IIM 1 mo. tin~ Hospital sued over ,destruction of sperm I "''1111 Htll Pltlps. 'BANKRUPTCY . (16 years of age or younger) stamped envelope to return your for more time to look at s1ars emil- Grabbing the telescope for the ride hack to Eanh was the last major goal for the sliuttlc crew. which al~o released an'd retrieved a semiconductor-producing satellite since bla.<l· ing off on Nov. 19. The astronauts lct ·go of the ·telescope within hours of liftoff. apd fur most of the mi.sion it trailed Columbia by 20 to 30 miles. · In all, it completed more than 400 observations of 120 to 140 objects. 'most or-w~ich arc stars. I. I I Mollleii.-F"-. Air Cs1tlitlaun ,.. nre ~trip. ·. 614-985 3813 or 614-667.e414 Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular If' thru 3lf' 4' S&D - perf . solid pipe 4' & If' Flex pipe 4' & 6' Sch :is pipe 'lo' & 'It C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/o'thru 4' Sch 40 pipe 'It & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '1.' U.L approved Conduit If' Gravetess Leach pipe · Gaa pipe 1'1hru 'Z' • titll~ • Regulators · Rlsertt Full assortment of P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water 11111ngs Fuilllne of Clstam, Septic & Water storage tanks . CULVERT DRAINS one duy. But today. night controllers were thinking about giving up the extra day a~d bringing the shuttle · hack Thursday because of bad wcalh· · ·cr predicted for .ihc Florida landing .. G&W PUS'nCS liD SUPPlY St. At. 7 TuJII*a Plltlna, Ohio Cover your mosquijo infested drains wlllt tluatMfNd.il'ldel1ructlbht Per PicturePrepaid "Everything went very smooth," Cockrell added. The live a"tronauls retrieved the U.S.-Gcrman telescope a day later ·than rlanncd after researchers asked l. Avenua, Glllipolts, 114-448·2142 environment. naut Tamara Jernigan <.:tmfirmcd. l. Rings. Pre·1 930 U.S. Currency, Sltfllnt, Etc. Acqullt~ons JIWfltW • M."{.S. Co1n Shop~ 151 SeGo~­ W. oan help you, and you em help the . SPACE CENTE~ Houston (AP) - Columbia's astronauts today nabbed a 3 112-ton ultraviolet telescope that flew free of the space shuttle for two weeks to observe'stars and galaxies. Commander Kenneth Cockrell steered Columbia to within 40 feet of the telescope and the crew reached out '¥ifh the shutrJc 's robof ann to pluck it from orbil as both traveled at 17,500 mph about 220 miles above the Pacific. "We have a good graprlc, ·· astro-- t' Ooomondl, An~q~~o -~y. Gold PICTURE YOUR CHILD ·. AMONG THE ••• ~udge orders Hawaii to recognize gay marriages " I knew I would cry if it was a bad wanled to Buy, . •. Absolute Top Dott1r: An U.S. Sd~•r And Gold Coins, Preolltll, tpfflclals will appeal • • HONOLULU (AP) -A judge's ruling that Hawaii must issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples didn't clear all obstacles for Ninia Baehr and Genora Dance! to get martied on the slopes of Maui. The ~tate plans to continue turning away. gay couples seeking marriage licenses pending its appeal. Nonetheless, advocotes of same· iCX marriages nationwide were OVerjoyed by the ruling in acase that has · ill ready led Congress to allow other states to refuse to ·recqgnize such Pomeroy • Middleport, .Ohio Wednesday, December 4, 11M Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wlli, lulling cau 9-49-2454 Long St., AuU1nci, Oh. 742.zt311, Allrfllr Kip ' 7111Wn ' :1.---..::.:::::.::J. ol Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity (Lime Stone· LowAitll) WICKS HAULING um•atone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 61+992-3470 All Yard Sales Uust Be Paiel In AQvance. DtaCIIine : 1:DDpm the day O.lore lhe •d ls 10 run: Sun• day & Monday edil1on - 1:OOpm Friday., 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full llrnt auc1lo'neer, ccmplete ·auellon service. Licensad H6,0hio & Wtll Virginia, 304· --- 11 773-S7850r 304-77'3-5.047. Facility, EO!i. l304) 675-3005. Part-Time Babysluer /Narw'ly, Position Ava\I J~ble, Pil.y Negotiable, References Requ ited. 61,·256· ISS9. People 1o worlt during dHr sea son. No e 1perlence nec:euary. Apply at Crawlorj:i'a., Htndtr1011 . m . 304-tl7S·540<. • Postal JoDs 3 Positions A¥111· able No Experience Nects ..ryr For intormttion, Call 1-111·754• 11016Ert 31211 . • ' �• Wednudey, o.c.mber4, 1998 Weclneeday, December 4, 1111 The Dally Sentinel • Pf9e1 s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,uA.EYOOP BIUDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle ==""14=::::. .r::-... ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 35" tile'• - (Lilt.) ..... 38-tor 40 IUin 12 ~ 2 e.droom Furnished House No lntldt Pets, Counly Waler Fur· nllhtd S450/Mo , Otpotl1 & Rtf· arance& ReqUire<!, Off S•l6 Rour. 850, 814··448·4111 Evenings, 814·245-0380 Huaqvarna mocltl 51 ch•in II'* on salt $338 this month onlr lree Cllt & frtt Chain I free gloves S1dtr1 Equlpmtrll 304· 875-742t All..... In . Rl - I *'I..,-~~~~~·"' .. IUbtect to 1he F - 1 Fair Houllng Ac1 2 Bedrooma, lurn•sneo, localed 1n L4 •ddlepart Relerenctt tt· qu•reel, depo111 $200 $275 1H Cub wllh ball)' ol111e8 wltlch 5t65. POSTALJOIS • I!Wt•12118/tv, pluo - L For : appliCation and exam Into, Call .-1·800· 2811·2470, ext· WV12?, •r:rn-ipm 7 dol• ;tax•• Olt Company Urgentlr t llledl O~endabla Per110n In .. Galltpalll Area Regardltll Of ; Tr~oring, Write t I. Hof*lno, TRC ~ O.pt . S·•S&31, Bo~t. 711, Ft •Viatth, TX 76101..0711 ' . -T-PiiOtl W•nt•d L1cenaad Towboat 01)eratarl To Join Our Company W. Pay Up To $205 Por Dor .,ptnding On Expenence We Offtt A~401 K Program AI Well At A .C1'-1e<lo Style Benefit Package towa Ar• Seldom More Ttlan longtoo At 0no Time Y01r ft9und Work W1rh 14 Growing vtung Company. Send Retume lntludtng Preeant Sllary And Job ~o11orr To · CLA 3118- C/o Oolllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 Third A....nue, Gollipollo, OH 45131. All lnqurleo o. to-- w,_nl To Go Into Buamen For 'lllur Soli? No CIPI•I lr\\IHtmln~ Free TrairUng, Wtll Pay You To S&art, Write To CLA 319, cJo G.lltpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Th1rd - . Galipoli~ OH 4583t WANTED. Two Part-Time Pooitiono Awiloblo To Aoliot lndlvodual• Wllh LHtning Llmlto!IOIII In Golllo County: (1) 36 tiro IWI<: 10 A.M. -1 P.ll. , Sun, 2 - 10 Pll., Mon tru.. ; 2 ·8 P.M., Thurs; 2 • Hr Weekly StaH Mooting: Or Ao Scllocluled: (2) 12 Hro IWk: 3 -5 P.ljt., 11-F; 2 Hro IWk AI SciMid· ulod: 2 ·~r Bi-Wook~ S•H - t· 1ng; Or As Scheduled: Htgh sa.oot Degree, Valid OriYer'a li· cent•. Three Year~ Ltcenstd Dr._ Exporio!>eo. Good DrMng Record And Adequate Automo· btle fnturanca ·Coverage Re· qulrod. sa~~rr· $5.50 IHr, To Sllr< Training Prwldod. Send Rooumo To: P. O. Box 104, Jackoon, OH 45&of0; ATIN: Cecilia. O.acline For AppUcartts; 1215108; PIHH Spo<oly Witch Pooltion Applying For Equll(l!>poflur'lty~ Wl.llt.FEJCONSERV.tmON JOSS Now hiring G"""' War<lonlo sacurity, Ualnt.,..nce, Plirk Rano· ere. ~o •Jipertanu nac•11ary. Fo' appUcatlon and Info call 1. <07-338-8100, u1 WV135c, Blmllprn, 7doyL 180 Wanted To Do Chr111ain Home Providing Child c,,. For 1 112·5 Vr Oldl, 7:30 A M.-5 .30 P.M CPR /Finl Atd Certified. Near Holzer Hoepltal, D14-44e-lltt3. •any proloronce, llmlolionordlaako~nollon t.Md on f'ICI, COlOr, religion, •• tonilloiiiiiUI or nollonol Ollgin, ... any lniBntloo to . - ony IUOh preloronce, llmltollonordllalminollon." 1'til M\U JY'pe!' wll not !IP'M Wille Hold In C:C..fidonc:o. """"n Illegal knowlingly accept -fo<real-te whldt to In vlolallon ollht tow OUr readers are hareby lnlolmodlhalal-llngs advertllld In thla nevm~ are h8llabte on an~ -t1unlty bella. 31 0 Homes for Sale GOV'T FORECLOSED Homto For Penntas On 11 Dehnquenl T11, Repo'e, REO'e Vour Area Toll FrH ( t I 800-218-9000 E" H-281• For CurrontliiO"'IS N•ce twa bedroom apertrnenl In """"""" ro e t..002-51!18, 560 3 Bedroom , 2 ba th, lu ll bas&· ment 2B6 Fa~rv•ew Ad Camp Conley, $300Jmo 3l•.fl75-3812 One btdroom al)lrtl'nent ln Ml(t. al uliiltieo pold, $270/mo., $tOO depooJ~ call ltol-llll2-'1808. Beautiful new Home rural prrvate seumg spac1ous 2 bedroom 1 bath 1 ~ear lease relerences reqUifed, $425 month plus deposit 814-446·2801 One bedroom 'apartment In Pt. Ptealln~ lt<-882-5658. 1 Femt.le, 1 Male Chine•• Pug, AI<C Rogloteted, All Sholl. Ma~o 8 Monthl, Females ,.,. Months. 1400 Ploco. et4-3111-8228. • Christy's F1mlly living In Rutland· • bedrooms, CIA. carpel, ombudd•ng, S4000Tio. plus $400 depo~t. HUO accopted, one year lease. vacant now Call ll14·992 •51• 8am·11pm 2304 Large 2 Bedrooms, Newer Home C1ty SchOols S4'001Mo . Qepos11 , Relerences. 6, • 441 0400 Small 5 roo ms 1225 plus ulth 1 $100 depo sit/references, no pets 304 675-3757 420 Hone And Lot For Sale. 2 Bedrooms, One Bath, $600 Down, WA.C Easy Terms, 1·800 4.S.lll909, Ask For DaYid. LIMITED OFFER! New homes as low as $499 down, no payments nil March 1997 Ffee delivery & ser-up, Only 11 OakwOod Homes, Nirro, WV 1-304·755-5885 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, $61,500, 81 ........7112. Two 1 batlraom apartments for ..le wtlh storage bUilding Wtll on land contract, 6U·992· 320 Block, bilck, oower popoo, wond· Mobile Homes Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Newlv Decorated, Fur· n1s.hed, loca ted In Kanauga $200 Per Month rOepOslt And Utilities, 614·446·7406 t•r70 All elecrm:, 2bedroom, 2 bath, lurn~shed, locared m Me1gs. No tnSidt pelS relerences re Qu •red S200 depos11 $325/mo 3().4 773 5165 starling a1 $260 $300, sewer water and 1rasn Included, 614·992· 2167 2 Bedroom Tra1ler Eleclrlc Heal, C•IJ' School D•s1nct, Oeposn Re· qwed, References, No P&rs, Call 8·4 P.M 614·446-3907 for Sale 2Bedroom rra1ler, turmahed, S%7,500 washer & dryer, Q/c, $250/mo + Skyt1ne Mobile HD11'18 2 Or 3 8e(l. urlllt•es depos•t & references rooms, Total ElectriC, All MaJOr 30•-675-487• Appliances INcluding Cenral A11, 1----.,--------, Sl111ng On .33 Aete Lot In A QUiet 2 Bedroom tra•ler, vou pay 11 Neighborhood {Green Townsh•P) lies, 1100 cfepost1, references, With 3 Outbuddtngs, Shade & no pets 304-87!-2535 Pine T""" SUPER NtCEI 2 bedroom, &lectnc heal. 2 m11es Will Conaider Land contract, out ol Rutland on New Lima Rd, 614--258-8989 614·742·2803 or 61-4· 742~421 . George• Porlable Sawmtll, don't haul your 1001 to the mtN JUSt call 1980 12x65 Libett~. 10111 electric, lnlenGr and ExteriOr finishes car· ptnlry, l1replace refln.st"ng, ad· d1110n1, porches, declca, have ltfefenctl. 304-&JS.. 1013. Need A Rtsume7 Or Are 'fou Trying To <lol Notl<:ed On Paper? You T•n It, I CrHte tl1 814·245· 5013. Pro1H110nel Tree Servtee, Sb.lmp Removal, Free Estlmarasl In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio 81 .... 388· - · et4-367-70t0. W1ll 8aby11t In M_y Home, Day* llt4·44G·793S, Evenmgs 814· (41-()1187, Wtll do babys•ning 1n my hOme, lui « PI~ lme or Ryou .-limo alOne to ChriiUnll ohop. Mor<lay thru Frida~ · day or n1~ht st'llfl, sawrdoy- dayl only Col .loonrH, 814-1182-7957 Will do house cleaning and stt with elderly. Oayllmt ttour1, for more mkl call 304·882-3748 or 304-7'73-5858. FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity • !NOfiCEI OHIO YALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull· neat wllh ptOplt you knaw, and NOT to Olnd money throual> tho matt until you have mveatfgated 1983 Shultz 1•110 Wtth 1121 E1 $2501mo . $100 clepoS!l, no tnSide panda Heat Pump, CA. Deck, pets,614-667·~83aher5pm. Awnu\Q, Storage Bulldtng lnclud· Mobile Home For Rent, 614 448· ad, Plus Mu.c:h More• 114 900. 1279 614--448·2377. " N1ce 2 Sedrooms, $225/Mo 8 rooms. Needs Mo~. Localed -'t M1les Down 218 N1ce, Relerenc K&K Mobile Park, 18,500. 614 . es, Depos•t Requ~red , 614 446 448·2281 8172 61 ..· 256-6251 =:199=2~t.:•X=:78::-:M:,-,obi"'l"'e"'Ho:-me--.3:-::llecl---:-l s down, $150ima, w•th approved trait Call1 ·800-891-8771 111Q7 16XBO 3 be<lroom, 2 bath, l1 ,3251down, S2161mo free a1r wnh approved cred• t 1·800 691 · 8777 1997 Doublew•de 3 bedrCJom, 2 balh, $1,.45fdown, $2211mo free a1r, wllh approved cred1t 1 BOO 691 ·8777 1997·14d0 w/Giamour bath S1781mo. free delivery & set· up, onlr 11 Oak Wood Hetmes Nitro wv 304-755·5885 L•mlltd Olfer• 19e7 doublewlde. 3br, 2bath, $1799 down. $279/ month Free del•\lery & On!)' at Oakwood Homes, 1 304-755-5885 wv Mull sell· 19Q7 14•70 three bed room, •ncludeS 6 monthS F'REE 101 rtnt Only S165 57 per monlh Wllh S995 down Call t -600.a37 3238 Tra1ler lor Rent BeaUtiful R1ver V1ew Kanauga Foster's Uob1le Hom& Park, 61 ... ·441 ·0181 Two 2 Bedrooms $160 -$240 Plus Oepos11, Near NGHS Stove, Ae· fngerator, Wa~er, Trash Patd, New Pamr Newly Aemodled, 614·38B637t 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroetm apartmenrs. lur mshed and unlutn1shed, secur•IV deposit requ~red, no pets 614 992·2218 1 Bedroom 317 Central R1o Grande $200 Plus Depostl 614 388·9946 1 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Un1versny 01 R•o Grande, $295/Mo. 411 Utllm es Pa1d, Pl us DepoSit, 81 of.388·9946 2 Bedroom Townhouse In Spr.ng Valley $295tMo , leave Mea sage, 614·446·4875 2 Bedrooms, Ba lh L1vmg Room, K11Chen, Dm~ng Area All ElectriC Cafpotl $425/Mo Oepos11 614 245 5053 . . olllri~. 2bdrm ap1s , 1o1al electnc:, ap phances turn1shed, launclr~ roorn laCihtleS, ClOSt 10 SCilOOI 1n town Apphca11ons ava•lable ar V1llage Green Ap11 Jt49 or call 61•·992· 37ft EOH 3 Bedrooms, 5 Court Street, Galli· polls, t<1 tchen With Stu\18 Relr1g• erator, No Pelt Oepos•t. Refer· ooces. S3601Mo 614·446·-4g26 Fvrn•s~•ency 920 Founh Aven\J ill, S2001MO , Ulll· •t1es Pa• . 614· 44e:·3844 Aller 7 RM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weuwood Dr 1ve from $24• to $315 Walk 10 shop & mov1e1 Call 6 U - 446·2568 Equal Hou11ng Opportunity Wltel. sewet, boters. f1fAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale "CIIIIIITIIU •PECIAL" New oo atock. doublewtd.., move m ,...., ne payments for 00 deys Only et OakWOod Homea. Nitro, Possum Tro1.1t 14·388·8978 oa· Ad powered, two secluded but .,. hunlrng and hsh I wv.- - - RENTALS po•. dlepor~ One Dadroom furn•ehed epart· ment In Middleport, call 81"-44&30~t. 6t4-ll~2-2t71 or 814·8826:1)4 or B14-892·5ZJ1. Twtn River• Tower, now accepfino applications for 1br. HUD aubsld· tZtd apt for elderly and hand•· capped EOH ao.·I75-M79 Two bedroom apanmenr In Po· merov, S1GO/ma .. S100 depotlt. no pets, 8t4--M7-30&1ahlr Spm. Very clean twa bedroom apart. ment, 13i Bunttnut Avenue, Po· meroy. Rent negotiabfe, HUD approved, 814.ee7-8205 Very RICt ground ftaor apartment In quuH aurroundinga located three miles from the RavaniiWDOCI R"cNt Btldge In Ohio. Completely turn•shed with washer, dryer, dfah.. washer and lar~e k1tchen wilh all appt1ances Nice bath Wtlh large shower, lar9e master bedroom w1th a worlr11110 ltreplace L1vlng area has Iota of room At $490 per month wnh ubhtMK Included A depos•t of 1400 11 requ1red for more mlormat~en call 814·843· 53-43 and leave massage 450 Furnished Rooms 460 Beech St Mtddleport, 2 bedroom, lurn•shed apr, uullties paid De· pos•t & rtferencea 304 ·882· 1566 Don t Let This Ooe Slip Byli Small One Bedroom Wllhlots Of Ex· 1ru Washer Dryer, Stove, Frlg Included We P'a~ Wai 4H And Garbage Very Ctean No Smoke1s No PelS 1300 Depos1 1 $350rf.to . 814 •46 2205 614 446 9585 A Groom Shop · Pat Groommg. F~rewood for tale, $30/load, you p;ck up, 814-849-3027 814~40-0231. A - For SAlt: Olk $35, PickUp Load, Delivered G14·25tS· 1602. • ABA reglefeled Arnlflcan bulldog puppv, female, hr1t ehota & wormed, like ·chl!nce· In mov•e. -Bound. 6t4-592-1625 G E 23 Cubic F< Rtlr111orotor, 4~ mond $200, 1570 Ford F-250 $100, 8tH56-t 1911 ABA Registered American BUll Oog, t5 Weeki Old 814-31811065. General Electric V1deo Camera W/3 bllttrltl and carrving C. . t w/lnpod. Call 304·675·5108 any· ..... $250 Adorable Bo11Dt1 Terrier Pupp!e&, Justin nme For Chriatmasl Now Tak1ng Oepo,il, 81.,.·388-9325 Or 114-388-8413 Space for Rent Mobrle Home Space, On U1, 1991 Toyota Cellca Automatic, =ICcellenl Condi tion, 61" "4«1· 1810 Cha1r1. Sw1vtl Rocker, Good Eleclt'tc Cook Stoves, 4 Pc Bed· room Sw1e1, 200 Gallon Fuel 011 Tank, Fuel Oil Stoves, Dressers, ~::.·~~~Drawers. 614: 379-2720 Grubb'• Piano· tunmg o& repairs Problema? NHd Tuned? Call tiMi ploro Dr. 6t4-446-4~25 Irregular new 1eans, $8 00; also uae<l work panll and &hlr!l, S1 .00. Gv•do, 132 Buuemut. Po· men>y.Otin Repaued, New & Rebutll In SIOCk Call Aon Eva111, 1 eoo 537 9528 StaH l•lls , Van Uhs , Scootera, New fUsed, Bowman s Homecare. 814-446· 7283 Ing Mower & Small Tratfer 1875, 614-379·2233 Appliances· Rec:ondlttoned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rein· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag, 6t4 ·448 · 7795 Country Furn1ture 304·675·6820 Rt 2 N, 6m•les, Pt Pteasant, WV lUes-Sat 9-6, Sun 11·5 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refr1geratora, ranges Skaggs 4pphances, 76 V1ne Street, Call 61 4·4.,6· 7398 I 80Q.499 3499 Used Furniture 130 BulaVIIIe Pike, Chnsrmas Gills, Old M1lk Cans Sweepers. Hand and Eleclnc Clocks. M•crowave Carts or Bookcases Good Couches, Cha1ns, Sofa Tables, Microwaves, Glassware, cook1e Jars, Houra 10.4 614-446-4782 Used Furnlture,130 Bulav•lte Pike, Tvperwrllers 125 00 Collee/End Tables15 ,00 up Lowrey Organ $140,00 Cedar Chest $90 00 Lots of Good Beds/Manresses An t•que Dresser Hrs t0-4 61•· 446 4782 520 Sporting Goods 870 Mag Express VA S225, Sears 12 Gage Pump 20 lnctl Mod111ed Choke Barrel SUO, 10 Gage Marlin Boll A 3 Shot $175, 614·256-6434 530 Antiques Buy 01 aell R•verme Antiques t124E Ma,nSIIeet,ortRt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 bo am 10600pm , Sunday 10010 e oo p m 8 14· 992 2526, Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "CHRtSTMASTREES" "Choooo & Cui" 11 Sonto'o Treo Fortal on AI. 87 OPEN NOV. -h, ~· """30111 . ... _._.. t99B Happy Holiday 8arblt'l Black Wf'IUe, S75, 1895 Bar · biO's $150, ot•-448-5 1g98 Redlma BMX Bike, all Chrome S1 75 call any11me PH 44HXl21 a 4 Drawer cheat, l.JUie Tyke work· shop, olher Llllit Tyke toyl, baby btd. 'hanging table, llroller walker,awrng 304-87&-4548 • Pc Llvin(!l Room Suote, Ltkt New, Nlct hrittmas G1ltl $HIS, 814-258-1332 7 Gun Clblntl, wild cherrv Craftsman chain saw, 18• bar 304·578·4182 Boots ~ Redw1n" • Ch•ppewa Rocky, ony Lama Guaranteed lowell PrlcH At 5noe Cafe, Gal ii>Oh• Downtown One Bedroom Carpel· ed, Complere KIIChan, 1411 Elecrnc, 614 ..... &-4384 Check out our new G•ft Dept at GraCIOUS liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom Polnto Pluo, 'Ptony'o Loll' Caito dtCOt'lltlng lupplttl, Cendltl, apartmenl& at V1llage Manor and Chacolatl candy Mella, Molds, Rrvers1dt Apartments •n Middle· Bulk Chrillmal Candv. Rad•o pori From 1232·1355 Call 814· 992 508" Equal Hous•ng Oppor· Flyer Wagons. Pocll:•l Kn ives, Btlrs and Mort. ~WE also hftt run~~••· GuntrCipolotCiwiomaoUii>tl) In Goihpolls· I SA S205111o., t BR RUNT PlUS HAROWAFtE S215/Mo, 2 BR S2601Mo , et•· 3CM-B15--4084 (j88.. t 708 For Appotnrnart. Concreto I Pint~ Sop•• Tonlll. utoyono MOti 2 Room And Both, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron All Uulltttl lnchJded t 1ftS/Uo ., Evlnt Enterprlttl, Jackson , OH t·B00·537.0S~8 5t3-574-2539 AKC Registered Chacolale Lab Pups, Rudv DKember 5th, 111 Shola Wormed, Vet Checked, t250, 6toi-«B.o229 AKC Rtg11tered Chow Chaw Pupptea, Wtth 30 Generarton Pedigree, 8 Weaks Of Age, Par· ents On Premises 1st Shots & Wormed, Asking $225, Pr1ce Negolilblt, 81 ... ·441·0662 AKC R&gi&Jered lemale whtte Si· ber1an Husky, 1 112 years old, AKC Reg•stered Glden Retnever New 12 112 H P. 40 Inch Cut Rid- Goods AKC Rtg•llered Ch1nese SNrpe. pupa, 1011 of wr•nkles, f1rst shots and wormed, 614·9<49-2126 llh Cha1rs, ElectriC Wheelcha1r1, MERCHANDI SE Household AKC Regtstered Basset Pupp1es, $t25aa, 30•·Illl5·38M very good natured, $75, 614·992· 3085 8'Htllngs Mobile home.spaces tor rent, up to 161C80's, S85 per marllh, water, sewer and tfash Included, 614· 992-2t67 510 German Shephard Pupptet, St!Oal ao.-e75-771t K1ng Wood & Coal Burmng Stove With Blower Like New, $350 614· «e-Mt6Aitar4 P.M. Moving Mus! Sell 2 P1eca be•ga sect•onal aola w•lh tltdt·a·bed 2 living room glass lOP oak llblts & lamps Like Newl 3 P1ece entertainment center F1berglan ra•sed truck toppet wltl'ltlid•ng back glass 4 Sears super guard GT radial urea Size P205 75 Rt4 Cali304-675-23511 4 Featuring Hydro Bath Oon Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Good Soli & Chail'l, LIVIRQ Room AKC: AERIITION MOTORS Sleeping rooms w1th .cooking. Also tra1ler space on flYer. AU hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304· 773·5651. Mason wv. Pets for Sale F1re wood for tale 304·875 7937 or 3CM..I.Il'5 5053 JET Rooms tor rent • week or month. Starbng at S120/mo Gallta Hotal. 614-446 95M 3 bedroom In Hartford $250nno 304·675·3100 or 3D4· 675·550Q two bedrQOm, underp1nnmg, 'Dn tenltd IOI, MCitiC COOkiiOVe, ahat 5pm. $4.500, tU4·992'·.,.17t alter 5pm Mobile home for rent 1n Pome,oy, New-1997 14 Wi<le·1 bath, $7991 Rio Gr~nde, OH Call 814· 245 · 5121 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Electridan looktng tor smel eleclrie:al joba. reeaonetu rides, 8t4· N5-3112t . 304-675-tP57 ows, llnlels, etc Claude W1ntera, 2 Bedrooms, Upstns, Duplex 15 112 Vme , Near First Avenue, $340/ f.to , Wat er ~a1d, Garage, Oeposn Refere nces, 6111·446· 2"Uil For rent or sale· two bedroom, n1ce yard full basemen[, 614 992· Four bedroom 1\ouse, one out· building, 1-t ecre olland, Clair, 112 year old 11dtng, 128,000 OBO, a t4·D02..S1of Supplies Month. no tnllde pets 304 773· NEW 418 COMPUTER with Monitor' loaded Full Fac-.o~y Warranty GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! $850. 304-773-5182. ~EW Pupt, 5 Weeks 1ar Stlots & Wormed $225, 814·U6 · 1l651, 814-446·2899. AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD pupa, $50, NSDR. twO female, one male Ready now, 614·949·2128 even· I;:=!:.--,-~':":''7".,..-....,..,..--.,­ Oalmat1on· AKC Color Liver & White, Sex Female, Age 5 Momhs, Housebroken 814 441 · 0354 Datmal•ons, Shots No Papers, SIOO. UB Chamberlane 81dwell, 614 388-89~2 M1n1a1ure Schnauzers, AKC, toy Poo614· Oida so coypuiERS! Loaded full Factory Warranty Bualnen Conf•gura11ons Ava•lable. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! $1,015. (304) 773-5162 Queen S1ze Mattress & Box Sprmgs $25, Cqmpaq 488 Comput8f $500,814-446.0571 Queen Size Waterbed W1th All 614·4o46 2741, Accessones. Even1ngs RCA 27" Stereo Color Tv S300 Enter1a1nmtn1 Center Cab•net $75 E•erc1se B•ke $200. Techn •cs Turn1a01e $25. All Excellent Conclillon, 614 446 1155 Relngera1ors 1 Stoves Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $tOO And Up, W1U OeiiYer. 614-809·6441 Soars Aelr1gerator, $100, 614· 448·8172, 614·256-6251 . Set of bunk beds and manreases w11h baseball comforter. $125, 614·992·3015 Slab Wood Cut To Preferred Length $35 Truck Load, Dei>Yered 614156 1501 Pets Plus, S1lver Bndge Plaza . 0% 011 Ev"'y Tht"'l. Every Dayll ··441 0770 Puppy Palace Kennels. Board•ng, Stud SerV!ce.Pupp•es Groom1ng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds Paymen1s Welcome 614 · 388· 0429 Reg1stered AKC Small York•es, 1s~ Shots •Wormed, Ta 1ls Cui, Oew Clawed, H•mala~an Pers,an K1tt~ns, S•amese t<mens , 614· 367-7705 570 Musical Instruments FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO Respons1ble Party Wanled To Make low Month!~ Pavments On P1ano See Locally Call 1 800 268·6218 MarM G•bson Harmon~ Yamaha Grammer, Gu11ars. BanJO Mando hns F1ddles Electnc & Up R1ght Base, 61 4·446 1158 590 For Sale Trade or Shde In CamP&r A1ng And P1rwon I~-::--..,-...,.':"-,.-..,-,..,.,­ Gears IA•Ie Hous1ngs E•erc•se 3 Cows, bred, 3 calfs, 1 bull 304· Mach•ne ~8 Stauont); 1977 576·3150afltr800Pm Chevron 112 Ton P'•ck Up Smgle W•dth Tra1tet Lot Requ1t1ng Some Work For. Read•ness (Will Con· FARM SUPPLIES Steier l•eu Of Rent Opllon) Call & LIVESTOCK For Oera11s, 614·446-8945 Sola & loveseat, excellent condl· IIOn 614 949-2 ... 54 Spac•al New Sephc Tank Aera· han Morors $399 lnstallauon P~s ,.,.,,.1 6' . . .6.<762 sas. Steel Beams M•sc sozes And Lengths t Oe Per lb l&l Aec~ cl ng, ~14 446 7300 S1ee1 Culvens 7 Fr D1a 15 F1 Long 112 T•ck Sleal S600 Each Or All 5 F $2 5 5 • ~r7300 0 l&L Recycling, ° 14 4 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprlltt, Jackson, Ot>o, HI00.537-9528 S1ngle 11 Posler Waterbed 1 614·446· 7123. Super Smgle Wattrbed W1th Side Ralls, F•berlill Meruess And Heat· er, $150, Wather $40, 814·245· 5426. Evenlnot Toy piano, S9 05. amtlm cnsene stereo wtth $60 50, Bast St9 91 flat lOP gu llor, 1125, toy fire trucks , tractor, metalrrucks, lnd•an compound bow wlth hunt· 1n9. arrows, t2t 50 , buck t'lunt•np muzzto k-fe• $1'.. 95• 50 calo~ n· •-'" St20 22 ~umll'ln~- • - 50 ,,., • .. ....,.. n,..-, ~ : new Craftsman 50 pltct 10Cilt1 lot. $32.95 Oove'o Swop Shop, Frve Points, Flarwoods Rd & SR co. 7, ca. norltlof~ I :v::'-~~~~.....;,h.;::;,____ enr til gat tlltrl, ktrosane htattrt & wood ltoves in 11o~lil SidersEqU1prnarw304..S75-742l. Whirlpool dilhwathtr, like new, 1125: 304·875 5733 WP'\111 & blut tofa, lair cond, call 4pm 3CM-87S.521Q WHITE'S liE TAL DITECTORS Ron Allioon, 121e Second Avenut, Oalllpoht, Ohio IU·4ofl· •3311 1----------"'- 630 1.,..,..-""",..,.,...,...,.,_,...,,....,7 LivestOCk 300 lnrtrnatlonal triCiar wldown - 30ol-e75-32C6 34 Horst Power 4X4 01tHI Tree· tor 18,795, Malley Ferguson 135 D1esef t4,995, Ford 8 N 12,595; Gravity Bed Wagon, S2t5 81•· 28tl-6522 . ' •Kt0985 •A ... t K 3 2 s3 24 - t996 55 - A = 51 llldoh n 57 Nickname for Prloldlnlllll J'.r;:'ldate DorOihy 21 NHL ltlam, - !!!!.,orcl tor 00 DOWN ~31 R - n 52 32 Robert E. - • AKJ • J 3 9192. Nubin buck 18mo1 old, gentle, good breeder. $100. 30o4·57a ~ 411>0 While Appaloosa colt, , 1 mantha old, 55 1nchea, su.g92. 11313 ssoo, Hay 8o Grain Ground ear &orn, 304·875·2.,.43 aher400pm Llat Chance·AIIalfl Hay Rolls Only Morgan Farm Rt.35 304-93720t8 Round Bales Ot Mixed Hay For Salt, Stored lnsd•e $18 /Bale 614·245-5508 TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale t 970 Cadillac Convertible, W f Owners Manuel , Protect Car, Very Restorable, Onveable, Top Works Bear, Needs Cover Have R Glass And Boo1 Full 472 Cu In Turbo No Storage, Must Sell Or Trade, $500 OBO, 61.,.·388· 9181 Anyt•me 1975 Bu1ck Electro Ltd 92,000 mllea. 455 eneme, restorable $500 2t0 4th S< ao.-675-5T.I3. t 98t Buck Regel Rebuolt Engine, Trans., Ntee Car, S1,200, 080 814-379·2723 1b84 Dodge Anti, runs good, - babery, $42~ lt4-992 5529 1965 Ol<ls 98 Regency PW, PO~. PS. gal(' Actual Miles, $2,500. 614·245-5887 t987 Ford Tempo, 4 door, needs clutch $800 304-875-7740 U87 Mercury Cougar 3 8 V-6, auto, very clean 1 no rust, runs good, new Urea, ask1ng $3,000 304·875-e440 .. 730 Vans 8o 4·WDs '86 S 10 Chev~ Blazer 4•4, V· 6 auromaur:, m1 les, $3500 OBO, 614 7•2 1646 o•.ooo 2 Rebuildabte Bererta s 1990 GTZ t992 $t.800 For Bo1n. t969 Plymouth Colt Wagon, 3 Doors, 87,000 M•les,1 5 Speed, $1,500 OBOdtol-256-t233 48 Chevy 2 dr Sedan, good shape, $2,400, 89 Grand PriX, 2 dr , auto, mce, $3,950, 2 large show cases, good shape, 614· 949·2045 or 61 4·949·2836 Aulo loans Auto Dealer Will •r· ranee F•nanc1ng ' Even II You Have Been Turned Down Before loans Available For ND Credit , Bad Credtt And Bankruptcv Buv· ers Cal014nt8H 446·8172 CARS FOR $100 1Truck&, boats, 4-wheelera, motor homes. turn•· ture, electroniCS, computers etc by FBI, IRS, DEA Available your area now Call 1·800· 513·43113 Late Model Rebulldable Cars & Truclu, 1995 Cavalier 2 Door, 1995 Grand Prl• • Door, 1Q95 Mere. Tracer 4 Door, 1994 Bu1r:k Reljal 4 Door, 1994 Rangor PU. 1994 Corsica, 1993 Sunb1rd 2 Door, Powerllne Auto Sys~ems t 800·482·13260. 6111 532·0139 Or 0439 SEIZED CARS From $t75 Porsches, Cadlllact, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes, Als:o Jeeps 4 WD'a, Your Area Toll Free·, . I00-2t6-9000 E>t A· 2814 For Current Listings FRANK & EARNEST •• 002---et>m Pass Pass J• Pass 4 ... 89 Branca II XLT 4x4, $5895 OBQ. 6t4-8<13-St5t r. lWR Ci1€GK. ,· I 12-4 I"'"" ve> I (> 1900 II.; ~ ' k!ir-t~t-­ BIG NATE f ~: ,...._., ... 50 Mrs. Peron 1: 51 Pwrlormed , ! , In thos deal from the book,•cover the East and South hands 'Agamsl three no-trump. perhaps madvisedly you lead the spade lour. three. 10. Jack Declarer play s a club to your ace ·f What now'' As declarer must . have staned with the ~Cf-klni·JSCio of spades. he has one heart and l1ve clubs You must win four diamond tricks now And from lhe point-count you know panner has the king . So. 1s it an easy case of switching to a low-diamond' No• Declarer m1ght have four doamonds to the nme You must cash the diamond ace. play a diamond to partner's k1ng and awa11 a third round from h1m (({ your partner returns a spade, wnte to Brock. not me'l ' rN EAC'r . THERE PROBABI.'I \o/QNT BE C:i.A50:. P.,T ALL I THE &-HOOL HA:>N T H/'.0 TII'\E TO GE.T /'. 5\.!BSTiTU - & ,,...,. .' 'l l j CELEBRITY CIPHER by ,.,' : Luis Campos CAI&t)nly C!pnAr etyplograms are cmaled lrom quotatiON by !amous people Pllfll and prtlsent Each ...... on the c.pher slandl. tor tnO!hel' Ttldly s"CIUIJ V ~~qual~ B 'RPOF BRYT y PW H L U, F M OPZJ ZJPMU V YZ FAT VYURT YIZ. K L L U GMPZZFS ZIINHYS IYBLZF . cl PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The worsl lra~edy lor through be•nq misunderstood ~ - Jean Cocteau a poet IS to be admoredo• -, ' · " • .,, . ·, ' •J '::~:::~' S©\\c4llA- "£~s· O Rearrange :::~ ,. ' 1~1104 ~y ClAY I. POUAN _;:.._..:__::,::::_ ' ,. \,(~ .. !etten of the -d• lour scrambled tow 1o lorm lour wordJ be- RUBWOR GU Y N0 .,, I I F . ~' ' . l tl .. .. I I r- B AVE0 5 1:::,' UNDEER ~.,~ I sat watching the people 1n the d,epartment ~tore and con- I I 1 :::=~-=~-=~-~:_,.eluded that teenagers use cosmetics to look older Adults use Ie -...... 1 , cosmetics to look- - - • - - -• '-'.'rl-i Comp Iole lho chuck1o quoted by illlmg 1n the missing words L.-.L--...1...-..1.-...1...-..1.-..J yov de ... elop from ttep No 3 below 1--rzr"",I..;...;;I;-;7'-TI [ale Model Now & low M•leago Used Auto & Truck Part Motors, Transm•ss•ons, Body & Suspen 110n Parts, Domesl•c & Fore•gn W•de Selecr•on Towerl1ne Auto Systems 6,.·532-0139, Or 1• f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 600·482-~260 • New gas tanks. 1 ton truck wheels & rad1ators D & R Auto, R1p1ey, WV 304 372·3933 or 1. 600-273 9329 Campers ·" 47 Fornwtr, nme tricks available three spades, • twlotelt< 42 Volition r ;; 43 Chlkl'atoy ' ' 44 Serves per-" \J 11 fecl:ly 4S Run away ' " 46 ll.eftWman·s... .rival ' or your convictions. Accessories .,; , ... ...... -..." UNSqAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS Harbor- Mucus • Jorn(- Loafer· FOOLS 8o Old timerto another· "Young people aren't worse than Motor Homes ...,. we were l;hey have more and different ways to make th~mselves look l1ke FOOLS " 32' 1984 Skylark With acreened 1n porch and utility ~.uldmg, on lot in beautiful tra1ler courl, Arcadia FL 614 949-2253 • • IWEDNESDAY SERVICES 810 39 - This book IS atmed at the vast majority of players In il, Brock describes how to plan the defense on three stages· gather the evodence. make a plan. and tmplement that plan The ev1dence comes from the blddtng <or lack of it i , partner's leads and signals, and everyone's plays. Only one of these might contatn the key clue. or you might have to build up a picture from information gleaned from two or all three sources Forming a plan ts essential - if you don 't think of the winning play. you won't make ot Try to consider all of your options. Implementing the plan requ~res nothmg more than havmg the courage GIZEAT, 1'-<0\..J r'MW""' N~ § BY fCRi\.)t\1E. COOKIE.~ 1 I !...-=:----. r---"""J COCKlE:, SIR I .,.,. •sTOP W/oOTII'-l&YOJIZ. TIME Efo..TIN& GXlK.Ie:5 AND 60 DO 50Me:.T"'I N6 PFDDUC.TIV€. 1 " /o.lolt>~~ DEER HUNTER SPECIAL , 978 Ford Econohne van lnlenor cusrom1zed. couctl makes double bed removable table. Co· Ieman bu1h· m umt Includes 2 butner s1ove and .heater. s1nk and 1ce bOIC, wtndows have pnva'y curtams, many olher eiCiras. actu· al m•leage 66 750 , ~2500 call' 304 882 2511 . '' -, 1996 Jeep Cherokee SpOn 4x4 Aulo. Cru•st. Till, AC, 7, 500 MlleS,' $17,500, 614 379 2726 790 ~~='::- ... NY 10025-71241. '' , "1 35 Intimidate :: 37 Oecay ··3801mecllcine " The second Bats ford book i s also · recommended · "Step ~y Step Plan nmg the Defence" by Raymond Brock ($19 50, postpaid. from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, IT SAYS 11 ,~PVILICAN C0~6f(fS5 Tf(lfS TO TUilN L-AM~ m~ l>VGI' PlltSII>t~T INTO (,1-IPPtP- 1993 Jeep Grand CherQkee L1m •ted, 4x4, Low M•leage, Excellenl Concht1on. 614 446 4160 After 6 PM Home BEcAusE we'Re FANATICS, ATHLETES Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•t•onal lifetime guarantet. Local references furnished Es· tabliahed t975 Call 16141 4480870 Or 1·800 287·0578, Aooer• Wa!erproof•ng I THINK I JIIST I=ELT A DROP.. MARCIE!WE'RE W~O ARE TOTALL'( DEDICATED TO THE 6AME! (CCI LM> (CCI Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Vti.rs E•· per1ence All Work Guaranreed French C1ty Mavtag, 7795 eu.ue: C&C Genera! Home Mam ltnence· Pa1n11ng. v•nvl s•d1ng, carpentry cicott, WindOW&, blttll mobile home repa.r and mora For free Ht•mare call Chet, ~·•·992· 6323. . wv eoo ,, y/ING TVIlt:~Y ASTRO-ORAPH lhos newspaper P 0 Box 1758 M~rray someone you adm•re handles an abra· Htll Station New York NY 1Ot 56 Make s1ve person Later you may need to 1.1se _her techmques sure to state ybur zod•ac s1gn CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon. 19) Do not CANCER (June 21-July-22) You won 't be content today •t you fa•lto utilize your lear challenging developments today 11me and talent tn a constructive manner . You will have the sk1lls necessary to overcome oppoSition and remove obsta· Helping others could produce surpr1s1ng rewards . ctes AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. It) Even LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You may have 10 lhOUgh you moghl nol be aware at~ you II assume the"· post of soc•al d1rector today You w•ll be more qualified to organ .ze be closely observed by adm~rers today som~ thmg fun than your colleagues w111 Relax and jusl be yourself be , PISCES (Feb. 20-llarch 20) You will be ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL '-\bur ~· o-.. 'n'ucka tor Pass •• Pass By Phillip AI4Fr 1991 Dodge Ca1avan LE. loaded, great cond111on, sharp, h1gh miles, need 10 sell, reduced pnce.$6,900 614441.0135. Budgel Pnce Transm•ss•ons. Used /Rebuilt All Types Over 10 000 TranS:m•ss•ons Clutches F l ~wtteels , Overhual K1ts, 6U· 245-5677 2• 111 Ancient •; Italian fomi\Y> 11 Ooc. holldly, 16 Indian, e.g., El_, 23T-'ostaia 24--..: '25 - Hashana I 27 Stretched ,;r, 28 Ramalnderv:-r EasL North , 20 Thlcltan 22- Number two is number two 1991 Chevy S· tO Blazer, Tahoe, 4 Door, " WO. 4 3, V-6. Auto, Aif, Cru1se, Tilt, Power Locka & Wtnd· OWl, 79 ,000 Miles, 614-448·3956 Call Alter 5 PM Auto Parts West Opening lead : • FRITZ!! 1967 Ford Bronco, ful l size, 4 wheel dr•ve, aula uans, complete engme rebuild, lront & rear aus· penston ttbt.uld new palnl , new wheels & ttre,, &ICC conditr!)n $5,800 304·895-3874 1993 Sunb1rd, 5 speed, 2 door, ;~tr, POL, easy on gas, ask1ng 11900. call614·992·697t;, >4117 3 NT ctllh 760 1995 New Style Cavalier, 4 Door, 'uto, Atr, t 1,500 Mtltl, S7,300 JBO. 614 256 6340, 614 256- z• 1986 Full Size ConverSIOn Van , While and Navy Excellent Cond1t10n low Mileage, 614 .,48· 7928 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 Speed, Sunroof, AC, $4 800, 614·446· 3180 a4,ooo South IS ON TH' 1984 GMC Jlmm1e 4X4, V·6, 97,000 m1les, good cond 13,500 304-675· 7577 1988 Pont1ac: F1ero 2.5, 4cyl, 5spd, $2,500 t 979 Pl~mourh HOrizon TC-3, neec11 trantmlnlon, hal new cv 740 Moto'rcycles shafla B.O E'?t fl'IOre •'!ro, 304· 675-_l.atMi_aaga • 1987 Honda XR80R Loolcs Good, Runs Good. 1750 OBO 1114 •48 1989 Olds Cudus, high mileage, 6651 powtr everything S2,900 304· 578-2770. 1993 Yamaha tOO Molorcycle, S800 Fue 011 S1gler Stove 1100 1991 Pivmouth Sundance Au· 814 4116·4025. tomat•c. A~r Conditioned, AMIFM Casseue 4 Doors, 73,000 M1les, 200 Honda B1g Red 3 wheeler. S2,850 Or BeSI Oller, 61• ·256· shall drive, reverse, electnc start, 8169 &ICC COf1d $750 :ll4 675-2074 1995 Monte Carlo lS, SherwoOd Jreen, .Rear Spoiler loaded AMI =u CaSI8lte, Cloth Seats, ~.,., $15,1100. 614 ·441·0753, 314·245-5824 • MY DADBURN SEW IN' MACHINE 1978 Ford F-250 4 WD 314 Ton Truck, $3,000, 61•-446-8159 ....--1--+--1 Vulnerable . East-West Dealer North BARNEY c;ycle / 7 Cnatgld 110\11 8 Type of ototll 9 Property rljjbt ~__,;..,;.~~ • 9 7 6 5 Gekting Horse For Sale, 814-388- 5 EMfliYURIIi' 6Pteftxlor ' ' name 3 Expoaeto x-rays 4 Tenant 1 ,_ 2 Flnnloh flrst ... 7 6 4 2 Thursday,~· S. 1996 ' In lhB yur ahead, you will discover many new opportunities, and IHis will enable you 10 build a more stable flnonclalluiUre lor your lamly SAOmAFIIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Make today a · special day lor you and lhe perIOn you lave. Pion •omelhlng dll'-rent lrom whal you uoulily do and creale a lUling memory. Seg1111riuo, trell youruW to a birthday gift Send lor your AslroGraph P*lctlonl lor lhl year ahljad by malllnQ $2 and SASE Ia Altro-Grlllh. clo . J 22 • Q7 6 o A 10 8 4 6522 710 Eosl • 10 8 7 •Q954 2 AOHA Stallion Brood Morn Weal•ngs, And Yearlings, 40 Acre Farm, With Barns, 814·286· 640 llltaallmlary >- Wesl South A"CO·AIIia tr~~ctor •"*"•Is. •eao • "-2wd, 52PTO hp, r1d1al 1iret, 1 remote Valv~. 12 lpetd Sv"cha rrena. 4 yur or .... hout drW. ttaln warranly. World flmout air cooled dleltl. 115,900. 4wd DRVWAU equipped 11m1 way S1g,ooo Did ' Two 1991 Ford Fettlva's S1,8Q5 HI~. fin1sh, ,.ar. ' you know lhlllt tlktl 8 Ullbll Each, tii&O Mere Cou;at $2.995, Ce1hngs textured, plaeler rt,PIIr. hp to run a watch pump cooling t&go Pont. Gran Pri• $2,995, Call Tom 304-875-4188. 20 years ayallm? Keefer"l Service Cenrer 1Q88 Pont. Trans Am $3,695 , e•poneoce St Rt. 17lawt.WV 3fMI..eos..3874 1969 ~ord Tempo S1.395. t994 Ron 1 TV Service, spedallzlf'O In Geo Mt1fO 12,995, 1990 Pont 110 8AYINGSI 0% Flnonc:lng On Grand ·Am $1,i95 , 1Q8B Toyota Zen11h al$0 serv•clng moat olher Ntw Jottn Deere HI)' Equ1pmtr1t Cehca $1,095, 1g88 Ford Crown brands House cans. 1•800·787· For 3e Months Purc:haae A New VIC St .9!il5. 1i88 ChiY Blf8111 OOt5 WV 30H711-i1396 6000 Senes 40 To 73 HP John $1 2g5 1988 Dodge Ar•es S W Delf& Tractor At Tho Same Tome SI ,OQS; B&O Auto Sal•l. Hwv 840 Electrical and And Gil 0%. Far 38 Months Or 180 N. 4 M11&1 N Of Holr« Gllli· Refrlgaratlofl 3 For 80 Monttll Car· PQIIU14-4-5 "'<IINI'I Fllfm I Lawn Gallti>Oio, RSESCERTFIED DEALER Oh10 81 ... · 448· 2412 Or 1·100· Upton Uood Ctrl At 82-3 Mlltl LAWRENCE ENTEFFRISES I_;,IIQol-;;,;_t~t~t..;t--~,....--...,..­ South ol Loon, WV. Finoncing Htat Pumps, A~r Condlt•OrM"ff It 'll>u Oon'l Call Uo Wo Both LANI Formlll cu• WI* ~·11"-toro and A¥1ilo~e. 304-4151·1 081 ., '" - ~FrH Eotimota~ 1·100·281-0081 alclt clranert, 11110 rwa green· WarnM 10 buY· 17 or ntwtr Ca· et•·•-308. 0028•5 • hauae gu furnaces, 814·g4G· ptlce 0111*, musl bl i door, Y· 3420 8, loadld, Brougham or LS, 814· Rnidentlal or commercial wiring, ' 7<2-3102. new ttfYice or rtp&lrs Ma•w Lt· Gthl grinder mi•er, Jot'ln Deere cen11d electrician Rldtrtlur groin drill. t21o, tronoport dllk 720 Sale ~i:lrlcol, WV000308, 304-175· OWaronna hlr b•nt. tntarr'lltlan~l eoe Farm Af ctlleal tractor, all t 9foG 0oc1go Good Condlion. 211 $130,114-311-8032 Attldel'llll Or Cammtrclai Wlr· good DDf'd 304-:z73.• ' -.;,,.N .., S.rv~ Or Ropolr'l, Li· Hydroullc Oil •~"2 50·5gol poll t 882 lo•ru 1ruck, 4cly , 5sp • 1 101 Ettttrlctan Wttth E* r" Stdtft EAulpmtnl, Hend•rson 7t,OOO mlloJ, ·~·. $4,410, .... • •ue.Deso, Golllpollo, WV. :IOol-875-7•21 ' ooo • QJ K Q J 10 9 8 • Year Old Mare, Well Brolct, lily, $8!10, lt4-4oiii·0323 Ext S-9388 ~~~~~C=~=== • 6 3 • A 42 EEK&MEEK :~ 1314 Oocsrine 48 Olympic llfll· 15 - l n g plans 49 01 speclol 17 AI~IM Into llgnlftcance 18 CooU 52 Soap 19 ChoNognphlr l~lllnt Oollllle 53 Vlnee 2t Slop -ldng, 54 Print.,..· 12"' 96 Nonh S- 10 PU $5. ~85 : PU S4,915, 314 Ton PU F-150 PU Sllr van mower, rll1r trailer, 2 oxloo. 304-8115-344 t attor 4:oopm, BU Ildlng 550 19g4 Full Stze Dodge Truck, 2 Wheal Otove, 3t8, Auto. Looded, 34,000 MJin, $t2,!SOO 080. t88t Ford R1nger S11ndard 2 Whlll DriW, ae.ooo Mieo, $3,000 OBO. 11• ·2511·1233 4t , _ . - . ' a winner today in stluatlons where you are more strongly m011Vated to actueve lhan olhers Be single-minded and keep your eyes locuoed on the proze ' ARIES (lhrch 21·Aprll 18) Vour ablloly 10 SlJcceed will be enhanced consoderably loday II, you treat olhero as you would hke 10 be lrealed TAURUS (April »May 20) Do not sallie lor an unprodUOIIVa o~uetlon today You will have lhlablllly 1o Improve tornelhlng which Is outdlled 'Uae your lngenully Ia accomplish this tuk QI!MINI CMIIy 21.J\IM 20) Try lo be In • as1ute observer loday and walch haw VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Today, olhers woll be onspored to do !hongs lhal w~l augment your fmances Th1s w111 prOvide · lhem wllh a way to repar you lor previous favors ·, Hl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Vou could be . exlremely fortunat, loday In lrrongemenls you dorset. lnslead o1 dei"'!!ting authority to others. maintatn 10111 concrot yoursetl. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In business deals loday lei your adversary make lhe opemng move. Bid8 your time until t~1s person ~as played al or hfs high ean:t&, t~en flaslt Votjr lruma card. 7 •• -" �• • Ohio-Lottery Kansas outlasts Cincinnati Sports on Page • Pick 3: 824 Pick 4: 0268 Super Lotto: 3-8-15-16-3()-36 a Kicker: 906865 • ••• • Cloudy tonight, lowe In the 30a. Friday, cloudy, hlfllh• In low 40a. • •• . • . : Vol. 47, NO. 181 , 011188, Ohio Valley Publlahlni! Compeny 2 Sec1IOM, 16 l'llgee, 35 oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Decembers, 1996 A O.nnetr Co. _ . , . . . Public hearing set for early January ' for Winter Snowl Alum. V6 Cassene Wheels, FHA ·approves proposed draft document on environmental assessment for US-33 relocation project from Darwin to Athens By TOM HUNTER AS LOW AS: .. . ' Sant!nel re- s..tt The projecl's high priority ranking was due largely to irs downsizi ng from a prop,osed four-lane project, which could have cos! nearly $90 million, to a Super 11-lane on a four· lane right of way costing roughly $50 1997~ million, according to ODOT District The environmental assessment is 10 deputy director John Dowler. then expected to be approved within The project is ex peeled to be coma short time frame by the over 20 fed· pleted in two construction phases, era! and state agencies which are pan with the first phase contraclto be sold Fedenl Highways Administration, in the year 2000 and the final phase Pedigo stated. contract to be sold in lhe year 2001. jonce the environmental assess- The construction phases are expectmont is granted full approval. we plan cd to be divided somewhere in the toJadvenise for a contractor on the Shade area, a'icording to Dowler. design phase of the project. That . As a reqUirement of the public should take place sometime early hearing process. ODOT is making next spring. Baring any funher issues copies of lhe drafl environmental· of J;oncern developing loward the assessment available for public view· project. lhe ti.nal federal approval ing and comment. Copies of the draft should be gmnted in a timely man- are available for viewing at the ner," Pedigo said. · • Meigs County Commissioners office, Once official federal approval has Meigs County Highway Department. been granted on the projecl's envi- ·and Meigs County ProsecutingAttorronmental assessment, ODOT can pey's Office. · proceed with· the engineering and Pomeroy attorney Sieve Story. design phase of the proposed new 13· co-chairman of the Southeast Ohio mite·strctch of Super 11-lane highway. Regional Council's Route 33 comThe proposed relocation ofUS-33 m·iuec, was among the several area from Athens to Darwin ranked num· business and community leaders who ber. 15 on lhc new highway project were pleased with Wednesday's $0leclion priority lis! released by Ihe announcement. -ohJo ~v.tofTI'IIISporbltil>n1n · "I think .lt:a. wonderful, )hat arter February. ' " · ·, alllhis time we're linally seeing the To wdrk'for City of AS LOW firs! major 1h'urdle overcome in gel· ting the Athens-Darwin projecl com· plcred. I believe that il shows ·lhc cffons of the Route 33 Committee have been effective· in keeping this projecl on the planning table. We are pleased with the ellqns of the Ohio Depanmenl of Transportation in getling lhis environmental document completed," Story said. Story noted that the federal envi· ronmental approval is not only viral to the actual construction work on the projecl, bul also possible additional funding for the new highway. "It's vitally imponant that .you have the environmental approval, because lhc federal government ' requires federal approval before fed· eraI highway monies can be spent on the projecr. If funding would somehow increase, !here might be a possibilily lo complete it early because the worst pan is done," Story said. ''I'm very hopeful that many of the citizens residing along the Route 33 corridor will show up at the Alhens hearing to show their support for lhe complelion of the documenl and the new Alhcns~ Darwin construction." Story added. • Conslruclion oil the US 33 Athe~s-Dilrwin reconstruclion pro· Je~l .i~ •1ated · tq hl!sin .sometime around 1he year 2000, accordin!l to Pedigo. · The Federal Highways Administration has granted itnppri>val to the proposed draft environmental assess· ment for the relocation and reconstruction of US 33 berween Darwin and Athens, slate highway officials .• announced Wednesday. · , The approval of the draft document allows the Ohio Depanment of Transportation ro proceed with the final step in the environmental approval process - a public hearing which has been set for early January. An open-house style public hear· ing will be held Wedne'l(lay, Jan. IS, /bEER STUDY • Rod Stevens of the U.S. Department of Agri· from 5-7 p.m., at the Ohio Universicuhure removee 1ieeue umplel from • deer, after 11 waa c~kad ty Inn, Athens. officials from Dislricr in by a hunter a Baum Lumber Company in Cheater Tueeday 10 of the Ohio Deplll1ment of1ransafternoon.'Stevena coilactad the sample for a Tuberculosis ,study porlation and the ODOT Cenlral of Ohio'a D4ier population, which 18 being condi.lctad by the Ohio offtce in Columbus ·will' be on hand · . Deparbr•11 of Agrlcuitura and thl U.S.D.A. Spot checka era being · 10 answer questions and make com· conductad and tiaeue umples are baing extracted from deer in ments concerning progress on lhe 19 Ohio countiaa with the highaat deer populetior:~. (Tom projecl, according to Nancy Pedigo; Hunter/Sentinel photo) public information officer, ODOT, Marietta. "Anyone interested in the project is encouraged to stop by during the designated hours 10 review the latest project malerials, ask questions and By TOM HUNTER samples being raken as pan of a · make comments," Pedigo said. Sentinel NeWs at.ff Tubi:O:uiils;,s, stud of Ohio's deer Once the he!uing is completed al\d ·· Otftcials from · the Ohio DeplU1> .popular ion"' ' ... · " public c,ontmeiits are ~icwed;' Deer in rhe 1.9 Ohio counties wirh resulls fr9m tbe hearing will be inenHif Agricuhure and U.S. Depart~· m.ent of . Agriculture are making the highest deer population arc being efforts lo ensure the 'state's deer pop- targeted by lhe sludy, in an atlempt lo Toledo~ ulation will thrive for year's to come, determine the amounl of tuberculosis . with a special tuberculosis case study _ cases. if any. in Ohio's deer populobeing conducted during the 1996 fall tlon. · deer gun season. "We've been very fortunate that TOLEDO (AP) - The mayor appears that Toledo would be the first be~ · · in any amounl would nol be contract if lhc city discovers thai its Rod Srevens and Dr. William we have not had many cases oftubersays deailbeal parents are going 1o city in Ohio witli such a law. hir, workers were behind in their pay· Pahe of rhe U.S.D.A were in Meigs culosis in deer or other livestock anihave lo pay up if they want to work "We haven 't heard of anything The city would verify the infor- ments and the company took no corCounty earlier lhis week to coll~t tis· mals here in Ohio. We did have problike ,this heing done in other Ohio mation with the Lucas County Child rccrivc acrion, ·sue samples from 30 deer in spol !ems tn rhe past wnh canle contract- for the city, cilics," he said Wednesday. The, city is considering an ordiSupport_Enforcemcnl Agency. The ordinance would apply only · che~ks throughout the county. The ing TB. but managed to gel it under Finkbeiner introduced tbe measure nance !hat would force new employThe city docs not now ask job · · to new employees and bidders. ,pair collected !issue samples from control. This sludy Js stnctly precauat a Cily Council meeting Tuesday ees,r.nd contmctors to pay upon child applicants about child suppon. City The city already checks lhal curdeer at two county check stations tionary," said Dr. Palte. nigHt. The council referred lhe pro- , officials say lhey are allowed to ask · rent employees arc complying with . Tuesday. Baum Lumber in Chesler The study is being conducted pri, support before being hired. fThe Association for Children for posal to its Law and Public Safety , the question because failure In pay child-suppon orders throu11h a pro.' · and Forked Run State Park, with llie Continued on page 3 Commiltcc for a public hearing. No child support is a crime. E~forccment of Suppon Inc., a Tolegram wilh Ibe county enforcement ' qb-bascd nalional child suppon advo- dale was set. Telephone messages seeking com· agency, Quintero said. · The proposed law says thai since mont were lcrt today wilh Local 8 of qacy group. praised Mayor Cany Finkbeiner said he proposed the city workers and contractor< are paid the American Feilcralion of State, measure ut the request of ACES. Finkbeiner's proposal. 1 "This will address lhe increased with public money. "it is especially County and Municipal Employees Toledo's policy would be modeled · · .'burden placed on taxpayers who inequitable for lhcm lo obtain such and Tcamslcrs Local 20. bmh of after one adopted in Chicago, and \;~ppon children whose parents fail 10 benelits while failing to pay coon- which represenl city workers. would be similar 10 policies either in : \neet !heir legal and moral obliga- ordered child support." The proposed Jaw would give sue'place or under consideration at the · could slill be seen today inside the iiqn." said Andrea Morrissey, Ohio ' By Mindy Kearn• Under the ordinance. the city ccssful bidders on city projects 30 federal and stale lev~Js, Ms. Morris·' building. wh,ich also housed the cor- director of ACES. : OVP Ne.wa Staff · would ask job applicaniS if they pay · days to make sure none of their work- scy said. ., POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. • porate offices Of the 20-storc drug O,hio Municipal League child support'and. if so. whether they ers were dcadbe'al parents, said Children nationwide <ire owed 1 . Investigators arc continuing their chain . spo_~esman Joe Mahoney said it owe any money. An applicant who is Anuro Quintero. the mayor's ~xecu- more than $35 billion in unpaid sup- : , Fire marshal officials did take , ·search for the cause of a giganlic fire tivc officer. A company could Jose a port, ACES said. ~ Ihat struck the Fruth Phannacy ware- interviews and said they found nothStudysays . . · house, S.R. 62 near Point Pleasant ing of a suspicious nalure. Bryant ; Tuesday evening.' causing over $3 staled. They arc slated lo retu.rn. along with an insurance investigative · million in damages. , Reprcsentalivcs from lhe state team. at the end of lhe week. how. fire marshal's office visited the sile of ever. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The report listed reported · acci- methyl isocyanate in December 1984, slate and · local governments to B<>th Jack. Fruth. chairman and Wesl Virginia had 304 reports of acci· dents involving toxic materials. . the blaze Wednesday. but ·rhe warekilli'ng 3.500 people and injuring strengthen reporting and environhouse ponion of the building was still chiel' executive officer of the phar· dental leaks of toxic chemicals from mental laws. · "Those could involve a chemical 200.000. · too hoi to enter. according 10 John inacy. and Don Pullin. president and 1993 to 1995, according to an cnvi- leak inlo the air or water.- hul all of Brenda Harper, director of chem- ' Melhyl isocyanate is produced at : Bryant, assisrant direcror of the chief operatin~ officer, were out this ronmenlal group. . them arc toxic elcmcnls," said group a Rhonc-Poulcnc Ag Co. plant at ical affairs for lhe Wesl Virginia Man, Mason County 911 . Small flames Continued on page 3 A repon released Wednesday by spokeswoman Kimberly Larson. ufacturers Association. said the · Institute, Kanawha County. lhe U.S. Public Interest Research More than 23,000 toxic chemical Toxic materials frequently Kanawha Valley chemical industry · Group of Washington, D.C .• ranked . • accidents were reported lo the ff der- released from lhc reported accidcnls · has an excellent safety hislury. .Wesl Virgini~ 24th among states for 111, government from 1993 to J995, the include: ethylene glycol,' ammonia, _ ,"The West ·Virginia chemical ·chemical leaks. report said. . · . , sulfur dioxide, sulfuric acid: and industry has taken ils,commiumcnt In ·: ' Kanawha County and Ma.,on Texas ranked first with 4.537. fol' polychlorinated biphenyls. known as protect .the safely, hcallh and cnvi· ' rnnmcnt very seriously," Harper said. · · County ranked first and second in the lowed by California. 2,19 I: . PCBs. Ms. Larson said. • slate. respectively. They were 41st Louisiana. I ,985 :' Pennsylvania, 695: · "Acddcnl~ that expose workers "The industry repons every incidenl COLUMBUS (AP) The and 54th nationally. Kanawha Coun- Ohio. 679: Illinois, 655: Georgia, and communities to chcm icals that whether reportable or nnl by regula- . : DeplU1ment of Liquor Conlrol, which ty had 77 ·reported accidcn(s and 561 ; Alaska, 522: Florida. 527; and may c:msc cancer or rcprcxJuc1ivc dis- tory standards. " . was investigated by the state's inspecMason County had 66 during that Kenlucky was lOth with 513. the orders ~uppcn far lno often," she Union Carbide spnkesmun Dwight : lor general, has a new direclor, Gov. period. the repon said. reporl said. said. Shennan said the company Iukes care : George Voinovich announced - A~out a hulf- dot~ chemical The report coincides with the The U.S. Public Interest Research to prevent chemical leaks. • Wednesday. plants line the Kanawha River in I21h anniversary of the most cata- Group is funded by donations frum " We have a special focus on minWilliam Vasil will replace Michael Kanawha County. Mason County slrophic chemical accident in mndcm privaLc foundations and its one mil- imizing opportunities li>r leaks and · ; Akrouche, who is retiring Dec. 3 I. · has lwo chemical plants along the history. A Union Carbide Corp. plant lion mcmhcrs accidents in all of our operating In 1995, Inspector General Ohio River. in Bhopal, India. leaked lhe pesticide The group wanls Congress and facilities," Shennan said. , Richard Ward looked into allcgalions Deer population study to nip p~ssible. TB threat AtL WHEEL DRIVE! added to the draft environmental assessment for final federal review ·and approval. The final dale for sub· mission of comments on the draft environmental assessmenl and ihe proposed project will be January 30, Deadbeat parents must pay up on child support AS: ·c lues ·s ought for cause of Fruth fire West Virginia in top half for toxic leaks . . .: Vasil named new =state liquor director Government looking for people owed pension funds iT's ~~~ltD •. '' CHEVROlET.:DlDS• •BilE:• lEIIUS • TOYOTA • '. ' 'I' l·I I' • • f ' TD DECORATE A ROCK .• Voinovich also announced that !.!i:=:::=s~,_..:.,_::_.,pt.,~::~;~~:;~~ Public Safery Director • Shipley is going on disabil· ily leave in January. ' IS Mitchell Brown. regiStrar of the 20ahopplng Bureau of Motor Vehicles, will serve d•y• to Chrlatmaa as acting director. pee. ' ... CINCINNAU (AP) - Do you where your pension money.is? All of-it? The federal government is 'rrying ro locate people who worked for any one of niore than 40 companies in Ohio who are owed pension money. The Labor Department's Pension BC)lefit Guannty·Corp., which was fanned in 1974, is now using the lniernet' 10 try to link people with their money in pen1ion funds that were later terminated. In a new wrin· kle, the government !s also tryin1 to ~now .. let people know il is looking for them. "Instead of us searching f<>r people, we 're lelting people know we're looking for them," depart men I spokesman Carl Fillichio said Wednesday. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. was formed to guaranlec payment of basic pension benefits earned by. almost 42 million American workers and retirees participating in about SS,OOO private·secror defined benefit pensi_on plans. The agency is ' ' supported by investment returns and insurance premiums paid by eompa. nics lhat sponsor pension plans. . The government is looking for nearly 3.000 people who may be due an average of $3.700. That includes more than 120 people in Ohio. They worked for companies located anywhere from Akron and Youngstown ltl Columbiar.3, Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati, according to the government's list. Their pension plans could have ended because the company is no --~------ • • longer in business, or because it merged with annlhcr company, Filiichin said. Labor Secretary Robert · Reich announced the new Pension Search Directory, published hy 1he Pension · · Bcnefil Guaranty Corp. The lisl tncludes workers employed a1 565 companies, moslly in thcaairlinc, steel,. transportation, machinery, retail trade, apparel and financial services Industries through· · oul rhe United Sraics. • � 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 4, 1996 gowin