http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e1f9077cabfa9bc943b0b13312aeee69.pdf ad12c48e4c2493f679d53d85a1698a87 PDF Text Text OPBI lOti filM SA1'9-6 AFIIIOUOI Ben gals defeat Ravens SUNl-5 Ohio Lottery Super Lotto: 22-23-36-40-42-44 Kicker: 4-2-8-9-5-4 Pick 3: 8·7-4 Pick 4: 7-6-5-5 Sporta on Page 4 Moatly cloudy tonight, low. In the lOa. Tuead8y, variable cloudlnell, high• In the lower 15111• • ·' ~L 47, NO. 1&3 , 2 Sectlano, 12 Pllgu, 35 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 9., 1996 0111118, Ohio v.lley Publlehlng Comp~~ny ' Missi·ng Pomeroy man found at shelter in western state AS LOW AS: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Nawe Staff The IS-week search for a missing 22-year-old Pomeroy man ended over the weekend, with his location at a homeless shelter in the western U.S .. · Jay Allert Holsinger was discov· ered late last week at the shelter, working as a cook. · He was identified by a homeless drifter who had been at the shelter earlier this month, and saw posters describing Holsinger as a missing person during his travels back east, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · "After receiving contact from this • drifter on Holsinger's whereabouts, we contacted the shelter at which Holsinger was said to be working as a cook. The director of the shelter ALL WHEEL DRIVEl. AS 'LOW AS: . gave a description which matched Jay's description, and a background check of Social Security numbers proved a match to Holsinger's, " said Soulsby. , Soulsby would not confirm the exact location of the shelter where Holsinger was located, stating simply that it is somewhere in a western state. Saturday morning, The Daily Sen· tine! agreed to a request by Soulsby to hold publication of the story for 24 hours to allow family members time to travel and meet the subject believed to be Holsinger. "The family went to the town where the shelter is located and met with Jay during a prearranged meet· · ing organized by tbe head ofthe shel· ·ter. The shelter's director stated that Holsinger had been working at the shelter since Sept. 13, and was doing a good job for them," Souls by said. '"I'11e shelter's director said that Holsinger was 'different' from the other people who frequented the facility. He didn't appear to have the problems of substance abuse that many of the other people had," Soulsby added. HQ)singer was reported missing b~ family members Aug. 24 after he fatled to arrive for his morning shift of work as a management-trainee at 84 Lumber in Jackson . During the course of the investigation into Holsinger's disappearance, law enforcement officials con· ducted an extensive search of the local area for the 1987 Chevy Cheveue Holsinger was last seen in, and also launc~cq a sonar search of the ·Ohio J.l,iver on the assumption of foul play. Authorities finally di scovered the missing vehicle during the first week of November, abandoned at a Fort Wayne, Ind .. truck stop. The Fort Wayne Police Department said initially it thought the car · had been there since Aug. 6, Meigs County Prosecutin~ Attorney John Lcntes'ssaid. Since Holsinger did not disappear until Aug. 24', Lcntes said that authorities must have meant Sept. 6 - 14 days after the event. "We're glad to sec that' Jay is alive, well, and healthy. It's a good thing for the family's sake that we were fortu· nato enough to locate him jtistllcfore the holidays. The Holsingers expressed their deepest gratitude to all the law enforcement personnel assisting on the case when I spoke with them yesterday," Soulsby said. Administration downplays fe.~ chief's remarks WASHINGTON (AP) - Trea· 327.01 points, or 1.61 percent, to sury Secretary Robert Rubin is min· close at 20,603.71 points. imizing remarks by Federal Reserve Many had intCJllreted Greenspan's Chairman Alan Greenspan that sent remarks as suggesting that the marthe stock market tumbling, and says ket is rising too quickly and that the the economy is basically in good Fed will step in with an interest rate shape. rise. "All (Greenspan) was seeking to Rubin. while stressing it was not do was widen the intellectual debate" his place to predict market moveon the current course o.f the market ~ ments, .said the -markets should -con" Rubin said Sunday on NBC"s "Meet tinuc to rellectthe strong-economy. the Press." · "Stocks will follow t:undamentals, Markets on Wall Street aqd around .and wc've had good fundamentals the world dipped sharply Friday after and for good reasons. given the poli· the head of the nation's central bank ~ cies th.e president's put in place," said asked in a speech whether "irrational Ruhin. a former Wall Str_eet invest· exuberance ha.• unduly inOated asset ment hanker. values." Recovery set in today, with He said the economy will remain Tokyo stock prices making solid robust if the administration and Con· gains from Friday's plunge. The · grcss can work together, as they have Nikkei Stock Average bounced back promised to do. ·on such matters as balancing. the budge,!. Rubin said he and Greenspan have discussed the market occasionally and he was aware the Fed chairman might· express his opinion at some point. But he added there was ·"certainly not an attempt by the government" to use !'1e power of Greenspan's comments to cool ~ what.some--eCOIIOIIIlll!fiw~ is "ah overly rapid rise in stookva1ucs. · Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R·Miss., said drecnspap 's pow· er to move the.market with a single comment made him "a little ocr· vous" about the central' bank's independence from the administration and Congress. "I try not to be a Fed basher, but I sometimes think they focus too much on one side of the equation HOMETOWN HERO- Donald Shaffer, right, waa honored Set· · urday afternoon as a Racine Hometown Hero by Mayor Jeff Thornton. Thornton presented 'Shaffer with a plaque during the cere- · mony, attendee! by about 50 people. rather than the broader .basket of things. " Loll said on ''Fox News Sunday." "And I'm a little nervous about the degree of independence they have." Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, chair· ! man of the House Budget Committee. said it would be beneficial if Greenspan's comments ward off the need for'\~ interest rate increase. ''J ' . State Route 124. und pu·ll~d J:y~~rthink wha!' Mr: Greenspan is saying By JIM I'REI:MAN old Michael P'fe'"" to safety. is that he's concerned about this . Sentinel ~s Staff Donald Shaffer. 20, Racine. was Grueser was in the trailer with his economy. I am. too." Kasich said on recogni1.cd Saturday aftem,non by 2-year-old brother, Christopher NBC. Raci nc Mayor Jeff Thornton as a Gruescr. and his mother when the lire The GOP lawmaker disputed hometown hero for his role in saving hrokc out around H a.m. Rubin 's asserti 0ns that the economy a child from a burning ' m obile home Christ. o phcr Grucscr died in the is healthy. He cited '" very. very Icc' a week earlier. hlo:tzc and his mother was ahlc tn blc" improvements in wages and nn On the morning ofNov.•30, Shaf- jump to safety from a window. ··undercurrent of fear '' among Amerlcr ran into t~e burning home of Rod· She was treated at the scene for . icans about the futur<>. ney and Kimberly Gruescr, located . i:uts ;md abrasions. ·by the Meigs on the north end of Racine along (Continued on Page 3) • Racine commends · hometown hero's .role in saving youth's Ufe Southern Ohio posts large disability listing I '• . I .... . .AWunWheels, va Vortee _Power Locks, AS LOW SS panel's work torn by discord By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON- The most impoverished areas of Ohio also have the WASHINGTON (APJ - Gerald highest proportions of people who have trouble getting around. lifting a bag Shea had high hopes of saving the of groceries or walking upstairs, the Census Bureau says. Social Security system from dissolu· A Census Bureau report released l;~st week estimated that45 million non, tion when he joined ·~ advisory paninstitutionalized Americans age 16 and older - about 25 percent of that segel. But2·112 years later, Shea says the ment of the population - have some sort of disability. . group was · a failure and the three The disabilities include all types of physical impairments - such as havalternative plans it will_relcasc this ing to rest while ascending a llight of stairs or having trouble lifting 10 pounds month arc ~·non~rccommendalions,. . or more - and not just problems that leave people unable to work or take . because the proposals differ SQ wide· care of themselves .. . ly. . Ohio tracked close to the national average of24.5 percent . The report esti· \'I think it absolutely was a total mated that statewide, 2 million people, or 24.81 percent, had some disabil· said Shea, assistant to the failure," i~ • . president of the AFL·CIO. Counties in southern Ohio had much higher percentages. The Census But in discord typical of tlic 13Bureau estimated that more than a third of noninstitutionalizcd residents age ·attheGallla-Melgs Regional Airport. The pilot, AIRCiy.FT DEMOLISHED Galllpolil volmemher panel's history, another 16 and older in Sci<:>to, Jackson, Vinton, Adams, Pike, U.wrcnce and Meigs Jim Srock, 54, auffered only scratches and untHr fireflghtera examined the remain• oh member disagreed . ·counties had some sort of disability. bruises In the crash. · Michigan man's alrcraflaftlr It crashed Sunday " We .were charged with coming Figures provided by the.Census Bureau showed Meigs County with 5,728 , up wilh general approaches," · people listed as disabled. GaHia County reponed 7,170, and the following Syl vcster Schiehcr said Sunday, and totals are from area counties: Athens, 10,577; Jackson, 8.508: Vinton, 2, 948 ; he was neither surprised by the dis· and Washington. 12.733. ' . scnsinn nor disappointed with the The figures all were much lower when the report distinguished between results. "Now the report goes to Con· any type of disabilities and severe disabilities. ~caning problems that' pregress and the administrali.on, ond vent people from performing a function at all or that force them to usc a ' they'll decide what to do," he said.' wheelchair or some other mobility aid. Sh•ilala appointed the Advisory The report estimated that 12.89 percent of Ohioans !ell into the category Council on Soda! Security in June of severely disabled, with thq top counties. Scioto and Jackson, topping 22 GALLIPOLIS - A Bluefield, The plane hounced on the runway wind just blew me sideways." percent, . . Mich:. man walked away mostly once and Srock increased power to Srock , who was en route to Winter 1994 to find waysto keep the system . Another mc.asurcment tried to distinguish bet~cen those with some sort unscathed from the wreckage of his gel airborne.again, officers said. Bul Haven, Ha .. had left the airport at solvent over lhc long term . The amount of money the govof problem and those u~able to w<:>rk. . . • . '!circraft Sunday after his attempt to the plane then veered Ulthc left inlo Troy, Mi ch., around Ill a.m. Sunday By that gauge, 4.78 percent of the state•s residents were estimated to he ~ abort a landing at thC: Galli a-Meigs u parking area for nthcr aircrafl, and said he had scheduled a stop at ernment collects in Social Security taxes this year Will exceed by $60 bil· struck the parked plane. slid intn the Gallipolis. unable to work', and the perc~ntagcs rose accordingly among those southern Regional Airport went awry. lion the a_mount it must pay in Ilene· Ohio counties: 13.1 pcrccn! of working-age ~esidents were unable to do so Jim Srock's aircraft, buffeted by a hangar and skidded down the side of Ah<tul lire minutes llch>rc making tits . But starting in 2012, as the huge in Scioto. 12.8 percent in Jackson, II. I percent in Adams and 10.9 percent crosswind and a sudden swift snow- the building. the approach to G·M, Srock told bahy h<•>m gcneratio~ hegins retir· Gallipolis volunteer lirefighters authorities and <\!hers at the airport in Vinton . · fall, struck a parked plane and a ·All those figures are statistical estimates based on the 1990 census and hangar, and then skidded to a stop and the Gallia County EMS respond - that visibility was still guud, hut a.s ho ing. the fund will pay out far more ed to the scene of the I :38 p.m. crash, came in for the landing "it was real- than its proceeds each year. subsequent surveys that asked more detailed questions. along the side of the hangar. Withilut •orrcctivc action, it will Different county statistics were obtained when -the Ohio Rehabilitative Ser· But asidc.from some scratches and but most of the emergency ,units lcl't ly hi<)wihg snow." be broke by 2029. At that point, pay· vices Commission did ils own survey, using different factors to decide bruises, the 54-year-old mechanical aftcf about an hour when it wa.s deter· · Srock credited the consttucti<)n ol' whether 10 classify people as disabled. . engineer from the Detroit area was mined Srock's plane would not catch his plane, a 1969 Lake .LA 4 Bucca- mil taxes will cover only 76 percent fire and that the nilot did not require neer, for preventing serious injuries. of promised llcnefiL•. That state survey estimated that 18.1 percent of Jackson County's work· unhurt. Disagreements within th<: panel ing·age population had some disability. Scioto County's estimate was next· "Mentally I'm okay, I'm just sick treatment. · "Other than the fact it looks like The Federal Aviation Administra· it doesn't ,have any wings on it, the left it divided into three factions . highest,~ 17.8 percent, followed by Wayne County at 17.4 percent and to my.stomach," said Srock, who was -A five-member segment that Adams County at 16.1 percent. · mainly concerned about the damage lion. contacted immediately after the hull looks almost intact," he said. Schieber, a Washington includes .Por the state as a whole, that survey, called Project Compass, estimated ihc accident caused to the other air· incident, advised that the scene be left "Generally, they say the hull on this· 8.5 percent of working-age Ohioans have disabilities. craft and the hangar. intact until lin FAA team could get to model is stout - now lllclievc it." economist, wants to replace Social At the Scioto County Human Services Dep~ment, Director Ruby Grant Gallipolis City Police, assisted on Gallipolis and inspect the damage. Srock said he's owned the plane Security with a two-tier system of a •said the Census Bureau's estimates were surpnsmgly h1gh. the investigation of the incident by Police said the agency was expected for 1· 112 years. The crash demolished ~duced Oat-rate benefit and "per: "That's staggering to me."Mrs. Grant said. "I dQR't know how that could the Gallia-Meigs Post of thC State ·to be on the scene today. the aircraft. sonal security accounts," similar to The other damaged plane, a 1955 the current Individual Retirement be substantiated." Highway Patrol. said Srock was "AithQugh this might S<)em like a AmonJ people who seck compensation for disabilities_there, )he most com· attempting a Iandini at G·M when his simple s\luation, it was not," said Piper Tripaccr, is owned by the Accounts. Retirement benefits would mon reasons we_re heart problems, ne..Ves, breathing dtsordcrs, back prob- plane was caughl in a cro..wind. Srock, who's been Oying planes on Mason County Plying Club and wa.< ~ary. dependin1 on the success of each worker's investments. lems and depression, she said. · and off •in~~ he was a·teenager. "The severely damaged, police said . Michi,gan pilot mostly unhurt after plane crash~s at airport AS: CHMWUOM F I • OlDSMOBilE • lEilUS '' .. · A Gannett Co. N.,..paper '' ' •. ' . >• • '' �l t Monday, December 8, 1986 Commentary ,. 2 O HI O Wea l llC r Tulllllly, Dec. 10 Monday, December 9, 1998 111 Court St., P~y. Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHAALENI; HOEFUCH Ganentl Ma~~~~g~~r MARGARET LEHEW Controller Fight is on to save farm land I In 1985, Tipper Gore was a read " availlblc a1 most record stores." The founder of lhe Parcqts Music Tipper Gore made it clear dunng alterations, includlQg coven, are Resource Cenltr. Its aun was to her crusade lhal she opposed any made by lhe fearful record labels or pollee that producl of the record form of state censorship of rock by the art1sts wath the stem advace of .ndustry which advocated premantal Wai-Mart. sex: gloried an sexually explicit Nat Hentoff It's as af an mcreasmgly expand· Iynes: and graphacally approved of ing bookstore chain were 10 tell pubvaolence toward women. Iynes. She tned to secure voluntary lashers to omat certain language from Tipper Gore and her colleagues agreements (Tipper Gore lefl the new books. gamed concessaons from some of the combat zone when her husband nus would n01 be censorship -- '" labels Record companaes agreed 10 became vace president) the legal 5ense •• by book cha1ns or place parental-warn1ng labels on Currcntly,lhe goals of the PareniS by Wai-Mart 1be Finl Amendment albums and tapes. And Gore had MuSic Resource Cenler have been protects freedom of expression only some success m getung compames to greatly amplified by Wal·Mart, the ag81nst attacks by the government. In pnnt the lyracs of offensave songs on huge cham wnh 2.300 branches the popular sense, however, Walthe package. Thai way, parcniS could around lhe country Wai-Man has lak- Man's way of prolecllng iiS cusdccade whelher to place their seal of en it upon itself 10 poltcc the record tomcrs is censorshap approval on lhe performances wath· mdustry and, with 10 percent of lhe lnlerestingly, TipperGore's notion out having to aclually hslen to lhe nauonal market for compact dascs, u ·• when she was 1n the punfying buSJ· alleged musac. has much more clout than Tapper ness -· of placmg "parental advasoPredactably, large dastnbutors Gore ever had. JY" labels doesn't work now any refused to carry albums and tapes A New York Times reporter, Nell more !han i1 dad then. walh lhe accusatory labels, prefemng Strauss, noles that the Wai-Mart In pan of an officaal "Statement to play n safe Other more un~om· racks compose "a world of shrink- From Wai-Mart S1orcs, Inc on prom~smg groups m1ghl altack lhem wrapped packages marked 'Edited,' Allered Music,'' lhe corporauon notes even af there were labels As for the 'Clean' and ' Samuzed for Your Pro- lhat "Wal-Mart. hke most large X-ra1ed lyncs, Joan Baez told me 11 tectaon 'Other compact dascs are not retailers. does not accept any musac wasn'l a bad 1dea to pnnt lhem marked th1s way, but 1hey have been !halls affixed wath lhe industry's own because thai way, "kads will learn to altered from lhe origmal vers1on standard 'parental advasory ' label ByTHOMASJ.SHEERAN Aaaoclat8d Pr111 Writer CLEVELAND -Nancy Pauerson and Gary McDowell are on the front hnes m the fight to pi-cserve farmland m Oluo The Pauerson family's 63 acres of orchards and strawbernes m Cbester· land in peauga County is surrounded by swanky homes wnhin 20 ,.iles of Cleveland. Mrs. Patterson regularly fields offers to buy her property. In central Ohao, McDowell's 700.acre gram and hvestock farm IS several males from a sprawhng Honda car plant and walhm a 45-mmule commute of downtown Columbus. One mile down the road, a budder wants 10 rezone farmland and begm constructing houses. . "We really see a lot of people movmg out," saad the 48-year-old McDowell, whose farm has been m h1s fam1ly for 50 years He can'l understand why people who buy a house lha11s surrounded by farmland already rezoned for single-farmly homes arc surpnsed when they evenlually are encarcled by the suburban sprawllhey soughtlo escape "They sell and they move somewhere else and lhe process stans all over agatn," said McDowell, an Ohao Farm Bureau member who has foughtlhe rezoning of farmland to single-famaly homes near his farm For Mrs. Patterson, 55, the fight as more immedaale. She and her husband weren't sure whal would become of thear fa9" unlll thear lwo sons agreed lo JOIR lbe opernllon Keepmg lhe farm m lhe fam1ly makes it easier 10 rcsast the occasional offers from developers to sell. saad Mrs. Patlerson, who serves on lhe Oh10 Farmland Preservataon Task Force 1be group as sludymg how lhe stale can help farmers who wanl !hear land to remain agncuhural and will make 11s recommendallons by June I Mrs. Pauerson. mtervaewed dunng a break Wednesday m the Oh10 Farm Bureau Federa110n 's conventaon. sa1d any task force consensus as hkely to reflect a daversaty of opamons some farmers reSist selhng and others, depend· mg on family and financial constderauons, are open 10 selhng. "It's a question each farmer has to make," she sa1d As for developers, "People have the raght to come oul and budd " Her opamon is shared by Vmce Squillace, execuuve vice presidenl of 1he Ohio Homebuilders Associauon. He saad developers do not seek out farm. land for housmg, bul spmelames farms are located 1n high-growth areas ·"It's not lhe developers' and mdusuxs rum here to gobble up all the farmland and tum at inlo houses," Squallace said "Developers 1yp1cally respond to lhe markel -lhey don't create lhe market " Squ11lace 1s convanced 1ha1 a compromase can be reached belwccn devel· opers and farmers who wanl to preserve 1he1r land H1s group 1s workmg closely walh the Farm Bureau to make lhat happen, he smd Mrs Patlerson sa1d lbe task force should serve as a forum for amng options to slem lhe loss of farmland, mcludmg an adea new to Ohao scllmg development rights. And who would pay farmers 10 prevenl lhe sale of their land to de vel· opers? McDowell s81d the possabahtaes 1nclude govemmcnl, such as 1ownshaps, and pnvate conservalion groups "We're gobbling up farmland that we shouldn'l be," McDowell saad "We need a comprehensave plan thai addresses the value of property " Jack Fasher, execuuve v1cc presadent of the Farm Bureau, smd the orgamzatJOn represenlmg 180.000 Oh10 farm famihcs would back an a)tcmallve to selhng farmland make better use of already developed urban land. In effect, recycle II Mrs Pauerson endorsed lhc 1dca and c11ed block aflcr block of abandoned mdustnal property m Cleveland She suggested lhatlhe Farm Bureau could . become an ally of urban efforts 10 promote the cleanup of laintcd industrl· al tracls as one ~ay to reduce 1hc pressure 10 sell farmland 10 developers. Berry's World DON'T ASK DoN'T TELL Newt's got a plan: G1ve ham a few weeks, and you're eoing to ~top lhankmg of ham as a cocky, loud· moulhcd, petulant pol and slart thmkmg of h1m as a fuzzy wuzzy w1ddle Newlic Bear The speaker of the House as rcloohng has amagc, you sec. When he as flmshed, you w1ll be gazang upon Newt Number 19 Or as II 20? Whatever Suffacc 11 lb say thai among modern pohtacaans. only Richard Na.on had more mcarnatJons G1ngnch Icc is compelled IO retool because so many of you vacw ham as really rcpulsavc You th1nk he OJJghl to shul has yap and gel on Wllh govcrnm£ More than a few of h1s own llock feel the same way He was reelected as speaker a few weeks ago only aflcr flghtmg off a move hy some ol has more obstreperous col· leagues 10 depose ham A chastened Gmgnch subsc· q~ntly declared thai he and h1s fcl· low Republicans would try lo coopcrate "wnh lhas prcsadcnl to land a new framework lor Amcncan leadership on the planet" If 1he preceding assembly " was the 'Confront•· 11on Congress."' he saad, "th1s Con· grcss wall be lhe 'lmplcmcntollon Congress."' Asadc from 1hc pubhc's distaste for h1m, lhcrc as at lcasl one other Joseph Spear maJor reason he w1ll aucmpt anoth· cr personalny transplant and pray thai 11 takes. The Old Newt as a loser. When lhe Rcpubhcans took over Capatol Hill 1n 1994 and Ncwl's deliraous discaplcs anomtcd ham speaker. he had lhc whole world an has hands But then he commuted lhc egrcg10us sm of bchcvang has own hull, of seem~ hamself as an eo1c f12· urc and the stuff of legend He ralhcd has troops 10 slash socml spendang, 10 advance the agcnda.s of supportive specml mteresls and lo nulhfy government regulation They talked ommously of Medacarc cutbacks They wrole b1lls favorang ml compamcs, cement mak· crs, !amber magnalcs. mmmg, meat· packers. chem1cal plants They aucmpled 10 delay or revasc foodmspccuon rcgulauons, workplace rules, !he Supcrlund toxac waste cleanup program. the Clean Air Act. They tncd to reduce Ihe hudgct of the days I dadn '1 do at very well " And so, accordmg lo published reports, Newt dccaded last summer to remodel has amagc and went lo lhc conventiOn and talked about beach volleyball Then he popped up on national tclcvasaon and la.•hed the Democrats and other cncmacs who were trymg to "dcmonm:" ham. Then h1s amage softened agam ·• ma1nly because Bob Dole dadn 'l want 1\ewt around, so he dasap· pearcd. Then he resurfaced, rantmg and mvmg about that "har" Ball Clm· ton who was presiding over lhe water.,, "most dishonest admantstrntao!f an Had Ncwl cxhah1tcd the quahucs haslllry." Now Newt as back on lrnck. of a dchherate leader mstead ol a sm1hng hke a cherub and prcachmg bluslcry enforcer. had he opted to the VIrtues of cooperation cducalc us aboul the need lo moderate puhhc programs and had he Pnssthly, you pcrcc1vc a pattern hruughl us along hy degrees, he here So do I would he prcsidmg nvcr a ma.~s1vc I perccavc that Newt Gmgnch 1s pohucal maJorlly and perhaps even already warm and suit lo the touch workmg wnh a Rcpuhhcan an lhc and even ha.' a certain houquc1 about While House ham. But he as not and never wall be But Newt blew at He knows 11, a Newuc Bear I wall guarantee you lou "I made a few errors." he told hJS Ihat Rcpuhhcan charges as they were prcparang 10 vote on has rc-clccuon. Joseph Spear is a syndicated "I was hoth the speaker of lhc House writer for Newspaper Enterprise and our lcadmg advocate and some Association. Questions dog MBDA's failed Mega Center accordmg loan 1ntcnm performance l . ~ ~by NEA, Inc: •welcome to the Shock Jock Bar and Grille, you 6f11J·sucking moron. • audit Praor to the tax paymenl , Commerce spokeswoman Ann Luzalto had told the Los Angeles Times thai Cordoba& requcsl for $269,000 m "close-out" costs had hecn pu1 on hold pendmg a rev1cw of the con1rac1 by Commerce Secretary M1ckey Kantor That revacw " sllll pending. however, and as due out 1his week. E vcn so. the money was paad on Cor· doba 's behalf Senaor Commerce Department officaals told our assocaate Kathryn Wallace that the $141,000 amount was paad oul at the request oftfle IRS, which had put a lien on Cordoba's assels The Commerce officials S!lY that the money was owed to Cordoba lor work that the company dad after 1ts ccmtract w1th the government had cxparcd on June ~0. 1995. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller "TI1c government, overall. 11 you lake the IRS and the Commerce Dcpanmcnl ·· hoth had cla1ms agamst Cordoha,.. a scnwr Commerce officaal told us " At -the same lime, a dclermmalaon wa.' made thai Cordoba was owed some money for 1he close-out period.'' Thas story as a complicated one, bul worth tclhng because 11 helps alluslrnlc the anlncatc nexus between money and political influence at lhc U.S. Dcpanmeni of Commerce and us underling agency, 1he Minorny Busancss Development Agency. Cordoba was nol the first company selected for a major contracl m 1994, when the MBDA was lookmg .for a company to run ns new Mega Ccnlcr The Mega Cenlcr was supposed 10 be a stalc-of-lhe·art facility 10 help m1non1y companies m every phase of development •• from locat· ing start-up financing to Identifying expon opponunnies Some Commerce officials wanled g1vc the cnnlra~.:t to the occountmg linn nl Grant Thnrntnn But the contract went to Cnrdnha alter several unpaad tax hens. Jus1 one year after Cordoha rcccaved lhe c<mtrnct an July 1994,1hc wcll-conncclcd ntlieaals mtcrvcncd Los Angeles Mega Ccn1cr was nn the company's hehull Among the closed, leaving hundreds of manoraofficaab who had close tics to Cor- ty husancsscs in the lurch Pia told us :luha was Art Torres. chaarman ol the has company canceled the contract, Cahforn1a Dcmocralac Party, who hu1 Commerce olficaals say the sovheld ~ $150,1KM) per year JOh wath the crnmcnl dcc1ded not to renew the company deal when it became apparent !hat Cordnha Prcsadcnt George L Pia thmgs wcrcn 'I workang nul says that Torres played no pan m Tho~gh puhhshcd report' allege Winning the contrat::l, hnwcvcr lhat Cordohu owed substantial mon• no rclauon hctwccn " There was ey to the IRS hefnrc lhe Commerce (Pin's) Joh for us and . the Com- Department gran1 wa.• receavod Pia merce Department 'The only reason denies thai has company owed' any h1s name comes up 1s hccausc he 's a money "I d1d not owe the IRS monpmmancnt figure," Pia saad li>rrcs ey when I got the grant, " Pia saad. He dad not return our c~lls scckang cnm- ~old us h1s dchts accrued m 1995, dur· ment ang the lame when has company was Cordoha also enJoyed support runnmg the Mr,ga Center. from other prominent Democrats, Commerce officials deny that Cor· ancluding Sen Daanne Fcanst,cm, D- doha's performance wa' the sole Cahf., and Rep. Mauhew Martane•, reason the ccnlcr shut down, bul D-Cahf., who had wnucn leucrs to senior officaals there acknowledged MBDA on Cordoba's behalf. that there "were concerns about CorAfter lhc contract was awarded. doba's situalion .... There were conMartincl's son, Man, and the son of cerns about Cordoba's finlliCial probformer Los Angeles Deputy Mayor lems and performance." AI Villalobos, were both gaven JObs Even lhouah lhc government paid a1 1he Mega Center Martinet's JOb pan of his tax bill, Pia remains paid him $90,000 per year. embitlercd ~Y lhc expenence, and Commerce officaals awarded the claims he's still owed money. "I can contract to Cordoba desptlo beln1 tell you that I no lon1cr owe any adVISed by ats own insJlllCIOt' aoneral money," Pia says, "and I would nevin 1993 that the' company was deeply er do business wilh Commerce over in debt and had nearly $1 mllliop in aaain." tn Frances M. Fowler • IToledo '45' I which denotes explicit lyrics." A fonncr Wai-Man executive, Ball Fields. is now tn charsc of Blockbusler, whach, according to Neil Strauss, accounls for "25 to 30 pe.-cenl ofvadeo rentals nauonwade (a number expected to double in the next four years) "If they do not meet Blockbusler's standards, films are rcedaled by the siUdios, and are then oflen put out for sale wathout the d1rcc1or's approval Whale the Farsi Amendment can· not be used as a sword of free expressaon ag 81 nsl Blockbusler, a pnvale enlerprise, the Screen Darcctors Gwld is trymg to get a consumerproleclmn billlhrough Congress that would enable customers 10 be infortne4 as to whether the product lhey are buymg at Blockbuster is dif· ferent from the film as sliown at movie theaters. And the consumer would also be told exactly how lhat vadeo has been changed. Similarly, the CD buyers at Wal· Mart should know whal they're get· ung. USA Today poants oul lhat "cuslomers oughllo know 1r 8 CD has been ahered, and oflen lhey don't. Not every edned compact disc as labeled as such. And even the COs . lhat arc labeled, like mosl vadeos, do nolmdicale whal son of ma1cnal was deleted " Consumers should be gaven enough detrullo find oul whal has been removed for their owh good Thlkmg 10 an amaable spokesman al Wai-Mart corporate headquarters an Arkansas, I asked him af a Lenny Bruce CD would be granted shelf space an Wai-Man's vast domam He laughed "I have an adea," he said. And paused "I have a very good adea." He laughed heart1ly Lenny Bruce could have dcvolcd an en11re performance lo whal is banned from Wai-Man and Block· busier·· and wl)y. On lhc other hand, 1he Wai-Man spokesman also sa1d. "Newspapers wall not prant certrun words How many of the lyracs we won't accept would be prinled an lhe newspapers lhat call us 'censors.'T' Nat Benioff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Envaronmcnlal Protccuon Agency. Ncwl's dcsagnatod hn man on 1hc cnv~ronment , Majonty Whap Tom Delay. R-Tcxa.,, compared the EPA lo Hiller's Gcslapo. Even the normally panasan New York senator AI D' Amato obJected "People dad not vote to cui oducat1on and cut fundmg for lhc cnvaronment and cut funding for programs they care about.'' he told the New York Dally News. " People dad vote for change hut not for thas rcvolulmn. They wanl lower taxes and less spending but not d~rty dnnkang Slulde River F&AM MICH Frances Mane Fowler, 84, South Charleston, W.Va., fonnerly of Coolville, died Saturday, Dec 7, 1996 al her resadence. A homemaker, she was born March 12, 1913, in Twin Branch, WVa, daughter of lhe late Lulher and BesSie Clark McBrayer. She is survived by two sons, Alva Fowler of Modesto, Cahf. and Bobby Fowler of Parkersburg, WVa.; two daughters, Sandra Nelson of St Albans, W Va , and Joann Hall of Soulh Charleston, a saster, Carrie Ramsey of Mans· field, lhree brolhers, Donald McBrayer of Handley, W Va., James McBray· er of Eleanor, W Va , and Harold McBrayer of Irvtng, Texas; and 18 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchaldren She was also preceded m death by her husband, Herbert Fowler, and by a daughter, Mary Ellen Thomas Graves1de servaces will be held II am Tuesday tn the Soulh Canaan Cemelery. Guysvalle, wnh the Rev. Lenford Nelson officiating Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 lomght INO George Z. Stitt High pressure will prompt F. White clearing skies by midweek Wilbur Wilbur Floyd Whue, 79, Vmlon, d1ed Sunday, Dec 8, 1996 at h1s resi- J~mes Today's livestock report Sorority to meet Prcceplor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Ph1 Soronly, Will meet at the home of Charloltc Elberfeld, 6 30 p m Thursday Members arc to take ncm; for Scrcnny House and dje chapter era it sale Party to be held The annual ChnSimas dmner spo nsored by ahe USWA 5171 w1ll be held at the Un1on Hall, Hartfor~. W Va . Dec 14, at I I a m Bloodmobile eonun~ ; TI1e Amencan Red Cross bloo4· mobile w1ll be commg to Me1gs Coumy Wednesday lt w1ll be held at the SentorCtllten..; Center, I to 6 p m. Chapter olflc1al s urge the pubhc to respond because ol a shortage of blood ' Other countries gaining ground on graduation rates '' By DEB RIECHMANN • AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - Adults m Amenca trad111onally have completed hagh school at one of the haghest rates among the world's mhe sl nat1on s, but other countncs arc gnmmg ground, a sludy says E1gh1y -fivc percent of the US populauon aged 25 10 64 had completed al least hagh school m 1994, accordmg to the study released today by the Organazauon for Econom1c Coopcrauon and Developmcnl F1fty-nme percenl was the average rate for the more 1han two doze n countncs surveyed for the study hy the Pans-based group rcprcscntmg the wcallhacsl nauons. " For Ihe Unned States. the p1cture looks very good. but upper secondary educauon (hagh school 10 Amcraca) 1s now becommg the norm and olhcr countncs arc catchmg up ,•• says Andreas Schlc1cher. the maan author of the report. People ages 2510 34 arc obtmmng more cducat1on than those 55 to 64. the study says In Fmland and France, the percentage m the younger group who' completed upper secondary educauon was more than 40 percentage pmnl s li1gher than 11 was for the clde1 grpup The d1tlercncc as only ahout 10 percentage pomts m the Umacd Slates In post· sccondary education, Canada holds a comlonahlc lead Fafty-onc percent ol 11s 25· to 14ycar-old adults havang completed posl-sccondary degrees in 1994 The Umtcd States was scctlnd w1th 32 percent. Norway and Bclg1u1111 ankecJ third and fourth with ahout30 pcr<Cnl each ' The Unncd States 1:s ahead hut S~rvey: not by oil that much Norway and Bclgtum arc gcwng closer," Satd Marshall Smllh deputy sccrcaary ol the U S Department of EducatiOn The stud) '"Y' the leve l of school· mg completed hy people 10 OECD countncs has grown rap1dly durulg the p,lst lew Jc~.ldcs In the I%0s an average of 54 pcrcenl of the 45· to 54·ycar-olds ill these (QUlllltc~ had earned lhc cq uJ\1ulcnt ol u ht gh stlwol d1p lomo The rat e 111 the Unn~..:d $ t.1tcs then was 1iv.c ol sax young people, wh1 lc an south· c1n Eurclpc.tn t:ountncs it wus between one m s1x. and one '" thrco By the 198(1,, 69 porcclll of ,all 25to 34-yc.\H)lds m these counlncs were c.:omplctmg wh.lt '"the cqUi va len t ol h1 ~h -.chonl tn Amc nca lA. num hct ol uJuntJ tcs had cau~ ht up wllh the Unucd St<liL's F1vc European countncs - Gct •nJny, Sw llzcrland , Norway, Dnt.un and the Clcch Republic -- cquu lcd or cx.cccdcd Amcnca s K6 pet cent rate 'Uppc1 scL:1HHJary cducatton ha."i c.: hanged I!Oill hcmg ll rnvtl~gc ol .m eli te mmorny to hc mg th e cxncctcd norm lot most yo ung people." the: studv s~wJ , Amy K.lslow !1 fellow m Cl:O· norn tcs and c1nploymcnt at the Coun,_ cd on Compdlttvcncss a Washmgr ton-h,!'iCU resc~u ch group Ior hus(. ncs~ . L1bm r~nd educators s:lfd the Umtcd St.ll~~· ht~h t~mkmg unl onu- nmcl y tcllccts .\ n cdut:atJOn systcrtt that1 s l ~ulm g to cduc,\lC lutun:: work w ' We tn,ty '"II he up there an the r.mlqng,!i hut 1\!-t s look hchmd the n ~ mhc1-, My li c ld n..:sc.m.: h show s th e r1cturc 1!-1 1 110 1 all ti), U hn ght,'~ K.lslow s.ud It'" uhsol uu.:ly st tag ~ gc11 ng llolv poorly cduL:.\ICd our wmk c1s .u c .1nJ the uns kill ed JOhS arc goiiH! () I/s hore ' gas prices stable hcrg sau.J of the ~t.1hlc pm:c · There h.td hccn d1.m1.lt1l,; pncc tncrc.1scs 1n the 'pnng lollowed hy a ~wy m g Iall 111 l,,tc May · · The survey lou nd 1h.11the ~we rage pn cc <~I ~ul!-sc1 \C pumps, wludi .u.:counl lor llHl!"i l g.1solmc sales, wa"i 124 8:\ ~.:cn1 s ~i g..lllon lo1 regular ; 134 69 cent> lor m•d -g rudc ,mcl 142 tJ5 cc nl -. jm prcmH.Im ' At fuJI scrvu.;c pumps, the ,\vcragc for rcgul,u w,\.._ 15 ~ 71 l:Cnls per gal lon, 167 05 <.:c nts fn1 m1d-gradc and 174 34l,;cnts lm prem1um Racine commends EMS units log 14 calls The Sentinel ·stocks 'I dadn I have lime to thmk ," he s.ud Thornton puhhcly commended Slmlfct .1nd the village's vo lunteer ~ l 1rcl1g-hh.:1s Junng the hr1c l l:C rc rno ~ . ny at Star Mal l Pa1k earl y Saturd ay ' altcrnon n He presented Shall er wnh • a pl.•quc procla1m1ng htm a "home- I town hcr.o " l Atlcntlm g the cere mony was ~ .mother R,t~.:1nc horncwwn hero 1 M1 chcll c Smdcr. who h11d carl1 cr won 1• a ~1 l vcr mcdul m Worh.l Spccml , Olymp1ts t.:nmpct1t1nn Contnhuuons can he made to the Grucscr lmmly m c,trc of Racmc Home N,tiH>n,tl B.mk, i>O Bo' 68, Rawtc Ohtr\ 45771 • H PI•t I , Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Availllblc • No Loads. or Fees • A cc umulatl! 01 Monlhly Income • H1gh S•fcty> • W1dc C ho JC C of AnnUitieS of All K1 mls CaB for Jn formnt1on SCOTT INSURANCE 614-698·4011 (coiled) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annu1t1 cs are 1ssucd by Insurance Comp8111es and · have penalues for early wtthdrawals ... • " • F. Wisecup Bundles of nerves greet another holiday season · I Woodmen potluck Burlingham Modem Woodmen of Amer~ca Camp 7230 w1ll hold a potluck dmner for members Saturday. 6.30 p m at the Woodmen Hall an Burlmgham. Aflerwards, members wall dehver meals to elderly and.shulms slauon was 66 degrees m 1952 The dence Born Jan 20, 1917, son of the late Wilbur Ferris and Otlac Hull Whale, The National Wealher Service record low was -8 m 1917. he was a reured employee of 1he We anon Steel Co., Weanon, W.Va , and a predacted hagh pressure wall allow for Sunset 1on1ght wall be al 5 06 member of the Wearton Sleel Co 25· Year Club a slow clearing and warmmg trend Sunnsc Tuesday wall be al 7 43 Sumvmg are has wafe, Dorcas Snyder Whale, whom he marned June 22, Weather forecast: mto madweek m Ohao 1938 m Greenup, Ky , a daughler, Carolyn Whue of Vinlon, two sons, Lar· Tonaght .. Mostly cloudy Lows On Wednesday, a new low presry (Joyce) White of Steubenvalle, and Rick (Audrey) Whale of Vmton, e1ght sure wall buald anto lhe area and will mosll y 25 to 30 grandchaldren and sax greal·grandchaldren, a saster, Grace Adams DeVol of Tuesday Vanablc cloudmess resuh m rain for the end of the week. Oklahoma; and a brother, Robm Wh11e of Walkesville • Temperatures wall contmue on tbe soulh..Moslly cloudy elsewhere SeFvlces w1ll be I p m Wednesday an the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Haghs 40 to 45 north to the lower 50s warm stde lhrough lhas penod Vmton, wuh lhe Rev. A B. Maloy officaallng. Bunal wall be m lhe Vmton soulh Ton1ght's lows wall drop into the Memonal Park. Fr~cnds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Extended forecast: 25- to 30-degree range. For Tuesday, Tuesday Wednesday . A chance of ram . haghs wall warm mlo lhe 40- to 45· degree range across lhe north and mlo Lows 1n the m1d 30s and h1ghs 45 10 55 the lower 50s across the soulh. Thursday A chance of ram Low> Lows on Tuesday mghl wall only 35 to 45 and haghs m lhc 50s James F WISecup, 66, of Kmgston, formerly of Pomeroy, dacd Salurday, • fall mto the mad-30s Fnday A chance of ram Lows m Dec. 7, 1996 m lhe Adena Regaonal Med1cal Center. Chalhcothe · The record hagh lemperaturc for Born Ocl 5. 1930 m Ross County, son of the late James R. and Hazel lhas date al the Columbus weather the 40s. Haghs mostly m the 50s Hester Wasecup, he was aU S Army veteran of the Korean Conflacl, and a retired superviSor wuh Columbus and Soulhem Eleclnc. He was a former member of lhe Meags County Jaycees He as survaved by h1s wafe, Manlyn A McKmney, sons and daughlcrsm-law, Marvm Ke1th and Margarel Wisecup ofMaddleport, Joel Anthony and Connie W1secup of Ch1lhcothe , and James Kelly and Stephame Wasccup of Harmon, Tenn., a daughlcr. Debra Luann Wasecup of Columbus, a daughBy JAMES HANNAH dur~ng the hohday season, and that ter and son-m-law, Lorra Ellen and Slacy Claggell of Kmgston; five grandAaaoclllted Prell Writer gifl-givmg can be slressful children, four slcpgrandchlldren and six step-great-grandchildren; two broth· DAYTON -The Chns1mas seaPeople worry that their gillS maght son- which means bundles of gafts not be apprecaated or fear lhat a gaft ers and sasters-an-law, John R; and Rosahc Wasecup of Hayward. Calif. and -can also mean bundles of nerves. maght nol show how much lhcy care Jerry and Benac W1sccup of Carclevalle, three s1sters and brothers-an-law, Maldred and Robert dlenn, and Ealeen and Ronald Swonger, all of Greenfield, But 1hose m the know say there are for thai persbn, he saad. and Donna and James Daily ofChalhcothc; and scveFal mcces and nephews ways to survave the h1gh-stress holi"There can be a conflact," Brown He was also preceded m dcalh by a sastcr saad. "All of us have financaal conday. Servaccs w1ll be 10 30 am Tuesday 1n the Ware Funeral Home, ChalhMary Bradley, 35, of Cmcmnat1, straanls we have 10 hve under We said lhe hohday season 1s slressful for want IO get somcthmg mce for ~very ­ cothc, w11h the Rev M1chacl A. Berne officaaung . Bunal will be an Mount her Simply because it is so busy. The _ one on our shoppmg ~~~1, bul.lt may Pleasant Cemetery. Fncnds may call today at the funeral home from 6-9 lomght pan-time socaal worker and her hus- 6e beyond our means band ?ave three young ch1ldren He saad couples and focnds who Mrs Bradley saad 1he shoppmg, exchange g1fts need to be underlhe Christmas cards, the bakmg, lhe slandmg. parties and the family obhgat1ons can ".~t's oft~n ~.ard 10 fi~d lhc perfeel tOS ANGELES CAP) - Gasobe ovcrwhclmmg g1fl, he smd. We can 1hold ex pee· Summary of last week's Pro- hne praccs nallonwadc remaancd VIrCOLUMBUS (AP) - lnd1ana"I'm slartang to feel a hule s1rcss IDilons thai arc loo hagh •· ducers Livestock Association aue· tually unchanged over the last two now because I'm not where I wanl to Saslcr Mary Louasc foley. who Oh 10 direct hog pnccs at selected lions at Coshocton, Hillsboro, weeks, a rorc occurrence after a year be,'' she saad last week. "I've got my works m campus mmastry at the Una- buymg po1n1s Fnday as provadcd by Marysville, Eaton, Farrnerstown, of h1ghly fluclualmg pnccs, an anaChristmas cards half done And I versity of Dayton. ol fcrs workshops the U S Dcpartmcnl of Agnculture Lancaster, Wapakon'eta, Mount lyst saad Sunday heed about two more good shoppmg on how to reduce the an<Jcty ol the Market News The average pump pnce lor all Barrows and gaits slcady, dcmarid Vernon, Bucyrus and Creston: tr1ps to gel cvcrythmg done." hohdays gasoline grades, anclud1ng taxes, was Hogs. uneven , 1.00 lower • I. 75 Kam Maller. an admmastrat1vc She saad people often try to do too and supplies modcrale for u light to $1 30 per gallon on Fraday, down h1ghcr moderate run assastant al Chaldren 's Medacal Ccn- much one-hundredclh of a cent from two Bulchcr hogs· 42 50-58 35. tcr. smd the hohday as stressful for her "And somcumcs they get mlo US 1-2, 230-260 lbs country Cattle uneven, ~ 00 lower · 2 00 weeks ago, accordmg In the Lund· because work and canng for her three financaal bmds.' she s:ud "Who pom1s 54 50-55.50. few al 54 00· berg Survey ol 10.000 slatlons h1ghcr <e haldren leaves her hltlc lime to needs to g1vc c1ght £Ills to one per- 56.00. plants 55 00-56 75 Slaughter steers' choacc 65 00nauonwadc :Shop son·> We let 11 gel away lrom us" US 2-3, 210-230 lbs 42.00· "It IS rare ,'' analyst Tnlhy Lund 78 75. select 55 00-68 00. "And I don't have lime for Chnsl· Sister Foley saad symptoms ol hoi- 47 00, 230-260 lbs 47 00-53.50 hcafcrs choacc 64 00Slaughter mas cards I wash I dad," sa1d Ms aday mess can mdude anger, frusSows steady to I 00 haghcr Miller, 44, of1ipp C1ty trauon and d~<appomtmenl ' U S 1-3 300-500 lbs 42 00- 76 75 , select 54 00-74 00. Cows steady 10 2 IK) h1gher, all , Chfford Brown , a psychology She oflcrcd several ups on how11o 45 50, ~00-600 lbs 46 00-48.00; ' cows 43 00 and down (Continued from PaR• 1) over 600 lbs 47 50.49 00. a few up ' professor al Wallenberg Unavcrsny an cope. Bulls uneven , lower · 3 (M) high- County Emergency Med1cul Servtcc , • Make a hst ol all the thmg' you 10 52.00 ' Springfield, said 1he holidays can be er all hulls 4800 and down. wh1lc M1chacl Gruc~cr wa~ tr.ms~.busy ume for many people nonnally do at Chrislma.' Rank ll)cm Boars 39 00-40 00 Veal calves steady to 5.00 highpnrted lo Cahcii-Hunllngtnn Hospital : "You have JOb demands. and m lcnns ol praoraty .md consadcr Estamaled recc1pts 34.000. cr. chmcc 145 00 and down an Hunungton. W V.I .. hy a umt olthe :sometimes Chnslmas shopping can droppmg 'thc lowcr·pr~onty Items Mcags EMS He IS hemg tre,,ted ln1 ;seem hke a full-lame JOb," Brown • Consadcr sen dang Chnstmas th1rd degree burns over 251<1 35 percards AFfER Chnstma.' They can be ;saad ccnl nl has hody H d h t 1 ~ wnltcn m a more relaxed atmosphere Shallcr as nonchalant ahout has : 1heir ~nt~:rs~n:lt~a~~~sh:su~: and you can respond to the people new role as a hmnctown hero ; who scnl you cards Umts of lhc Meigs County Emer- Avenue. M1ddleport, Ruth Grave,, "I ligure people arc geltln~ tired ol ~ ~ • Set as1dc some qu1cl ltmc for gency Mcdacal Scrv1cc recorded 14 VMH. yourself dunng 1hc hohda~s for 10 32 am Salurday. Country sccmg: my n~tmc m the paper " he calls for assas1ancc Saturday and rcflectaon and 10 pul thmgs mlo perDaily Moh1lc Home Park. Darwan. Chester saad Sunday. Unns rcspondmg mcludcd Wh1lc nolmg the c1r<.:umstanccs spective. Sexton. VMH . MIDDLEPORT (USPS 213-MO) lcadmg up In Salurday's ceremony 3 46 p m Saturday, Pomeroy Pakc, 4 28 p n't Saturday, Faarlanc DnWere trag1c, "Thornton sa1t.l even more Publl•hed evt:ty Bflcmoon, Monday throush vc, Harold Tcalord , Pleasanl Valley Stcphamc Jones, VMH; Fridoy, II I Coun S1 , Pomeroy. Ohio by lhe 10.10 a.m Sunday, Rm:kspnngs tragedy could have resulted af not lor Hospllal, Ohio Valley PubiiMIInJ CompMy10annet1'Co , Shaffer's quack actaon. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph. 992·21!6 Se<ond 8:34 p.m Salurday, South Thard Rchahahta11on Cenlcr, Mildred Shallcr. who rcsadcs next door to c l a u - pold II Pomeroy, Ohio Avenue. Rober! LewiS, Veterans Mcrcdnh , VMH I he burned-nut dwelhng, sa ad he was REEDSVILLE M..abm The AIIOCillled Preflll, and the Ohio ,, Mcmonal Hospalal. 40 El P Am 8 ower ....................... • POMEROY Newapoper A~AOCiatlon 8 34 p.m Salurduy. volunteer lire awakened hy his garlfncnd who told Akzo ...................................... 67). h1m the tra1lcr was on lire POS'I'MA.ST8Al Send DddretUI rromiCbOftll IQ Aehl8nd 011 ........................... 47'1.1 6 57 am Saturday. Soulh Second department and squad to State Route He saad has first rcacunn was IU 124 and Eden Radgc Road , automoThe Daily Saulnel Ill Court Sc • Pomeroy. ATItT ••••••••.•••.•.•••••.••••..••••••.•.. 39 /4 Olrio4l769 take acuon hlle hrc. no mJuncs reponed. Bank Ona ............................ ..45~. OS 8 newS Bob Evii'IB ............................12\ M I 13 p m Sunday, Reed's Store, SVBSCRIPTION RATES Borg-Warner .........................39'> Veterans rmorial Lela Cremeans, PVH - · $2.00 Champion ............................. 21'.1 Saturday adm1ssions- none One - kBy..Canht' ' .... RUTLAND OncM-.. $870 Charming Shop• ................... 5'!. Saturday dascharges - none 12 26 a.m Saturday, volunlecr fire OncYeor. $10400 C:J.I:klng .......................... 22'.1 Sunday admassaons - Chesler dcpanmcnl and squad lo Beech F I Mogul ....................... 21'4 Sexton. Shade SINGLE COPY PRICB 4 4 Dally ,......................... . Oannen ............ ;....................r ' Sunday dascharges - Dorothy Grove Road, motor vch1clc accldcnl, Qoody.r ..............................48'4 Dav1d Sampkms, VMH, Sublaibert not dt•irina io pay 1he c.-ner may K-fltert .....................................11 Roush, Middleport 8 I R a.m Saturday, Hutton Road. ..Ualn advonce direct I() The Dally Sendncl L8nd1 End ............................... 29 Holzer Medical Center 01111 dti'et. aht or I:Z month biJil Cmllt will be Ella JeJTcrs, HMC. Umlled ..................................18\ Discharges Dec:. 6 - Judith :aiYen carrier crach week. I:49 p m. Saturday, Titus Road, Ohio Vlllay Blnk ....................35 Clark. Roger Miller. Mrs. Enc Whale Harold Ramsburg, HMC; No aubr.crlpdon by mllil permined In area• Ona Yalley .............................3&'4 and son, Jean Ewang. Mary Carpcnwhere horne carrier .ervlcc Ia A¥AIIablt 6·17 p m Saturday, Mudfork P~a .................................28\ I . . R Prem Flnt ............................... 12V. ter, Patnc1a ose Road, Alpha Bulchcr, HMC. Pl*ilher reJerVel - rlpt 10 adj~~tl , . . ck· Rockwlll .................................84 Birth - Mr and Mrs Hcalh Hudina the sublcrlpdOfl prriod SubKrtplion rate SYRACUSE RD-811111 .............................. 164~. son. daughter, Pomeroy. ny be Imp_...,. by <Nnamslhe 10.53 p m. Sunday. Wessel Lane, dndon ortht..., rtpdtln DiKharges Dec. 7 - Shawna ShDMY'• .................................7'!. Stanley Johnson, VMH St8r Bank ..............................88'1. Tucker, GOJ'don Smath. Mrs. Richard MAtLSIJBSCRJPI'IONS TUPPERS PLAINS Wancly'a ................................2\1'4 Ro ers and daughlcr, Mrs Lance 8 dd h S B 9.54 p.m SaiUrday, volunteer fire Worthlngton ....................... ,19 'lo 1 ) - ·-Mollo~ $2730 -·-•Campbell an aug ler, usan ow- d.epartment and squad 10 Race Run 2 6 - .: . 5.•382 5 2 - .. . .. ....... .$1055<1 Stock report• are the 10:~;1 ers. Road. motor vehacle accident, Ron . -Oo!olllo Mollo c.-, a;m. quot• provldld by Alive Dlscbai'JltS Dec. 8- Mrs. Healh 13 - ... ,...... ' .. .. .. . ........ $29 1! Wilson, Camden-Clark Memoraal of Oelllpolll. Hudson and daughter, Ruby Lucas. 26 .. """' " . ' ' ....... $56 68 Hospatal. £!.............. . ................. . . . $10972 (Publllhed wltb permission) By The Associated Preas r Shade R1ver Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold its regular meeling TIIUrsday, 7:30 p m at lhe lodge hall 1n Cbesler. Refreshments wall be served. All members arc encouraged lo auend .. Graves1de semces were held allhe Gravel Hill Ceme1ery, Cheshire, on Saturday, Dec 7, 1996 for George Z Slitt, 49, of El Paso, Texas, who daed Monday, Nov 18, 1996 m El Paso Services were conducted by Woody CaH Sr. . , He was born m Meags County, 1he son of Jame,s and Varganaa Whnlatch of Maddlepon He attended the Lulher R1ce Seminary Baptlsl College 1n Jack· sonsville, Fla , and then moved back to Pomeroy, where he served as ch1ef of lhe Pomeroy Police Department He as survavcd by three daughlers and a son, along wath five brothers and four saslers He was also preceded m dealh by a sister, Sharon K Wnghl. Newtie Bear wants to cuddle WASHINGTON -- The U S Depunmcnl of Commerce paad more than S141 .000 to the Internal Revenue Scrvacc earhcr thiS year to help settle the 1ax hen ol a troubled -· bu1 pol1t1cally wcll-connccled .. contractor Commerce oll'acaals authorazcd the payment despite cv1dcncc lhat Los Angcles-hascd Cordoba Corp. had badly bungled a $3.2 malhon government contract to provtdc startup help for manonty companies m CJ1hfornaa and sa. olhcr slates. At the lime of the award. Cordo&U owed the government more than $'139.000 lhat the company had cla1mcd in " unallowable or unsuppor1cd costs.'' • Meigs announcements Aa:uWeaa~ forecast for dayttme cond1110ns and The Daily Sentinel Tipper Gore's.belated triumph The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ' �ports Monday, o.c.ma. 81 1118 The Daily Sent~~~ : Scoreboard ~--~::------------------------------------------------------------~--~--------------------~------_!NkN~-~-~~~,~~~D~a~c~~~m~dMw~~~~.~1~1~8~1~- 1• The Lopn Elm Braves took com(lllland of a very c(ose contest late in then slave off a late jS(IUthem rally to claim a 6()..57 win the Tornadoes in the Kroger's IHcops Invitational at Ohio UniverConvocation Center in Athens !Saiw1y afternoon. 'Latter sfa&a A Jamie Evans foeld goal gave f~:~::~~·:s•45-43 edge with about 1f to go in the final round. Guun and Jeff Montgomery hit a pair of free throws to is~~~~ the momentum to Logan t1 faovr at 47-45, then after a Logan Elm steal Brad Brooks scored on a break away drive off the fast break, and was fouled. Brooks also canned the safety and LE led 50-45, the biggest lead of the game. After Southern missed a pair of free throws, Gunn fired in a free throw and field goal gtving LEa 5345 lead and completing a 10-0 Brave run that spanned over three minutes. Evans hit a trey at the 2:02 mark to rekindle the Southern flames, then Gunn hit one free throw and Evans mirrored the effor ton the Southern end of the floor to make the score 54-49. After Adam Roush sparked the Tornadoes big time, however, Logan Elm showed much stamina after the near fatal blow. Kent Wolfe's club. compliments of Aaron Maxson hit a pair of clutch free throws for a 59-57 tally; Southem missed and Gunn hit one of two at the line to complete the scoring with 10.2 seconds left, 6()..57. Southern's Jamie Evans was named RaCine Home National Bank "Player of the Game" as presented by bank president Tom Wolfe. Wellsto coach Jim Derrow presented the Quality Inn's "Player of the Game" award to Gunn. Like the night before, Southern played well much of the game, but lost the needed momentum and concentration going down the stretch. The early game had I0 lead changes and eight ties. Overall, Southern hitl7·41,4-16 threes, and was 11-19 ut the line, clatming 26 rebounds (Maynard 8. Joe Kirby 5, Evans 5); seven steals (Maynard 2, Norris 2); IS turnovers; 1_ and 25 fouls. Logan Elm hit 17-50 was 0.1 on threes, and hit 19-35 at the line, while claiming 28 rebounds (Amell 8, Montgomery 7); 12 steals, 14 • ichigan slips by Duke 62-61; Kentucky and UNC also win rarest feats in college basketball Sunday - winning a non-conference game at Duke. ; Robert Traylor's dunk with '6.2 seconds left capped a closing 16-3 run that gave the No. 7 Wolverines i62-61 victory over the No. tO Blue Devils. · It was only Duke's second non,i:onference loss at Cameron Indoor Stadium· in 105 games dating !o 1983. Another Big Ten team, Illinois, jot the other victory last December. · "We all need to take a gut check lind check our hearts,' Duke sen10r Carmen Wallace said. "I don't know ~lutch I , ' l, CINCINNATI (AP)- An Modell's team returned to Ohio and fwnd apathy, antagonism and a lot rOore heanache. A controversial play call helped t11e Cincinnati 'Bengals complete a pi-line stand in the closing sc;conds ~nday, clinching a 21-14 victory ~cr the Baltimore Ravens. • Jeff Blake threw a one-yard t uchdown pass to Tony Mcpee for a; late lead, and the Ruvens (4-10) blew a chance to tie or win il at the d.d. After three runs by Barn Morr/,1 put' the ball at the one-yard line. .,. Ravens decided to throw. ·l " Clevetllllll~ ........... 12 Ao ..... ....... ·~·~ .. II The Bengals (6-8) weren't f(!Okd. Sam Shade tackled fullback Carwell Gardner after he caught a pass at the one, sending the Ravens to their II th · consecutive road loss. · The second-guessing began almost as soon as Gardner hit the ground.. "I think we sho11ld havcjusttried to power tt in." satd Morns, who hbd 117 yards on 21 carries, a gaudy 5.6yard average. "We'd been killin·g thelJl all day." The franchiSe has not won a road game since Oct. 29 of last year, when tt came to Cincinnati as the C:leveland Browns ~nd won in overtime . scats. Only 43,022 fans showed up on a snowy afternoon, the smal)cst crowd of the season. They saw the Bcngals' hest ending of the year. ' rHouaoa .... By JOHN FERRO flloughkeepale Journal . · · PHILADELPHIA - All tt took ~as everything they had. · ; Saved by two last-minute goalline stands, and buoyed by a recordselling performance from its,quarterback, No. 23 Army ( 10-1) won its ~fihytraight ove~ Navy (8-3), 28-24, llj:fore 69,238 at Veterans Stadium . : • ' / ! • : v , • : : • ..·'~.,·••~,••'~!.i! Richmond .. .. 10 10 Atlanta ... .. .. ..... .. 6 10 New,EnaliUid_. ......... 3 12 .. . . 10 1 . .. .... 10 7 Colomdo ... .......... ,9 9 ., l'uo1tand .... .. ......... • t3 ~' • cbn5 firilhed Pme FIRM Twin - h pieCe ' .............. $288 • To ensure •'· 1 9 10~ .!100 , ;\7~ .294 ~KK ~· ""j' ~ II• m ' ...,.,.r-• . • ' ••• ' I I ••' * 91oliaag 91ours: Mon~ :Jri 9-Bi Sat 9-Si Sun. 1-4 ·INGELS FURNITURE & JE~ELRV, INC. g • • •• I • I I I I I • :' ••; · •• I • t' ' I • ~ ·I •I I. " •. .. We!Ctnunster Pu 7:', Ohio We!llc)'ma 64 Crnlrlll Ttul Clu:aic-ch•mpionshlp Baltlwm·Wallat:e 70, Tnnuy. TcJIIII 41 Heid.n..'l TlpolfClwk-doamplomllip De_filllk:e 71. Kenyon S9 Thlrdplatt Hehlt:hrg 6K. K:tnMs W e~ky;m "11 Sunday's action ,.., A5hhmd 91 , ShrJ'<IY R01.•k 71 Nenoeonf~l'ftl(f - Ohlo'Siute 7J, l>u"'qucsne 53 Ohio u.s. boys I scores Pri~~~.:~.1un ~-=e ft2 Saturday's action Rtce M2. Pmilll! View !IJ 1\clklemy ~7. Ready~ Ada 49, Ulterty Ba:•tun41 Atlm.rul Kio11 fiCI, Clc: Kenlll.'\ly ~~ 1\lhanL.-c b.&, Wum:n H:~rt11ng fo I An'IL'ha ~7. On Nt)l'!hWI!IIf 41'1 l\rc:ltJ1a 71 , New Rieg:~l ~!( • · Ad1lund Crestview ~9. Man ~ f•ciU Harrk TniH P~p!d Nnrth C{lrnhrna !'16. &.uth Cilruhrut 7"i 'hlrdplact SOOth...,.. Oal M. N.C Cluwlnttc 61 4. K YLT ·C.a.colt Clutk-<hampionshlp ..... 926 R78 816 3 S 4 794 6 R 10 II m 6M2 -..10 SK6 !i31J Y 4MK <465 395 lK7 ,1M3 lfl 12 273 2!iM 211 166 2J 22 17 20 21 .nb ll~ ll!li 67 11oi..Sploce S11n Frnnci~L"tl 70, 1=111 rf.clt162 hpll-Martli: (.'lallkodl..,lct:ubip Vuk: 77. l.ufuyt.'ll~ 72 Thlrclpllln Charlt:llttm St1Uihcrn "il Mar~sl "il. 20T Pi"" Hot Cla.W. ......pk>mhip SW Mifjsuuri Sl 10~. Trny Sl. MI 11oinl plo<• Ml !!~i Vt~llcy St. M\, Murdll.':lt.l St. (:..J I~ I~ I~ s..-<-'IM• SftoofCMII t lnw;a().~. {,..aS.allcHJ ~ •• • •• •• I I ! NCAA Division I men's scores , Satunlay'a rep!ar-...- ioctlon B~tektxU 7!1. St Fmpds Pa. 5' Bulflkl 69. Sr. BMnwntun: 67 Conl'lel.11t:UI61, Bmtnn Col~e ~ F11irleijh Uick.1111U• N.ln.liano~ Sr. 71 Florid~~- D.quclnt Ill! t Hanford 11, Vennonc 6ol Holy Cnltl69. Hat¥urd 60 MonnlOU1h. N.l 66. St. P..•t~o.'f'• '-' Muu•t St. Mnry· ~. M". 74. Lt1)'9101 . M~ . IIO . N•nJW'B68. Cnoi,qus !Ill ~nn 100. Lch•Jh "i!li Penn St. 42, Teftnti"'-'C 41 . OT Prov 1\k--.:t: M2. Nnu~ Dun-.: ~'.1 R"'r.u 7~. O..'OC'Je!llWn 6M St. ouph't 67, Tul:~o~a64 Tenaple 76. OrursJa Te~:h !IM Villanova 112. St. Juhn' l 70 Wuper 79. lon.171 Wyonuna at Mann~:huu:llt. rrU • power outnac - Alo -Bim,.toam 114. Md.•E. S -.~I Alabama 110, Fla. lnecmat•CIAII M Aubufn 66. Oeuraln Sl 41' Ce"l. Florida 64. Bct••·Cootiman• ~1 Ctt~~enai111.SWTeUJSt. 7~ 0mwoto 62. Virpola ~2 rhr rhlp -"-.... ~M-IS. Colonodllll M(l!siiiM 32. Voo Ra)'t!n 47 M;as5illon J!ICkson 67 . Mas~1llon Per· ry 58 Muyn1llc MI. Shcritlon 56 McKinley 12. Akron Buch1el 32 Meutlowhronk 5~. Cl.1ymmu 2~ Medina 67. StmnJIVilk: 46 Mil:an Etlison H-4, POl'! Clinhm lM Mio11rul Ra"ae 50. $(1u\hin~llln Ch:~lkcr 3~ Mnnn~~:ville ~!li Man~nelil Chr 4K N Olnl~k.'d !'16, Buy 42 Ni!w Bremen 17. An~ooiu 4 .~ New U=~mpU1111l. Phitu 42 New>~rk C.uh 66. Colurubu SdltlOI lor Utrb .1K Norton 6K, RI!'Vt.'l'e M Nu1n: O.mte·Ca•h&.'llrall.:mn ~2. 1~yr· iaCuth 311. O·o~k H1114S Mlnfon.l4~ OI:M.Yhn "i.&. \'~rmihon "i1 Oklll,lnl!Y 1'17. JnrullhM Allier 2M Oln1111ed Fulls S9. fa1rv1CW 34 Pandur-J-GIIboa 7M. M1IL'f l'11y 7J Perry %, Rct-tm•• 3D Pcny!lburg ~'- Hun1n 4'1 Pad.-.erm~hm KJ. Chlllocutht 2l.J Rave11na SE !li6. M•u-linltlltU 47 R11yl.mtl Buckeye 4,. Cell lmkpcn· , ReaUy ~3 . fiHhi!r Cnlh 4K RidgL-dnle 67. Fmlericktuwn J6 RIVI!f View 4~. Mor,un .l2 ft1Vl.'f!ldtt.66, Htlf'lley ~ I S;~Jl(kuky ~. Sankusky 1\."t'ldn.~ 51 S~lby "17 , T1ffin Colun\bmn 41 Spclll.'tNillc 6:\. Fun Jcnninl!li 46 Sprin~ Cmh. 6J. Srrnn»:. !t'h.Jw.-....: fol Sprin~ Suuth 60. Xen1a JIJ Sl'"lll!bor{j !'Y. W1lnuntt1t»1 .(1 . St Cl.11~~•llc 56. Cumbritltc .U Strn~bur11. SO, NewctlfllLTSIIlwn J~ Sylvunm SoulhYiew 60, Tol Bnwsh~'f Clc Rhtltlo:~ 29. Warrcn~v•llc 'JO Cit· Sh:tw 11 . 'l'nl Semi ~~~ 116. M;~rlmJ:IIIn 47 Clc Snu1hvicw fl"i (.'II: Hi!)' 40 Cl.:.u l'nrk 7fl, /U,~~: k R1 vcr oiJ Ck~chmd Cent C.llh 4M Ch,md '1 Ck~-..-1 .111t1 Hh -4 V:tl Ftll'f'-' \U Cui l'nm ktm Hctj!hls "i2 (ul. lln):J:S Oc Cttl Snu1hca~ ! H:~rtlcy 71. l'm. Mt Nulrc U.unt.• l'uloJwuler fl7. l.1m;1 C:alh .&7 Cnlunlhu~ Grnvc "ifl Htlrth n NnnhL•rn (.'unnunon 46. Wdl~~llk -H ();anhury l ..llo.I.'~ •Uo.: ~ 1, M:~u li"MX V:1J t.'uun1ry l):ty 41J Uan vtlk oil< Mo11Wfh.: l1l S!, J\'ll'r\ :!7 U.ty Ch.um~~:~d~ - Juli~nue ~H l't1l INSnk.·~ .lK U:~y l1iiiiCrMm M (.'m W11hmw .~ \ lkGr•• n RawrM..k: ,tl, ln\li.m l..•loi.l' ~~~ lkh.1 66, N Ccn!r.ll Jf1 E. t'.uthmSJ, CarrullltMI 2':1 1: Knu-. SO Wcllin~lul\ '~ l:h~a "ii M;tnun L.tw:nl42 l:lyna M . l"l~ Smuh 21 EriC" tP.1 l Cc111ml 1'12. S!. Au~u•lull' Eric {P.ol) V1lha M.arm 47 , Tusl.1w J7 Fmrb.anb bl . Mcda:mlo.:!lhuf~ 55 1-.urlcu 52. C.uunn S ~I F.tycllc fl t . '1ul Chfl stim~-&4 F.tycllo.:villc ~fl Enslcm Hrnwn ~7 Cnl 11'ankhn HL'ii!-hl s ~2. C11l . IJn~~ s TallmaUp.e 'l7, GrL'Cn J4 Tnad 5t lkn~11111111 U1p.an 1!'1 Tnnl!y K6. Hnly Nnn'll! 47 Tnway 49 , N11rwnync J5 Unmn1own L:1ke 47, New l'luhttlcl· ' Upp!:r Arhn(lltln 4Y, We~~!crvlilc S '7 Upper Santlullk.y "i1C. Bucyrus 54 Utica !'iK. Wu~hinp.rtm C H 40 Vanlon Cn 'l~ . J1tehun 24 W llmnt.: h Jlt. P11l.tnd JJ W. OK: !Iter l.ak11111 K7 . L1m,1 3K W. Hulmcs "Y'J. Co~hud11un IIJ W Jo.:U~'fst1n 62 L:•kt-'WtliMI ~~ W Mu•ki n,unt6l. Cruukmllc 4~ W Umnn 50. l tn~le m P1ke 4!1i Watlst!itlflh 17 ~ HI)thlaml 2.1 Walsh Jo.:su11 7~. l:uy.liw~a V.tl On Ridl!cmunl Football Top 25 college poll Herc ure 1lle Tor 2~ l~amli m 1hc: Antl-' Prcu \:Oiietc footbllll poll, wilh linl•fllaee vutes In p11ren1htse~. current recortlw as of Inti Salurdn)' 101nl poinu · ha!ll:J on 2!i poil111 for a firs1 plaL-e vtllt thruu~h o~ ~1n1 fiW u 2!ith pla~.:c: vole:, ar\U la.~l WL'ek I fiMI rnnkiftS dqt~U 11·0 1.670 I 11·0 J.M2 2 : 1 Aurit.ia ll-1 l."i'IJ 4 4. Ohio~ - . 10.1 1.4"i4 !i 5 BriahamYounp: .... 13· 1 1,322 6 6. Ncbr.asku... .. ...... 10.2 1.271 ~ 7. Pc:nnSt ............. 10.2 1.2~9 1C K CCI!Illatlo . . . . .. ~ - 2 1.24!1 7 ~~ Tenr~t~u..-e . .. . ~·2 l,li7H 9 10 V1rp.min TL-ch . 10.1 1.017 II II . N1111hw.:~~te-:n ..... 9·2 I,(XX) 10 12 NnrthCawhnu .... 9· 2 Y21J IJ IJ WoL~in(ltttn ...... 9-2 914 12 14 Knns;l!i St . , .... 9-2 X'\H I~ 1"i Mu:hag.an .. . ....... H-J h7f't lfl , I ' lh Alnhanm . ... , .. IJ.~ f,~~ I~ 11 LSU ... ...,... ... IJ· l M~ 17 IH, Nu1rc l>arn..= ... . K-3 'llM IK ' IY M~o~ma. : . . . .. K-1 _.,~ IIJ 20 Te11.rur , ..... Mi-4 >tl) 21 luwa .. , .... ...tc.J 2YI 21 22 Wynnu n}l .... , .. 10.2 2HK :!0 :!3. Sym~;u~..... .. . K.' 24:! 22 24. Army ....... .. 111-1 21J 2J 2"i Wesl V1r,r.i11ia H-.1 7H :!" (Mhf.n rfl'elvhtJ vole!!: VirJ!.IIIia olt., En~l Crrrulina Southern M1~~ )9, 1\uhurn H. Tens l"cch 7. Cll·m~rul ~­ Htl\IMnn !li. S1,u1f11fd 4. Navy 2 2 An7.ntmSt (~) _. '4. NCAA Division I scores F.ast s...... 1-ltlrid,t 4"i , Al.1h1.1111a 1tt M.nlmll "i4. I urnmn 0 Trt~y Sl. Jl , Murray S1 \ Mldw<Ht J7. Ncl'truska27 'l'l!ltiiS Far West IJn ~h.mllYtltllll\ 211.. Wynmi11.,_ 2.'i, ()I MmllniWI 44. h TemiCMOO.'C St 14 y-Nt--w l:o!!lollld 10 4 II 714 WJ 271J Uuffalo . __ ,, 1,1 !li 0 MJ 2H5 1.& 1 h!dt .majM th ~ ...... K 6 0 S71 2f11J 2K4 Mmtlll . .. . .. .. fl H 0 ~2 11 2'J2 2M' NY. JelL . I I' 0 Cl71 2.\l _.()2 0 !iOO 2JC6 0 !'iOII '«)K 0 421J JlO 0 2Kfl l\4 21«1 1W . b 1 II -k•1 11~ 214 . ft /'1 0 429 27fl ,\V'i -·~ NATIONAL CONFF.RF.NCF. t'.a!dem JH.-hMMl lam I.Miu~ l'lul.ldcljtlll,, Wusllln):tnf\ i\ri1.un:1 N V Gi:HII5 .. WLI&rfl'A .. 9 ~ II 6-1.\ :UW 2117 K (J II HI 1Jt .10:! . K f'1 0 'l71 301 275 b K II .42'J 2~4 1~2 n K u 42'' ::!17 ::!~7 7 2 I 41 l2 21J ~ 21J I 27 M 24 2 20 Not1hn!d llivlsion 7 (1 U IJ 1 2M 14 11 . IU II H 12 Uuslun. Wn!trn Ulvi11icm ,. .... 12 2 0 X57 \~7 2oiU K.m~.u. C.ly .. IJ 4 tt r,tJ2 2(12 2\U o son . 17 4 l,nJ,,tk'lpltt.~ IS 12 New krM:)' 14 II NY ib nJ!l"rN 12 I~ Wnsiiiii!!IUII.... u 14 NV Mamk:r~ . Hit T.lml,•dl.ty ..... .9 l"i Olli1W ol . !1-l.>cnv~or .. ,, 7 7 ., WL I & Flnntlol Hartlt1rd . 1\ Uuttalu ...... 1.\ Munlrcal .... 12 l'm sbur~h .... II Crnlnl Uiwlliioo Jt-Pm~httf!!h ... 10 4 0 .71~ .l iS s.ml.>i~·~~~ ·• Hockey l\ll11nltc Uivlliicm .11: L I 1'la. rt: l'A O:aUnnoJ Sc.llllc J 1\rmy 2K. Navy 24 I<1m Ell.tt'm llivii!Htn ,. .... 1 7 ,. .. 1 7 . 6 M . 4 10 l!:!J.:I 1'la. ~ F.ASTF.RN CONFF.RF.NCF. AMF.RICAN CONFF.RF.NCF. HnuM un , Cifk:mllillt ll:lllmwo.: Loll :ru. I Florttl:a S1. (62J NUL standings NFL standings Ja~:k sunv ilk ' Toni&ht'a &•me Wtll,u"\1 4J. q.tltntt :W Wnt,slcr hM N Canlun "i'l Ynu Calv.tty l'hr h"i. Xcniu <11r. l6 :ra. 'tom Rahtnoo CIIN:k-drlllllfllu.ihlp Jucbmwil~ St Ill. l..=nnir· Rhyt~· Tl Galiun~ W!llan14,l Gr.tlmmlijl, Ul.'tljllmiiii<~'JI.:III 47 H.1wk.:n 7l. G1llnuur ~7 He:tth67 , UIJO.: ,I~7 Hallsl'lt'fo foK W:t ~hlll~ltm C H ~6 Hnll!Htt' 70, Ttll Chn~littn :n Hulland K-1. t1mii1J'Itlll !i7 Jllt:k~tMl fl~ Vmlu!l (.'u. !liJ ~thU.a 51), Art.:ht'l\llo.l .JI) K~·1a1 J.tuusr:vclt 7J. B11:11tlntun htc 01 K1clrun 71 . W•IYIII!~I:thl ftJ ' Llkcwmkl'lfl Clc Lincnhi •WCsl .'lK IJ o.: km~ Vul ~t Jtthnslllwn 5-I LinliiiJ:IIh 61 . Tul Ru)ters ftC) l .m~:ul!avtcw 10. Ctiiii111CIII;II47 IAtUI~vtlk flU. Canlun C:uh 4lt MathStln Plnuu M . W Jd(\..,.,;1111 ~2 1'·1.111slil'ld Um.antl !19. <..""lcM Fmt. .'WI M.mstidtl S1 r,5. S:mdullty ~K Manon El~m 79. CUR)' 40 Mllrum Hanhntl76, Delaware 15 Murf~VIIIc 60, lk:lk:fnn1111nc oh' M>~SIIIitm 75, Wullh leJult !i~ M :ts~tl ltlll Chr !i I. lni'IL'Jvlllc Clw 3ft MilliM ilt!ll 1\:rry 76, Akrt1n Spring. ~9 M ~-cmub 4". Ayrrsvillc 41 ML·Kinlty 7K. Clc. lnhn Huy 49 Mi..Wielnwn l:c-nwilik MI, Orootcvllle lrn.l . 71 MniJlilfk ~J. N Royallttn :l1 Mi1100~ l.uke 69. Sw11nmn ~tl Miller Cny..71 . Vun Runm ~7 Mint..'fVn ~FairlcJ~ ~7 MiMit-'1 !in, St. M,1ry 's ~l N B.llumurc ~ ... Uanbury l.ak~·JidL' - Sunday's Mclinn re~tular-seuon lkl>l'ililll U !lilt, D.:IIIWift 5fo Urcxl'l 7 I. M:MI!!! 5? M~t~lilachu5ell~ 90. Wyumhq: 72 N~w Hwmrsh•n.· ~I. H\Jiitlm 50 Nnrtik'n•l\'nl 77. l'oWS\Jfl S1 7.. Selma Hull ~J. l'•tt•N•t~h ~I S,.Oh Michigan 62. Oukc 61 PaL'tlmool7~ . JackstMivillc S1 ?J !locoi~­ Tc"il!i·t:.l Pow> K' . S...'Qtlk: 5~ •·ar Wttt lt1ahl1'1!i. Snnun Fr"-"'4.'1' 50 S:m llicl(-n St K7, S.m Oict:tt 7() Suno!ay'otoumaments Franklin NMktntllank Claslr Fll'!lt round Gcorpe Wo~hin~olnn !!i7. Mluiulr~ , S1 l6 ' ' Ptbtylmtd liD, Cuhrorni.l M OhiO men's college scores 110 Saturday'• ..........._ICdOII N Cr:nlrill ~- AlliV.t-'I'J' ~) Ncl~~t~vdlc-YurkNt 1\d!t:nllflO(YI' New l..r.II\IJ\\11 6!i. l ·lr~: bnlt~ !i9 Newntlt ~5. Col. f:a~c Sl Gl'tlll t..kn l•tucAtp.te Sllfinaw Vol St. 72. Aahh1ntl6' Oak Harbor 54. WuuoJnd'l." 49 ' Olcncunp.y !iel, Wutklllll M..-mnrial41 Ontaria 59. Ckilr r-td ~ Or.&ni!C ~9. lkrkahirc .W , Pur11m.1Uih Oay PI-', UH.:a~vltt.e Val - C - A - C o o l. OniiOil ~2 . Al.,.._y 16 W-71. olooltio ~l W0011cr 1l F..-lhtm 60 Pymotun ina Vnl '' 6-t LuM!svilkr. Pa Ridpoooi70. lrodlron VAI~y 67 <1T River Vnlley n. Bia Wnlnlti6M s.ftdusky 56. B~ttyn~t 47 .. '' Kunsn' City t1l Onklm~. 9 r m. phm26 Wnyncdidti -Gus h~n ~7 . 4001 199 Ul Sunday'• 1<0re1 4 I ~ !\ -·- WF.~1'F.RN liE liol. Mol MJ 54 7K M M lUI Kft 72 n ft7 72 7\ -~ M1 X2 HO X.l 2H . IO? lOft 2~ IJl lfl 2~ 15 H5 22 (J7 71J CONFF.KF.NCF. Ct'nlrall)ivi!~MHI 1>.111.1~ • '..... HI Ill 2 l>.mt~~l.... ... . I 'I 1J -1 Sl l.um~ . , , ~~ 14 0 l1ut',t}!ll . . 2 14 .l I'IIIJL:IIIS ... .. 0 4 'lurmlll\ ... ,_, . I I 17 II w '4 7H J...l 1\ I (t7 51 .\4:1 K~ 27 74 24 lt"i 22 Kl 7J 77 P1clfk l)ivMon 17 K 4 '~'~ V;ut~:uuvcr . . 14 12 I l') Er.lmuntml . 14 15 I 21) IJt~ Jlnl-oclcs l2 .. 1.' J 17 7(1 S,uiJHsci(J ..... 14 4 24 7'P ('al~lf~ ......... 10 lfl 3 2\ (.'ulor,Mkt t\MIM.'IIll .... • I~ I) "i 1997 FORD ESCORT .1') !HI IJ1 115 'JI M 21 77 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo Pymt • -~...~...m Down Pymi ...__.....~. 600 ~ ~ .. Total Due at llcaptiot**.................. 999 Several Unns In Stock 1 64 X4't I 1...... l HCt 1()2 H6 PER Ref Sec Dep~..... I . I liE liol. WL I & llim IIIIIII.')IIIIW1172. 1Ailllomll n Ftlft Jcnmngs ~ . SIICIIC\'fvtl~ 47 Fon Rt-'CII~t.ory tt7. 1 1 :1'kw:~y ~ \ Coli. of~ taR.,aa.del6.'\ O.v1dlon 99. Sew~_-!_ 61 E. ~ 11. 66. Jao:"'"""' •.., f. Ml St 69 Ch.wdon ~ - fw m~hurtt ~~ Cm Htll ~ C'hr 1\e;td 47 C1n IA~1 Part 21'1 Cm lndi;ua H1ll S~. l.~~kl . mtl ~IJ On. lo~wd ,moJ !i!i. Cm Mafll..'llkH\\.W Cm Seven Htlls "i I MumM \1 .11 19 Cln Sl Hcrnunt 7~ Cm N CttiiCj!l' HtiiJK Cm. Su mmil (.'uuntry D.ay 47. Cm (.'uunlry IJ.1y 2tt Cl.ay <li). Iol S!arl 4H 26~ A1lanta 31 . New OrleaN I~ CINCINNATill, Balllmote 14 Oreca Bay 41 . Deftva- 6 Juck.lonvillt 2.l, HOUIIOfl 17 NY. Giancs 17, Miami 7 Odcqo 3~. Sr. I.Du1s 9 Pnubarth 16, Stn Die10 3 Tlfl1)ll lay 24. wUhniJton 10 New Eftabnd :\4, N.Y. J,m 10 SelliUe 26. Buffalo 18 Caroliflll ~.San Fntnclst:o 24 Dallat 1D, AriU!Illl 6 MintteiOHI 24. ~troil 21 M~•u 6.11, Oak Harbor 3~ Manon Pleanm 76. M:~non River Val 37 . Mmms Fc:ny 76. Sleubc:nvlllt: Cath 2M ~9 ~4 Danvill1.1 (J6. 1'n'l.it:fwkluWII 40 0.1y. Dunbar K~ , (.lUO.:II!III t>unhar 74 l).;lj11M1~ St John~. Celinu .~It E I.JYCflltll ll un. Sakm !lit f:d~o.:nun 76, Mciiiii"IIL'f "~ Elyria 7~. Mv~adun: 01f. ~3 l!mmunud l1tr. 74. tlcllt.'5VIlk: ~ I:VL~fL'CII 51, L1hL'11Y C.,,,,l.:r .. ~, hurplf171l Wlllu-Hilll11r 40 11oi..Spla« ' • nl m 349- l."i' ~- StWJihcrn M1~ 1 7n. (irt~nlhhna=. S1 112 Nt:w MtlliCII J. Tulal"lll J. Purdue -· 1\n· amw1 1, lllinni~ I. Ccmt..,hufj! 1J:t M11rino Cmh J6 Chl!f.rin hdb 7tl, Akrm1 S1 V·SI M :\22 18R " (I'C!IIWtnl Ncw111n Fulls 4K D:ahon 72. Canlml HL'ritu»c l'ow<rba• blvkaelonolkloanoplon.W, St Mnry's.CW . ~.H:~wuh!il Third plan t.kNL"-~ S1. 79. Aluh.mlll S1 . M IM Cailllln Tintken 41 Cluymon! .\ f Chuncl Nl. M.m~licld S1 1\:lcr's 2tc Cllt.'sapcake 61. Trimble -12 · Cin Culcratn 6H. Cin Wal1mt Hills Cin. 1)..'\!f rarl ~ . New Mmmi ~I Cm. M.lricmunl 69. Ck.'fllton! NE 50 Cln. RcatlmsM Cm St lkmart.l -11 . Cin. Tutrin 56 hcthd·T!IIC "1 Clc l.mbcran Eas1 119, l:lyna Open I:>.MI' J7 Clc Mar,;lmll KO. lk:n:a 66 Cit: St I@.R:IIIu~ 12, Elyn,, 63 Clc Sl, V·SI M 79. f1111f"Wt1)'11C 6fo Ck: V1ll.1 An~l.t· SI Jlt~'t'il I'll. l'.ll· o.: htl ~PI Clyde.• fl7. f?renMinl S1 Jnc "" Col. Wulll..'n~tm 6K. C'ul Wlll,.'l~t ~IIM: 62 Cnrlluntll.akcv1cw 41'. Maplcwu!ttl MrtLIIr a..'l'ha•••lllhlp Santa CliJ'a fiJ , New Orkaru; ~4 7 1-t 4Ktl 7K Mun1111111 6IJ · Third plarr Amencno U 72 ~ - Utah Nt OT (JIIwn l'tftiwin.- \'Oits: N\.'bra.Wa ~­ A(Widl. -47. lk-P,1ul ~I. LSU 16. M~l:ukl 16 MMIIUII 16. ~JNt~nn 13. Nt'll'lhwc!IIL'fll Suo Frundst.:tl 9, Memrhil ~· C11l· oruUu St. 7. Mh:hiJLtn !'. TULt:.llO ~ ­ SoutMr• Cnl 4. UCLA -1. Mi~MU~I J. - Chr "ill , Bclla:vuc K4. Norw : !lk4 ~ 8cJtky 62, Cui. Manun-Fr.mkhn 5':1 Brc~bv1lk 62, N. Olm~cU ~~ {()T) llmtoi7M, Gra1kl \lui M BruokMiOO S7 , Rhll'k Rav~or 4lJ Buckeye 41C. Ctllutnbiu 3h Cuoul Fulllm NW 71) Tu~law ~6 Cam1•n M~:KmiL·y 7K. Clc h1hn Hay Ch.U.,.....hoomplooohip C;mton M~:Kmk·y 72. Uu~hlcl ~2 Cllollml1mkin 47, C.UIInn H~'f!I U~c 1 J 0 .714 0 .714 0 .186 0 .214 0 1.(3 y·Caroliu.. . 10 4 y·SAI Fnnclsco .IO 4 SI l...ou11 ............o4 10 Atbe .............. 3 II NcwOrttans .......212 •·clUIChod diYIIIOft ride )'·4,:hnchtd play otllfJOI 1l A1hens ~- Lant.:rutcr 52 Avon Ukc I'll. ROl:k)' R1vcr .1~ Uo;:JJcvuc 6K, Nnrwillk "i1J Ocrkslu~ ~~-Newbury 2H fkrhn Htluntl h7 , Tu ~ itr:aw,Js Cmh .22 B1g W11lnu1 '~- IJc~lcy 29 BlllOmOOie ElmwaM~I ~7.1;o~l~lfl<l J7 Blulhun-11), Ouuv1llc 2M Urc~ks.,•llc S7. lkrl)la .n IJruull)'ll oiK. Lnurd lol llrucll~llk 60. N ~h.Jjtevdlc 4H Rud:eyc Lnt::ll 4!". Cu i lnUcJI'Indcno,~ Tlaird ,tiK~ 'llllrd plaet Mmm1 , OhiO 6~. N £ Lo_uu&UIPII 49 R~tlx."ffll Alexander 55. Nd5tlftvillt-Yurk 40 Allmnce 64, Warren Hnrtilll¥ M Amht:ut44, Wt:~ llak.: 41 An:adta 5J. Kuu~.ts Luk~lta "i2 Ashtabuln E.df!.tWnntl 62 Ashtabul.t eea'c:e..:::= BayltJr ':14, TeJ.as Soulht:m 6~ Or.1l , Al:ademy :\."i, Moommh.1 OrrisUan 2K Akron E. S I, We1tcrn Rcst.'fvc :n Akron Hoban 62, Akron Ceut -Howt-or m m w.... oo..- KlfiAJ M•ll• S6. C.n Norwood 38 Kinland 62. l.edaemont ~8 Lake C:uh 70, P~ua 67 Uberty Center J6, Archbold Jl Lima BuLh 7 1. Kenton Rld~4"i Unta Shawnee ~K. Allen F- l6 l..oaOI.JII ol!li U~:king \lui. 40 0T l...orwn Cmh !"2. Wellin,ltm 27 Mad1wn 46. A5htllbula H:arbt>r 27 M;ai1wu Ph,u.u 57. CC\Iamll~ 41) Ma,.mfit.::U 60. frie (Pa) Mt:rl.')'hurs• dc~t~,;e )~ Ohio U.S. girls' scores Btthany lnvitallonal-ch p Bethany, W.Va Ill , Ouerbdn SK Ft"' Honk CloOok·doom;......ip TI.e Top 2.1 ·~llflll i(l 11~~: AIIUI.;IIJICU Press ' w11men' s college b.usketbull poll. with finl ·pla\:C: vote• 1n pure.othe~es, n.."Conb chrouy.h Dec. "· hllol (~(tint~ hct'ICii on 2' pomls ror n lirsl·r,llk.'C vme throiiJh · on~ point for a l5th-p ace ~ute 11nd lasi week's ranking· Maysville !'ftc. McClain ~ I Marieuu 70. Slll.'fltilln ifJ Saturday'• tournaments Dr l'epplr Clalli«:hamptonlhip . •. Kropr Hoopslnt'ilaCklnal aiOia.. llninnll:y CambriUge JS. South We~tcr ~I Frankhn Furnn~:e Cil\.'f."R 66 Fcd.:rnl Hncltutg "i' Duvcr6~. Sparta Ha~lun.J 44 l.ottan Elm 60. R:ll:JIIC St'lt.llhcm ,7 AleJtnntler 70, Chc:slme River V,dley Joseph 5~ Libmy 96, Akron 90 MMChester H6, Bluffton 17 None D:unr:, Ohio 64, Stmn Hill !I~ Oral Robcns 74. Dayton ~R Shawnee Sl. 79. fnMIIay 49 Toledo 80, Kentucky ~.4 Young11own St . n. Robt:rl Morm 61 Pwdue M6, l...onJ Bench S1 71 Third pia« Com~ll67. Mtn:er l9 .~ I.._.Carroll Ttpelr Ousk C&MJ Wnci»:Sit.'f 6M. N Un11m '\6 Bloom-Calfoll K"i, Millerll ptM'I "il Saturday's action loilerMikerln\'lllt~ COLUMBUS81.NcwEnaland62 Colomdo 91, Atlu•tll 7!" Portl11nd 74. Ri~;hmond 70 ). L..o.i1iana Ta:h ... . .9--0 4. o..r,;a. ~. ... ·~ l -1 S. Ten~ . . .... .1·2 6. Old Donunlon ..... .6-1 7. Aiotoomo~~ .... ..........4-2 8. T6U TeL'h .. ........... $.() 4 N C'~~mlnm ~~ '7.? 10. Hmrdlam< . .- . 7-l II . W. Kt~uucky 4-1 ll. l\lWU.. , ...... . 4-l ~e. PennS1 , . . .. ....5·0 14 V~rf,inm . ...............4-l 15. Vanderbilt ......... ..... r3· 2 16 T'"" ........... ,. <-II 17, Dub ..... ..... . , ....fl.l J < Iii AII.OWO Slam a bm Haop fnth·al At Hartley Hlah Sdtool Wa•hinJton D.C Ar~h Dhhop Cnr· roll69. Cm Wi1hrow ~~ Gury. lnd 61. (1)1. Mifflin :\6 Col Well 70, Ch1car.o Whitney Yoons .S!i Chii:UJO Farmaut72. Broukhnvl:'n 49 Non"(''n(ertnce play G~orJ,etown, Ky. 61. Mflunt' Sl Thi..Sploce T exn~·San Ancnnm 68 Sacmrncnlu S1 "i4 Top.2S women's college poll •• .••••' d· 1"· 1 H these mattresses are sold In sets Mki·Ohlo C...rtmKe Otuo Dommi ~an 86, T1ffin ~~ RIO GRANDE; 92, Malone Rl Walsh 62, Moon1 Vemnn NntnreM ........... Atlanta nt San Jose! I0:30 p m. Queen Set Twin 2-pc. eet...........$299 Full' 2-pc. let.,.......... $399 •et........... $699 FuR 81, pc....P~~.~~ .......$189 Queen 2-pc. aat ......... ."..... $489 King 3-pc. eet..................$889 Ohio Alhktlc Conftnnct Cnp11al 84, H1ram JK John C.IUtOII '74. Muriena "iR Moum Union 80, Ohio Nunhem M Tt:Ails-Pan Arnen~1111 65. Angelo Sl p.m $499 Twin- Earlham 66, Wuuster !i9 Amutlu a.ulc-c......... hlp Ndnskw 73. Bowlmw Gm:n 6H Thirdpllce Copp1n St 69, Colp:ale '9 u: Twin-" piece Full ea. pc......................$188 Ou•n 2-pc. Ht.............$3811 King 3-pc. •et................S419 Oklabomu KJ, SE MtiSQUrt "'2 T~xi1171. North Tuns 56 Texas A&M 86, SF. Lou1siDrua S5 Tt:XDI Oiri1111m 79, Luu111ana TCi:h Rit<hmond 111 Colorado 9 p m New En~luntl nl COLUMBUS 7 30 SAVE UP TO $}29 North Coati Alhltllc Cont. Allepeny 84, [)(nisoll U Tuesday's games 1 ICenter Box Arl;.;ns.al S1. 9S, Welil Alllbiamtl tn Saturday's tournaments ~ l'la.~ I Smofoni(40) ...........K.O I.IXXl I 2. C~111:ut , .... _.. 6-0 942 2 ' ' Ark. ·Uttle Rock 94. Snm Hou&lon St. WLiledil IC4, Boise St KO OT No games tonight removal of old bedding Sollt:h•ta ' S,.lunl•t'• ~ Gnat Lakn ln&ercollflbll~ Ashland S3. Sa&~llilW VWiey St. !i I Paclfac S4, Peppt:nline 52 Penland 67. Ponland S1 :'12 Stanford Sl, MuDhanllft SIJ UNLV 69. UC lrv1ne ~9 Utm St. 69, Humboldl St ~ Wuhinglon St. 80, E. Wll.\hlllglon 46 . Sunday's ac:ores ', ' 1 Ohio WOOlen's college scores Arizonu St. 68, Oklllhom:~ 51 67 Cal Poly·SLO 74, Air fOI"'.:C 62 Cui Sr·FIJIIcrmn 75, Luynl~ Mllrf· mount10 Kllnsas 96, UCLA 83 Louisville 9J, LSU 87, OT N. Aritonll9 1, TeJtas-1\rlin~~;lon ~7 Nevada 76. MODiana S1. 7~ New Mer.i.:o 86. New Mcliii:O St 12 Orqon 117. Fresno S1 7"i Orc&on Sl , 19, Azusa Plk.'llic 64 Wnttm~Won San Jolt! . Sca!t~ . Chom- Piirdue--Calumei 96, Urf.anu 11 FarWHt Anzorua69. Ulllh 61 Iom »'. I. fll. COLUMBUS- .. ... ll I .931! delivery and pick-up $ 69 . 76 Eutemi:HvlJien ••• • ••• •• St. fl"'ndt (Ind.) Tournament lank Ont·FoothHI5 Dodp Rom~Culorndo Sl 11. Gon:mga61 l3. Ark,.... ................~1 24. St"pheo F. Aullin . 6..1 ls. A•"'m ~ ~ .. . .4.0 Mismatch . ABL standings lO Nor1h CJWII1111 ........ 4-0 The Family Dollar Store insert in the Sunday, ~ecember 8th Sunday-Times Sentinel were inserted in error in our newspaper. The Sunday-Times Sentinel apologizes for any Inconvenience that may have caused the Family Dollar St re and their customers. The corr ct Family Dollar Sale Flyer Is In t days Dally Sentinel. 9~ Tuesday'oaames Tcstavenlc then drove.the Ravens to the Bcngals' live-yard line with I:02 left. Morris got to the ohe on first down, then was stopped twice fur no gain. ln..,.._......, SouttttMtlnktntud•y Third 'plat~ RIO GRANDE &j, Ki•B· Tenn 74 Wi1 ·0rccn B~ay 66. W. Kcntu ~:ky S~ 7~ Golden Stale 11: Toronto. 7 p.m. Washinaton a1 New York. 7:J0p.m. Dcnvct at Allllhtll, 7.JO p m. Mi11ml p,t Cleveland, 7:)0 p m Houston at MlnnciOitl, 8 p,m, Oclroil at Milwaukee, HJO p.m Jndlann• U1ab, 9 p.m. San AntoniD at Pbocnlx, 9 p.m. ' Orhando a1 Poftlp,nd, 10 p m. OaJI~ 111 L.A. Clipflefl. IO.JOp.m L.A. Lakm at Sacmmelll:o, 10 JO p m 11 Cnlt"II'IWin ............... ~·1 22 Clem10n .... ......... .....J·I . ~ Col Wes1lnnd 71 . Cin. Sycamore 67 l.eJ.m&ton Kentuck)' Cath 7~ C1n Aiken62 Mt. Zion Chr, N Cnrolma 68 , C.n St. Xavier ~2 61 f•. Tool&ht'spmos d. 14'·" 10 12~ 13~ 14~ Seattle a1 Ptuladelphua, 7 30 p.m O.arloue at Vancoover, 10 p.m IK. Kunw: .,... .. .. , .. -' · I 19. Wi~n ... . . . .... &-0 FIRST BUCK- 13-year-okl Corey of Columbus kllltld hla first deer Saturday morning during the Ohio deer gun eaaaon. The son ol Jim and Joan Bllblll of Columbus wes hunting in the Min· erevllle area with his father and a local relative when he dropped the seven-pointer with a well-placed ehot from his new 20-gauge shotgun. The deer gul) 11111son continues through Saturday In Melga and Gallla countlea and other neighboring countlea. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · 1'11 7\ Wi sco1111 m !12, Brown 30 Youna1town St. 79, La Ro...'be ~ \ 9~ Sunday'• ocores Available 7b The Public lbr The First Time! ~ 2:, llhnoisSt lli. OhioU 69 K....,St 7l,lloodky61 Loyola, Ill IM, Robr:r1 Morrl•· Chi o86 ':fo.·K...., City 74. S1 Lwi• 5l NE lllmois 100. Wi1. Lutheran II Northwestern ~ll. Del'lwl S6 Ohio St. 91, 1...00& lliand u 7J Soulh<nl Metlo. Ken! 68 Vallwui10 71 . Wis.·MIIwaukee 46 W. Mic:hlpa78, Ennsvillc6l Wichiia Sa. 72. Ckvelllnd St. 40 T..ln II Te Tht Heop Toumtr .t Uftinnit1 91 Clnd.-U Shoeluktr Cmltr Cin, Elder !"1. lcJtinJIOn 46 Cin Oak Hills 6'. M1ami AonUa Sr. bbk TOWMMint-GIMploruhlp Berea 89, Adrian 66 Thi..Solaa Wilmiqton 64. 'rrevccca Nuan:ne Dayton 83. Dclawtr~ St S5 111.-Qieq,o 77. ChicqoSt. 66 C&r:veiWK190, LA. Chppcn 69 M1lwauk.oe' 100. Boston 87 Golden StAte ll4, Son Antonio88 Toronto 97. 0.1CQI089 Saernmento 91. Orlllndo M Phoenlll 106, lndlllftll9) LA. Wen 110, MinncSOC1186 Iaa *"S'Star."· * * Rated ** Iii Tournaments pi hlp Mount 'Vt:mOG Nazarene 7.5, DeflilllCt: CreiJhton 61, N Jon U. Utah 104, Denver91 Chorlone 94, Swtle 92 , Oregon 87 • No. 13 Fresno St. 75 ' At Eugene, Jamal' Lawrence I broke out of an early-sea.•on shoot- I ing slump with 23 points, including •' five three-pointers, as Oregon (4-0) ' upset Fresno State (5-1). Food lor no H""'"J lm-~"tU4 Mklwlllt Arkaaas 80, llhnouri 76 Ball St. 71. Butler67 9'1:! Dall11196. VIUMXIuver 83 Houston 12.l, Philadelphia 108 •• • ~ 7 7~ New Yotk 89, LA Chppm 80 M1lwaulcu 126, Wuhinaton 118 Allllllta 101 , Toromo 7:'1 Detroit 9.5, New Jmey 69 MuwDi 83, Chicago llO ' L!MITED EDITION 6 Saturday'&SCOI'<S No. 12 Oemson 61 No. 25 Virglni• 51 : At Charlouesvillc. Clemson (6-1) 1 held Vi!'l!iiJ.ia 1:4-?.lto 18 points over • • the final ZU mmutes. • ~turday. ~ Another gripping Army-Navy contest gave the Cadets their first Commander-In-Chief's trophr since 1988 and a 47-43-71ead in the scncs. . The 2 112 foot. 170-pound emblem of service academy supremacy was awarded to the Cadets on the field by President Btll Clinton. 1 The \"in also gave Army a henh ill its first .bowl game in eight years. dais from the Independence B wl were in the Cadet locker room t ofl'er the bid to the New Year 's Eye bowl. f Army quanerback Ronnie MeAeSiahlished a career record for 1~ yardage in Army-Navy games a r rushing for 134 yards and pass· ; for 116morc. 1 "I knew they were going to light alid ,;cratch for everything they can McAda said. "It's just amazing t~ come out and heat a squad like 1!11t (five) y~rs in a row." JSaid Navy coach Charlie Wcath· cdlie "II huns like heck. " ~. TThe Cadets set a school record li>r victories and won their li l'th straight oYer Navy for the lirst time in 63 y~. The total margin of victory in tliotc live wios: 10 points. • "Five losses," Navy quarterback McCoy said, hiS voice break· i.W. "Ten points. I just don 't know." l Trailing 21-3, the Cadets put ~r the largest .comeback in Afmy·Navy history hy doing the Jijnp they had done before. 1- A wishbone ofl'ense that came into the game leading the nation with 1111 average of 347.2 yards rushmg. with 340. -A placekicker who was 14-forI from i•side 40 yards this year hit ..... more. Senior J. Parker was JC!Ofl from 22. 22 and 20 yards. the .-,. one providing the insurance poillll that forced Navy to try for a wfattinc tou.:hdown twice unsucj:Cpfully. ~ I- A quarierback who won the MVP award as a sophomore d~ it ~pin ,by breaking the ~hool rej:oRI for career toJal offense 1n the ~y.Navy game. McAda's 250 2 89~ 2 1189 II :i89 l:Z .168 IS .250 I~ .167 17 .150 DePauw 9), Bluffton 1119 WulaillJ!on 73, James Maditon 68 Wloshroop 110, Jo1won I< Wola 33 Wolfon:119, Navy 63 l~ P..tlteDO.W.. Seattk .............. IS 6 .714 LA. ~..akers .......... 15 7 .682 · PotHand .. .. .. ... 12 8 .600 GoldenStrue . .. 7 13 .3.50 L.A. Clippers , ... 7 13 .350 Sacnunento ... . . 7 13 150 Phoerux.. ....... .. ....4 14 .222 I ~ MAftRESS lWICC . .. . .... 11 Uoah .......... ........ 16 Dallas. ....... .. ..... 7 Mmnnola ................7 Denver .................. 5 SanAntomo ............. 3 VMCOuver ... .. ... ' •• : id,, rei/. - i\nd perhaps most of all, An roy owed 'its win to a defense thai kepi Navy from scoring n,nt once, hut »'. I. fll. -.- CDca.C. Kropr Claak Wr/Q fomt S3, N. C.olil\1 St. 4~ 4 o """""' . ... .. ·~~ _s • o .m w m T::an'lflil lay ... .....5 9 0 .;\!17 171 lH 42 Saturday'• loumameats Vif'ainia Tech 6.t Coaltal CarvliBI4S 1 -·_.,._ scored 22 points and New Mexico : (6-1) made a dozen three-pointers to : • beat New Mexico State (3-2). ~-·tl'lf•~41!!t4P~Jff""..,.w"••· hand$ Navy 28-24. loss total yards gave htm 533 for his career in the game, breaking the record of 359 yards set by Heisman winner Glenn Davts from Blake's touchdown puss to McGee put Cincinnati ahead with 3:09 left, and Garrison Hearst ran in the two--point conversion for a 21-14 lead. 8\ 10 6 .667 8 .S79 N. CaroU• A.tT Old Oomi1t0n Yf, H!Unp'on 46 Somlord 67, DrW OS Soulh A - 81, Floridoo UM S) Soulh Florida 78, Jac"-ilk 43 Touuloo 1111, Alaono St 8l, OT VM[ 112. WAOioio&<ooo A. Lee 67 Vanrbbi~ 66. ~~ S9 WFSJ'ERN CONFERENCE . .\\ford of the lranchisc's move to Baltimorc leaked four days later. Modell d1d not accompany the Ravens on their first trip to Ohio, but there were numerous reminders of the team's previous incarnation. A handful of Browns banners new from the stands, there were a couple of profane anti-Modell signs, and hawkers sold $1 "Go To Hell Modell"· buttons outside the stadium. The anti-Model! and pro-Bengal contingents reveled in the linish, which left Cmcinnati 5-2 under coach Bruce Coslet. Although he has turned the team around since taking over for Dave Shula, he failed to lill 62 7 Milwa&ilcee ...... 10 ll .SS6 O.lone ....... ~ ....... 9 • !100 llllli~n~ ..................... R 9 .411 T«<OIII .......... .......... 7 ll .368 goal-line.stand helps Bengals beat Ravens 21-14 Ay JOE KAY ~rmy In Top 25 games Saturday, it was No. 1 Kansas 96 No. I Kansas 96, No. 17 UCLA 83; No. 17 UCLA 83 No. 2 Wake Forest 53. Nonh CarAt Los Angeles, Ruef LaFrentz olina State 45; No. I5 Arizona 69, scored a carter-high 31 points as No. 3 Utah 61; No. 5 Villanova 82, Kansas (7-0) routed UCLA (1-1), St. John's 70; No. 6 Kentucky 99, which self-destructed with 18 first· No. 8 Indiana 65; No. II New Mex· half turnovers. No. 2 Wake Forest 53 ico 86, New Mexico Stale 72; No. 12 N.C. State 45 Clemson 62, No. 25 Virginia 52; At Raleigh, Tony Rutland scored Oregon 87, No. I~ Fresno State 75;· No. 14 North Carolina 86, South 16 points, and Tim Duncan had 13 Carolina 75; No. 18 Texas 71, North points and 20 rebounds as Wake ForTexas 56; Miami 67, No. 19 Syra- est (6-0) handed N C. State (5·1) its cuse 63; Connecticut 61, No. 20 first defeat. No. 15 Arizona 69 Boston College 54; St. Joseph's 67, No. 3 Utah 61 No. 21 Tulsa 64; No. 22 Arkansas At Anaheim, Jason Terry scored 80, Missouri 76; and No. 24 Stanford 19 points, includinJ! a a career-high 81 , Manhallan 59. three- pointer with 5 112 minutes icft that gave Arizona (3·1) Its first lead of the game over Utah (4-1 ). No. S Villanova 82 St. John's 70 At New York, A!vm Williams scored 15 of his 21 points in the second half as Villanova (5.0) beat St John 's (2-2). No. 6 Ke11tucky 99 No. 8 lndiapa 65 At Louisville, Derek Anderson scored 30 points as Kentucky (5-1) handed Indiana (6-1) its secondworst defeat under Bob Knight. No. 11 New Mexico 86, New Mexico St. 72 AI Las Cruces, Charles Smith s N.C ~-Goambooo 6S, ccllf'~,.., lllmois Sf Ill, Oblo 69 Ken""' 84, Thi<t n Oloio St. 97, t..oaa kllllld 71 Soucbmt'Mcth. 14, Keot61 Wichitt Sc. 72, Cleveltlld Sl. 70 Younauown St 79, La Rorhe -'6 MIWI'I_y St 100, CaqlbcUtviUe 10 ' 0 .186 )1'1 191 ~ . ........... 6 0 ~71 26? 267 Cloiaao.~... .~~. 6 I 429 Gruwiview 78. Whileha.ll )9 GrerfteviCW U Chnton-Mlwie I II HH~on ~B. Copley 69 Jdfeno~~7R, Conneaut 4' John Glenn 57, Tri·VIIIIey 4~ Johl\llown ~ . New Albany 36 Kalida 79. Dr:lphol Jcffl:n.on 'l Kent Roosevelt 39, ()milk! JR Keue-nng Fairmont 57, Sping. Nonh O.yton tJ. Dtlaw~re St SS Morpo~St80,$1. Fnoodi,N . Y . 69 6\ .m N ... MlWWIPi 93. 1-touit~M~ 11 2 Cenll:rtll bb"'Cloi..,o ........ .......... l7 l 8!10 ! I what the problem is with this team, but some of us just need to buckle down and get with it." Michigan (5-0) trailed 58-.46 with 10:371eft, but Duke (5-2) turned the ball over eight times down the stretch and managed only three free throws the rest of the way. The, 6-foot-8, 300-pound Traylor was wide open on the final play, when he drove the lane for a onehanded stuff. "They.just forgot about me," said Traylor, who led Michigan with I 5 points. Duke had a final chance lo win it, but Jeff Capel lost the ball in traffic as time expired. M-Teoa. 9t . Sooohcno67 Iii New York ......... 12 6 1Xo7 Orlando. ..~.. .. 8 8 soo Wuhi..t~ ......... ...1 10 412 PIUiodelpiUa ............7 II .:189 New Jeney ............4 II .267 Bolton ........... ....4 114 .:zn lletroio .................... u Fillllq . l . - SO. l2 M-96,0NoDomilku67 Walsh 61, Cabal Sl .58 Miami67,S~~e~ A-DRI..w. I. fll. Mlarnl .............. IS $ .150 turnovers, and 21 fouls. • Oplrlc• illllll • Southern 15-13-12-17=57: Logan Elm 14-13-12-21=60: Souther•: Adam Roush 5-0- ! 2=12, Ryan 'Norris 1-0- 1=3, Jamie: Evan~6-1-.1=16,JesseMaynard 1-3-: 3=14, Billy Shepopard 1-0-2=4, Joe : Kirby 1-0-0=2, Tyson Buckley 2-0- : 2=6. TO(ala: 17-4-11120=57 o, Lopn Elm: Brad Brooks 4-1· 1= 12, Travis Cassidy 2-0=4, Lee Gunn 5-0-11=21, Scott Talamantes 0.0.1=1, Aaron Maxson 0-0-2=2, Eric Emerson 1-0-1 =3. Scott Arnett 5-0=10, Jeff Montgomery 2-().3.,7. Totals: 111·1-(11113SF60 MWOW.C F wu -~~ . -76 EAsn:RN CONJ'EUNCE I grabbed an ever-important rebound and followed up with a goal, Gunn uncocked two at the line for a 56-51 score. Gunn hit II of 13 free throws in the final round. As lime ticked away, so did Southern's hopes. Roush hit another follow-up jumper aiQng the baseline for a 56-53 tally and Southern put LE on the line again, this time letting Brooks hit one for a 57-53 tall. At the 47 second mark, Jesse Maynard canned a three and was fouled, setling up a four point play that tied the score at 57-57. The big turnaround could have killed the Braves and u-...-.. ...a-. by ...... II Frtnklia-Mo11rw S7.. 0ermt~towfl Vooilcy Vi<w lO Gartway 67, Lakdaftd 12 GlllffitkS His .SO. Parma )() Olli<>Noslhono79, -Uolon7l OearJiall, "-ky99. 65 ._64.-li<.:W 70 NBA stencl!np • Top 25 college basketball, py The Aleoclated Pre•• " Michigan pulled off one of the "c•·s.." ' ••• • ••• uthern boys drop 60-57 decision to Logan Elm The Deily SenUnel• P8ge , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 71i 1)2 }, ), �Pllge I • The c.lly S1ntlnel Monday, December 9, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ron· Goldman's dad takes cente[ stage as witness in O.J. ciVil trial By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AaaocllltH Pre~~ WrHar SANTAMONlCA, Calif.- Fred Goldman, O.J. Simpson's zealous nemesis, bec11mes the final witness to testify against the man Goldman finnly believes murdered two people - including Goldman's son. . Now a professional victim's rights activist, Goldman has spared no venom toward Simpson. lashing out at the former football Hall of Farner on TV talk shows and emotional press conferences during the criminal trial. Even a gag order in the Simpson civil trial couldn't cool Goldman's rage, as he came close to contempt by publicly criticizing a book author who suggested Goldman's son, Ron, was the true target of the slayings. Goldman's testimony today, like that of his ex-wife Sharon Rufo and ol Juditha Brown, mother of victim Nicole Brown Simpson, is intended to help jurors decide how much money the killings should cost Simpson, should he be found liable. · After the plaintiffs rest their case, Simpson gets his chance to start presenting evidence in the wrongful death trial against him. Simpson was acquit· ted last year on double murder charges in the slayings of his ex-wife and her friend. . • • A parade of police witnesses. from ex-detectives Philip Vannauer and Tom Lange to criminalists Dennis Fung and Andrea Mazzola, will be put on the stand in efforts to show they tainted or planted evidence through malice and mistakes. Simpson defense sources said his side's case should last about three week( -much shorter than the two months-plus spent by Simpson's auorneys i'1 the criminal trial. ~ The faster pace doesn 't necessarily mean Simpson is in a beucr position than he was at this time in the criminal trial. which ended in his acquiual on murder charges in the June 12. 1994, killings. · At this point in lhe criminal trial, Simpson's lawyers had already pum, me led police witnesses through lengthy and effel1ive cross-examinations, raising doubt upon reasonable doubt about the evidence. In this case, Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fuji saki has barred Simpson's lawyers from asking many of the same questions pose by the criminal trial , lawyers. Since the plaintiffs limited I he scope of their direct questioning, the judge found, cross-examination had to bc limited. too. : So now, Simpson had to bring back many of the plaintiffs' witnesses to wage a behited battle. ''The plaintilfs are so much further ahead than the prosecution was in the criminal case," said Lauric Levenson, dean of Loyola University Law School. ''The defense has a lot more catching up to dn and a lot less ammunition to use. " Serbian protesters dig in for more opposition SCENE OF FATALITY- A Silverton, W.Va., firefighter rtected Sundav to the eight of the b9dY bag of an 8-month pregnent woman lifter H wu removad troin tha wreckage of her vehicle. : Tha woman and two of har puHngals--. 1jllmd after It struck • a ll'lletor·lrllfflr In tha IOUthbound fane of 1-n. The vahlcfe loll · control and merged Into the 1outhbound lana due to Icy road· way conditions. (AP) . ; Accident decapitates :pregnant Ohio woman . PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (AP)- A speeding car overturned on Interstate 77, decapitating a pregnant Ohio woman and seriously injuring two other women, authorities said today. Sonqueta Henderson, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, was killed in the crash Sunday night in northwest West Virginia, said Wood County sheriff's Deputy Brett Pickens. She was near the end of her pregnancy. 1be car was heading north when, for undetennined reasons, it overturned in the median, authorities said. · :. ' The car's three occupants, who were not wearing scat.bells, were thrown from the vehicle, authorities .said. . Shelly Peaks, 22, ofColuf!lbus, was in scriouHondition at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Faye Thompson, 43, also of Columbus, was in fair con!litioll t.oday at St. Joseph's Hospital. By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY Alloclatld Preas Writer BELGRADE, 'Yugoshivia - A day after the Serbian Supreme Court ruled against opposition parties who say they were robbed in recent elec'lions, Serbia's president appears pre· pared for a long political struggle. So do the demonstrators who have mobbed the streets daily in the tens of thousands. Bundled against near-freezing temperatures. Vesna Trajkovic said Sunday that she can endure for "as long as it takes." How long is that? "One day longer than he can." she said with a grin, referring to President Slobodan Milosevic. Trajkovicj'olned I 00,000 demonstrators Sunday, the day the Supreme Court rejected appeals to reinstate opposition election victories in Bel- grade. the capital. Milosevic, who once ·had extraordinary grass-root support in Serbia. has been the focus of mass demonstrations since he annulled opposition victories in Nov. 17 local elections. Zoran Djlndjic. leader of the opposition Democratic Party, said it wa.< no longer a question of the opposition winning back its election gains. ''This is an uprising to win democracy:· he said. "It's no longer important whether he would revoke the decisions which robbed us of our vktory." Some independent unions have pledged to join protests today. More than half of Serbia's · tilue-collar workcrs arc on paid leave. and average salaries for those who work arc the equivalent of ahout $100 a month. So far. i'ndividual workers havo panlcipatcd in the street marchC's The largest and most sustained protesls nghinst Miloscvic since he came topi:>wer in ·l987- but organizcd labor ha.< no\. Still, Miloscvic appears more like- . ly to be digging in for a long strugglc of tactics and pplitics rather than turning police loose on dcmonslrators. Kati Manon, chairwoman of the New York-based Committee to Pro- teet Journalists, mel with Miloscvic on Sa!urday and later told Belgrade's independent B 92 radio thatrhc Serbian leader pledged not to usc force· against protesters. Miloscvic needs to keep open tics - especially economic ones - to western nations rind gain access to international lenders. Radomir La1"1rcvic. the chief o( 1hc Belgrade election commission, told reporters that the Supreme Court, which is controlled hy Miloscvic, rejected arpeals Sunday that would hnvc reinstated election victories in Belgrade. . . Lazarcvic said the election ~.:ommission would appeal the ruling to the federal courts of Yugoslavia. Mo.ther Teresa grapples w,ith pneu111onia CALCUTTA, India (AP) sionarics of Charity. The Catholic 517 orphanages. homes for the poor.' centers around the wo~ld, including Mother Teresa, bothered by a bout order, rounded and headed by the AIDS hospices . and other charity 169 in India. with pneumonia, slept restlessly Nohe.l Peace Prize laureate,. operates overnight but felt well enough to have a cup of tea this morning. . The 86-ycar-old Roman Catholic nun woke up about I a.m . today and felt slightly uncomfortable for a few minutes before falling asleep again, according to the B.M. Birla Heart ' ' ' Research Center. "Her chest condition has somelily CHRISTOPHER CHESTER them slill in the dark Sunday; and what improved today. but signs of AIIOCiatad Prell Wrhar 62,000 in Maine. where 12,700 out· hronchial pneumonia infccti\lfl still · A fast-moving stonn that dumped ages remained Sunday night. · persist ... the hospital said in a statenearly 2 feet of snow on New EngAlso affected were more than ment. ·land left hundreds of thousands of I 00.000 in Massachusetts and 25.000 · On Sunday. Mother Teresa people without electricity, forcing in Vennont. Smaller blackouts were appeared fatigued and doctors said so.mc to cook on wood-burning_ reponed in upstate New York. her condition had deteriorated slightDown stoves while others sought refuge in · "I'll tell you right now. I'm not ly: Her bronchial pneumonia was emergency shelters. very pleased," said Macy 'Jyler of worsening despite . medication. they Ref "It's colder in the mobile homes West Dummerston, Vt., who made said. than it is outside." said Sheila Ghi- soup on a wood-burning stove. Doctors arc trying to cure Mothka, 51, who stayed with her husband The Red Cros.< opened a dozen er Teresa·s pneumonia so they again •lftCipiiVII .~....... Sunday night at a school in Chclms- shelters across Massachuseus . on ~.:an concentrate nn her heart ailment. "•••..•••..•••• 1''344 ford, Mass. Sunday to people without electricity Mother Teresa has asked her docUnits In Stock The Ghikas went to the shelter or heal. while 32 shcllcrs .opencd in tors ;.tlmost every day if she can go aftcr.Jearning it could be another 36 northern Connecticut. · home. hut they mollify her hy snying hours bcforo' power is restored to their The Ghika.< brought a couple of she must gc,l stronger so that ·she can mobile home. They had already been their elderly neighbors to the shelter work harder. '1997 FORD RANGER $169 LeaH Payment excludes tax, title, and fees. 24 mont11 cloaecll-e~td without clcctricily for u full day. in Chelmsford. but said most dccidFord Red C.rp.t LHH. Ln- may hava option to purchan at lean end at price determined at "Doctors: I think I'm now On Saturday, the storm barreled cd io stick it ~ut in their mobile home diflicull than critical. Beucr go home . iene Inception. Ln- reapon1lble for exCIBI - r and leer and milage over 24QQQ alll per northward along the East Coast. park. hovering over their propane I'll take Dr. Palricia (Aubancl) with CredH approval and 1n1urabl1Hy detllrmlned by Ford credit. " Excludes tax, title, and fees. dumping rain from the Carolinas stoves for warmth. · me ... Mother Teresa said lc>day. north to New York City and spread"A lot of them have cats and dogs Mother Teresa was hosritalil.ed ing snow during the niJ:!hl acmss mnsl thcy"rc afraid to leave alone, so Nov. 22 after suiTering a mild heart of New England. . . they're staying." Ms. Ghika said. attack. She underwent an anginplasThe weather was blamed lor at · About 22 inches of snow fell on ty Nov. 29 to rcm,ovc blockages in lca.<l two deaths in Connecticut. A parts of Vermont late Saturday into two artcfics. hut her recovery has fireman was clcetrocutcd when he Sunday morning. the National Wcmh- been hampered by lung and kidney touchcd a downed power line while cr Service said. Around 16 inches fell Jlmhlcms linked In the Jll>nr funcfighting a blaze, and a pedestrian was in parts nf Connecticut and Maine. tioning or her he an. struck and killed by a cadn a driving · with ahnut a foot in New York's Doctors h:tvc poslJll>nCd treatment rainstorm. . Caiskills. · to · ccmcct her irregular hcanbcm 1be heavy. wet snow combined The weekend storm added as until her Cllnditi(m stal>ilizcs rurther. with icc and wind to bring down tree . much as 1K inches of snow in north- They say her kidneys arc nnw funclimbs and power lines. ern and central Massachusetts on top tioning well. Outages affected ahout 240,000 of Friday's snowfall. which dropped On Saturday. she met with visiting custOmers in Connecticut. of whom ur to 18 inches in the Bcrkshires. nuns tn discuss how w run her Mis120,000 remained without power Snow started melting Sunday early today; 100.000 customers in aftcrnonn as temperatures rose into New Hampshire, with 70.000 of the 40s in some pans. Winter storm causes havoc in eastern states 1997 FORD UNGER PER MONTH 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo Pymt •............ 169 . Pymt ................ 1000 Sec Dep .................. m Total Due at more Have YoUrself A Merry Little Christmas. Oregon ·residents flee mudslide-struck area . . MYIOLE CREEK. Ore. (APl Mudslides shoved homes from tbeir foundations, forced rescues of · trapped residents and put roads under · a foot of water. Authorities urged thousands of people living ncar the Umpqua River to leave for higher · Jround. "One really good gull~-washer is what it amounts to," said Josephine County emergency services coordinator Bob Grist. "If you've got anythin& .in there, it will· be clear down to the river by now." More than 2 inches of min fell in a 24-hour period ending Sunday in we~~em · Oregon, and 3 inches fell aloal much of tbe coast. pushing already nin-swollcn waters out of lheirlllllu. "We'~ goc wal<lr ,aingjlllt about elf'!)~·" Orist said. "lt't just - Ollllhere IIIII the JRllllld is like one ftlthole wet spot!te' that just ciUI'I take uymore w11er." Five holnel were shqved from their foundalionJ Sunday by a mudJfide lOUth pf Mynfe Q'eek, · sa1d ' ' ' Dougla.< County >hcriWs Lt. Robert Urban. Residents of two small trailer' parks in southern Oregon. one in Myrtle Creek and one in Brookings, Ocd their homes when Ooodwatcrs began rising. Some people rcpon.cd hearing rumbling in the sloped area. "Some of the RV's were starting to gel water mobile. so to speak," Douglas County .Undersheriff Harry Mullins sai.d. ·Firelighters rescue<! one resident who was trapped for about an hour in the slide ncar Myrtle Creek. Ncar Selma, south of Grants Pass, emergency workers ~sed swift-water boats to rescue 15 · people as floodwaters encircled their homes. No injuries were reported. Officials could not estimate how m1111y people left their homes. All e\lacuations were voluntary, they said. Up to a foot of water flooded many roads, while mudslides closed the SOIIthhound lanes of Interstate 5' outside Myrtle Creek Sunday 9.99% .......... 10.49°/o* \nrtLI ,tl l'i' ffl 'll i.L)!L' }l.\lt' A HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL ~· . • a • ~~ Mllti•PDIC • M.uon 773-5514 • New Haven 882·2135 • Polllt Pl~~~~ni 675-1121 • Or Call Mlul On The Peoples Bank Lou! Hotline 675-ASAP . -.. . . . . . . ,. . . . . . ._., .. . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u.a.-•-••M ll/1.,._..,. ..... AlB~-~ . . .,.. ....,.,. II 1 llllill.u; ...... ..._ -·IIM-IIMM--.;q tllmt•llllll.._.....,., ....... ..,. 111101 " ........ ,.,. ,..._ntlla.tlorhhnlllla .... CUMII ...... - -.................. Ollw--~f"" .......· L..-------r-:----::--....:..---------'"'------:----------.;_---...!1,:---.J. ' By The Bend Beat of the Bend ... The Daily Se~tinel Page7 Monday, December 9, 1996 Teen-age sex test~-by today's standards Dear Ann Landers: The other day, my mother showed me a sex quiz thai by Bob Hoeflich she has kept in her wallet for almost 20 years. II was the "Teen-age Sex Test" that appeared in your column. I took it to school and showed it It's i)eginning ·to look a lot like By the way, for Thanksgiving the to several of my friends .. boys and Christmas' all right! Knights' sons, Mr. and Mrs. Terry _girls. They all agreed it was very oldSince I don't gel around much any Knight of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. fashioned. We kept getting scores that more, I've barely been out of Dick Knight and daughter, Amanda, s"'d we were "in trouble and getting Pomeroy lately. However, every time of Mayfield, Ky. , were guests at their messed up." We consider ourselves I go through the business section of parents' home and everyone enjoyed nonnal, good people and not messed Pomeroy these days it seems that that get-together, of course. up at all. something new has been . added to Oh--and by the way, back to We decided to write a more realenhance the holiday decoratins. Annie. For the past three years she's istic ·scoring system for this test so The business section just looks been taking cookies to the Kroger teen-agers can grade themselves by great, panicularly the upper block Store employees in Pomeroy. She today ~s standards. I hope you will and the stage orca. And, of course, thought this year would break the tra- · print it. .. Waiting in Winnipeg the windows at Anderson's--both dition because of her ann problem. Dear Winnipeg: The original verback and front--ore special: Thos~ However, she has recovered enough sion of that quiz was written by some. windows ore so well done they would to keep it going. teen-agers in Memphis and appeared. fly in any store in any city. Without in my column in 1967. It was updat· even asking, I'm sure the creative My friend, Dorothy E. Reibel of ed in 1978 by some teens in Dayton, touch of Becky Anderson is involved Union Ave., Pomeroy, advises me of Ohio. Since then , many teen-age with those displays--very rustic and a new candy bar on the market. readers have written to tell me the unusual. And the mini park figures Dorothy says she encountered the scoring guide was for nerds and sugdone by young Wesley Thoene, son new bar, created by Roger and Mary gested that I open my eyes and "get of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thoene, are out- Gilmore, on a counter at the Fabric standing and certainly a nice gift to Shop. The .'bar has our riverfront Pomeroy. scene on the front of the wrapper, I'm More and more homes are talcing told. I'll really have to check that out on that outside holiday glow and soon. · again, let me say that I appreciate By Ed Paterson And a reminder. , people who go to a.ll that work in Social Security Manager, putting out lights and decorations. The Meigs County diabetic supAthens • · .. They certainly lift my spirits and I port group will be meeting at 7:30 One of the chief characieristics of p.m. Tuesday in the cafeteria of Vetknow they do yours too. the Social Security program that So far. I haven't heard of any home wins Memorial Hospital. The sesmany people may not notice is the lighting contests but I'm sure that sion whif>h will deal wjth coping with· fact that the protection "grows" with · the holiday season as a diabetic is some will materialize. ·you. From the time you are born to open not only to those with the ailthe time you die, your Social SecuriWal, I didn't know that either. ment but to their families and friends. ty protection changes to meet your Annie Knight; well known changing needs. If you're having one of those Pomeroy resident, underwent major surgery at University Hospital in "prolonged" colds--not to worry. Columbus. Upon discharge, Annie There seems to be a whole bunch of was at the Rock Springs Rehabilita- us with the same problem. I think tion Center for a month and then we've been inhabited by germ factounderwent a couple of weeks of addi- ries with workers turning in 24 hours tional rehab. However, she's back a day of hard labor. home with"Chet now and doing well : .I've ))een sporting one which · It ·seems thai Annie's, right hand won't go' away for four weeks. ·1 and ann · refused to move and the wouldn't be surprised if frieods stan .surgery was a necessary evil. How- calling me ''Snuffy". I've earned the ever, the operation was successful. title. Do keep smiling. 23. Ever had se< without any birth 8. Ever made a member of the control precautions? (9) opposite sex cry• (3) 24. Ever woke up and not remem9. Has a memi)er of the opposite bered where you were or what you sex ever made you cry? (3) did? (8) 10. Ever removed some of your 25 . Ever been busted for possesclothes while making out• (5) sion of drugs? (I 0) II . Ever removed all your clothes Score Chan: while making out? (7) 7 or under .. Innocent and 1.2 . Ever gone all the way? (8) unaware 13. Ever had an abortion or been 8-15 .. Pure as the driven snow responsible for one? (10) t5-25-- Normal and decent 14. Ever been picked up by some25-30-- Passionate and headed for one you.have never seen before? (7) trouble 15. Ever had sex with someone 3~45 -- In trouble and getting you just met? ( 10) . messed up 16. Ever lied to your parents .. 45-55 .. Messed up but salvageabout wliere you have been or with able whom'! (6) 55 and over -- Condemned 17. Do you smoke? (2) Gem of the Day (Credit Warren 18. Do you drink? (3) Buffett): Only when the tide goes out 19. Ever taken "downers," do you discover who's been swim" uppers" or both• (7) ming naked. 20. Ever smoked pot? (4) . Send questions to Ann Landen~, 21. Ever tripped on LSD? (8) Creators SyndJeate, 5777 W. Cen· 22. Ever done cocaine or shot up tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, speed or heroin? (I 0) Calif. 90045 (4) Ann Landers 199,, Los AlliCin T1mc.s S)'lldkall and~ · 1101"1 Syndk1te , with the program." Here's your updated version. For those teens who take it now, please bear in mind that 13-year-olds would be expected to score much lower than 18-year-olds. 1996 Teen-age Sex Test (Score the number indicated for each "yes" answer.) I. Ever been out with a member of the opposite sex? (2) 2. Ever been kissed? (2) 3. Ever been French-kissed? (2) 4. Ever been kissed while in a reclining position? (2) · 5. Ever parked for more than an hour? (2) 6. Ever said, "I love you"?.(3) 7. Ever said. "!love you," to more than one person in the same m<jnth? Social ,Security: It .. grows .. with' you Decoration contest slated for Racine For example. as a child. you ore covered by your pru:ents' work under . Social Security. Almost fQur million children are currently receiving benefits 10 partially replace, the earnings of a retired, deceased, or disabled parent. These benefits continue until you are age 18. or 19. if you are still in high school. They may continue indefinitely if you become disabled before age 22 and remain disabled. Generally, as a young worker you need only a year and a half of work to earn enough Social Security credits for benefits for your young family if you became disabled or d.ie. The number of work credits needed gra~­ ually increases with age. At age 31, · you wo~ld need five years of work oui of the past lO years for disability coverage. For retirement benefits, the most you would need is .10 years of work . Nine out of 10 workers under 65 are currently covered for disability and survivors ·benefits. · For retirement benefits, you need at least 10 years of work. You can retire at age 62 with reduced benefits, or at age 65 with a full benefit When increase is designed to deal with the impact of inflation on fixed incomes. If you wait until after 65 to retire, the benefit you eventually receive will be increased for every month after 65 you delay retirement, up to age 70. For people age 65 in 1996, the credit-is 5 percent for each year they delay retirement after 65. It is scheduled to gradually increase until we figure your retirement benefits, it rea~hes 8 percent a year for people we update your earnings to reflect who are age 65 in 2008 and later. The fact is, the income protection· increases in average wages over your working life. provided by Social Security changes Once you are entitled to a month- to fit the circumstances of your lifely benefit you receive increases each -as .a child, as a worker, and as a year with increase~ in the co~t of liv- reti.ree. This is what makes it one of ing as indicat~d by the ·Consumer the most popular domestic programs I, Price Index. This cost of living in America. Odds and ends Barbie auction ·raises more than $80,000 for children's charities "This is a marvelous opportunity LOS ANGELES (AP)- Thirteen BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)for all of us to renew our vows and A home decorating conte$1 and the $25; the United Methodist· Women, Escada Barbie wore a strapless black married couples became newlyweds have romance all over again,'' said Jraditional celebration pf "Christmas $50; and RACO, $)00. ,. and gold lace gown and a signature .for the.first time.' in the Park" were planned when the · It was noted that. donations of The I (J() or so couples, ra~ging in Alan Greenbaum, who traveled from evening ba,g. Versace Barbie chose a Racine Area Community Organiza- homemade cookies are needed and ' sparkling gown of leopard print chif- age from 22 to 61. gathered inside Ft. . Lee, Va., with his wife, Kyong · JACOB COMBS tion (RACO) mel recently at Star anyone wanting to give is asked to Radio Korea 's history museum on Sook. fon. · The couple were married in 1984 contact Marilyn Powell, 949-2676 or Mill Park. Decked out by exclusive design- Saturday to exchange vows in a in a civil ceremony at the U.S. Judging in the decorating contest leave coolcies at the Ann Zirkle )'esiers, 20 unique Barbies went up for group ceremony sponsored by 50 Em.bassy in Seoul, he said. But their will take place on Friday night from dence. sale Sunday as dozens of vintage Korean-American businesses and the wedding, scheduled for the next day, 6;30 to 9:30p.m. Out of state judges Projects for 1997 were discussed dolls · on display stared out from radio station. was canceled when the bride's moth· will be used to select three winners at the meeting and the nominating the ceremony, · the newlyAfter glass cases. The charitable Barbie Rob and Shelly Combs of Texas auction drew about 25,000 onlookers weds cut two large wedding cakes, · er fell ill and died. and prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will committee's recommendation to Over the next 12 years, tbe couple be awarded. · retain the same officers, not includ- Road, Pomeroy, announce the birth of and raised more than $80,000 for ate lunch. at the radio station. then a son, Jacob Robert, Nov. 17 at St. sometimes talked about the ceremoThe judging will be confined to ing the treasurer, was accepted. enjoyed a harbor honeymoon cruise. chi ldren 's chariti.es. the village of Racine and within a two A Thanksgiving potluck dinner Joseph's Hospital. None of the couples- for reasons ny that eluded them, but were too "Barbie .js .rihe most fashionable The infan~ first for Mr. and Mrs. girl in the 'World," declared Ron ranging from poverty to iilness busy worlcing and raising two daughmile radius of the village corporation preceded the meeting held at Star signs ..Poinsettias will be given to the Mill Park. The Rev. Aaron Young Combs, weighed 6 lb. 5 oz. and was Michaels, president of the Rodeo Dri- had ever had foirnal weddings. ters. · judges and the winners will be g~ve the bles~ing for the · dinner 19 inches long. ve Committee, which sponsored the Grandparent$ are Don and Julia event along with Mattei, the toy com-· anno~nced in The Daily Sentinel. attended by 15 members and two Combs, Steve and Peggy Hendricks, pany that mpkes Barbie. Homes of previous first 'place win- gu~IS. The food collection carried out and Wally and Tina Parker. ners will be marked. The starting bid on most of the Great,grandparents ore Ferrell and designer-dressed dolls was $1.000. Christmas in the Park has been Saturday was discussed and it was scheduled for Dec. 19 beginning noted that all contributions will be Ruth Tackett, George and Lois HenThe most expensive item on the aucTOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -And you and Jesse James, Lizzie Borden's with a candlelight walk and caroling distributed to local church food dricks, and Willis Parker. tion block was a Barbie carrying case thought old newspapers weren '1 murder trial, the fall of the Alamo, the banks. The collection held on Nov. 2 at 6:30p.m. , designed by ,Louis Vuiuon, which worth anything? Mexican War. Not to mention sports Several donations for fruit and was _successful. it was reported, and sold for $16,500. Well, you're probably right about and the comics. candy treats which Santa will dis- the group voted to donate $1 00 to the A Barbie in a black dress set with real diamonds and accessorized with that stack in your garage. But the c<)lThe historical society decided to tribute have been made. Contributing food pantry of the Meigs Cooperative lection the Kansas State Historical sell them because they were expento the project have been the Racine Parish. enieralds, rubies and more diamonds ' went for S4.000. Another doil cos- Society is about to unload is worth sive to store and avl\ilable on microAmerican Legion Post 602 Auxiliary, There will be no meeting tn • . · thousands. film. December. turned as Dorothy from "The Wizard "lliis is a very, very big deal," "When the Ne'!lspaper Collectors ' ' ' of Oz," wearing l8-kara1 gold shoes · ;aid 'Rick Brown, editor and publish- Society told us this might be wonh Two 'mission ·workers from the studded with real rubies, brought er for the Newspaper Collectors $50,000 to $100,000, we wer.e really Church'of Jesus Christ of Lauer- Day $3 500 Students and parents who will be additional preparatioq assistance are Saints are now working in the Mid'c ·d C f d h 10 Society df America, in Lansing, surprised," said David Haury, the his. an Y raw or • w ose -year- Mich. He called the auction, set for torical society's assistant executive taking the ninth grade proficiency test invited to attend. . old daughter, Charloue, owns about Jan. 17 , the largest of its kind. Thou- director. The sessions are held in Room 116 dlepori-Pomeroy area. are invited to aitend sessions offering They are Sister Farnworth of West 100 Barbies, says it is crucial to not f from 7 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday when assistance at Meigs Junior High Jordan, Utah, a 22-year-old whose 1 . 1 · sands of old editions, dating as ar The papers will be sold in lots, k l'k 1 00 1 school is in session. To get more et gtr s grow up wanung to e back as 1764, ore among the issues of rather than individually. Some papers School every Thesday evening. 2 parents are still in West Jordan. She Barbie. ,. · · While the sessions are geared for information about the program, or has been employed by Riverside ' .. v d , b . th bl d 180 newspapers from Kansas and I are in good condition; others are lit· other states that will be sold. tie more than fragments. ,ou on l uy JUSt e on eighth graders anyone in Meigs Local when specific subject material is Elementary School and also held Barbies, you buy the international Some papers will hold value for Haury said in its early 'years the being presented, residents may call Schools, grades 7-12. looking for f · · employment in the textile industry. dolls and the African American dolls . 992-3058. . I their announcements o hiStone society collected item related to Upon completion of her mission, she d th L 1· a dolls " she sat'd "But an e a'" • · events: the Lincoln assassination, American history in general, which is they n~ed to gel Jr'ke a little over• the sinking of the Titanic, •.he stock why it was gellin• newspa Plans to al.tend Ricks College. ' pers fro . m 6 k h 0 f •29 Th b ttl 1 · Also returning 1o the area is Sis- weight Barbie." · ier Buhl 'who served for five months . mar el eras e rt e, ye · · all ovenhe country. More recently, it lowed pages hold reports of Frank has focused on Kansas and the West. The Community <;:alendar is pub- Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m at the town · earlier this year. Both missionaries lished as a free service to non-profit . hall. may be contacted at 992-6069. groups wishing 10 announce meeting As with all missionaries for the and special events. The calendar is . POMEROY .. Meigs Local Board, Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer-Day not designed 10 promote sales or fund of Education regular meeting Mon· . Saints, they receive no pay for their raisers ofany type. Items are printed day, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Munici- services. They are supported by monas space pennils and'cannot be guar- pal Building. ey they have saved, their parents or anteed to run a specific number of others. When their full mission is days. complete they will have served 18 TPESDAY SYRACUSE .. Carleton School months away from home. MONDAY Transfers and changes in assignMIDDLEPORT .. DAV Chapter · will present "The Many Scenes of 53, Christm•s dinner and gift Christmas" at 7 p.m. Thesday al the ments are made at tiKI discretion of school. Refreshments will be served. Mission Headquarters which is locatexchange, 7 p.m. ed in Charleston, W. Va. POMEROY -· Meigs County . . POMEROY .. . Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Monday at Chamber of Commerce luncheon at · Children in.vited to join the Meigs County Public Library, · noon, Senior Citizens Center. John Santa for breakfa.st' Pomeroy. Steinberger, executive ·director, the Breakfast with Santa will be held Ohio Rural Development Partner, at the Meigs County Museum SaturCHESTER .. Chester Courthouse Ohio Depanment of Development. day. Restoration Committee, 6:30 p.m., · t The all-you-can-eat breakfast wlll Monday at the Chester Fire Depart· include pancakes, scrambled eggs, ment; All interested parties are invitPOMEROY .. Board of Elections sausage,toast, and beverage at $3 for ed to attend. meeting, Tuesday 9 a.m. at the office. children, and S4 for adults. The-price will include a craft. RACINE .. Racine Board of PubMIDDLEPORT .. Middleport The progr"\11 will be held from 9 lic Affairs, 7:30 p.m., at the Racine Lodge 363 F&AM special meeting a.m. to noon and reservations are to Star Mill Park Annex. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. with work in the he made by calling the Museum ·at Master Mason dCgree. Refreshments.' 992•3810, CHESTER .. Chesler. Township Announce birth of son Newspaper auction termed 'vety big deal' for collectors Proficiency test assistance offered ~community calendar- Mission ·workers are 1n area ',·> �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 9, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily S entinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio llond8y, December I, 1116 ANN OUNCE MENTS According to poll, PICTURE YOUR CHILD ·· ·AMONG THE .•. BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor ot financial obllgatlona and arrange a fair dlalllbullon of aaaets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep •exempt" property for their personal use. This n\ay Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. NEW YORK (AP) - Most · benefits available to·current retirees. Americans believe that by the time Two-thirds of senior citizens trust they retire, they won' t get all the the system, compared to 41 percent Social Security benefits now avail - of those age 51 to 64: 17 percent of able to senior citizens, a new poll those age 36 to 50; and 9 peitent of says. those between 18 and 35. The poll, released Sunday by the Th irty percent of the respondents Empire State Survey on the Genera- belie ve they will receive Medicare tions, also showed that younger benefits, while 58 percent say the Americans have much less faith in Medicare program .will not have the . the system thaa older Americans. money available to provide expected Only one in four Americans benefits in their retirement. believe that when they retire, they About three-fourths believe it is ' will .get all the benefits that retirees OK for Congress to change the are currently entitled to, the poll Medicare system so that people with found . Another 25 percent expect no higher incomes pay more of their benefits at all when they retire, while medical costs than those with lower 46 percent expect some but not all the incomes. But just over half say it would be acceptable for Congress to reduce the Social Security benefits received by those with higher incomes; a third are oppose11to lowering ' Social Security for wealthier recipi cnls. · Americans split - 46 percent in favor, 42 percent opposed- on proposals to tum Social Security into a priv~tc retirement system no longer completely funded by the government. Thirty-eight percent of Americans think Social Security benefits arc too low; the same number think it is just right. Only 9 percent think . NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) ·_ A Canadian casino opens I00 yards from the' U.S. bonder with e•pectations i"t will rake in jobs, ·tourists and more money than any Las Vegas gaming hall . Predictions of9.000 new jobs and 'spinoffs, many arc bracing for another blow to a local economy w!lcrc more visilors to a city already flush with lourism have Canadian officials growth occurs at a snail's pace . " I sec these casinos a.o;; giant. mon- ey-sucking machines," said the Rev. Patrit"k Warren. a Prcshytcrian minister and chairman of a grass-roots group called Citi1.ens Concerned About Casinos in Niagara Falls. N.Y. " Every dollar put in a slot machine is a dollar not spent at a restaurant or a bowling alley." crowing about Casino Niagara, the four-story, $118 million casino open·' ing today. There 's liulc douht the ca~inn's If the ca'iino makes a~:; much · aS Oiggcs1 wi nncr will he its owner. the expected - ahout $480 million a ·year - it will be on the same scale Ontario provincial govcrn'mcnl. Through iL• Ontario Casino Co,P .. ·as Llis Vegas resorts such as the MGM Grand Hotel and the Mirage. the government will collect a 20 perOn the American side of the falls, cent tax on up-front earnings. then . however, people from a,ll walks of take all prolits hcyund expenses and life arc wary .of their· new ncighhor. the cut-. given to the Navcgantc Although some anticipate hcncficial Group. t.he Las Vcgas-hased opera!- ing company. percent of that cn.~ino 's ratrons come Navcgante's share will include a from the United States . · · percentage of the games and depend ''A lot of the mi>ncy came nvcr the on the number of vi sitors and total hridgc from Detroit to the casino in • casi·no revenue. Dominic Alfieri. .Windsor. and a lol of the pmhlcms president of Ontario Casino Corp., went ha'-'k over · the hridgc to estimates it will total $4A million to Octroi<." Masiello said . . $7A million the fi rst year. Acad cmil: s who have sludicU othSome lenders in western New er casinos say Masiello's fcan• arc York share their Canadian neighburs · well -founded . upbeat outlook. Jo Fisher. president Ontario oflicials expect two-thirds of the Niagara Falls. N.Y.. Visitors of Casino Niagara's customers to and Convention Bureau, said the Gl"i- come from the United Stutes. many no would prove a major altraclion on drawn frnm the 2 million peuplc in both sides of the harder. Convention wc~tcrn New York. I rnillion within h~Qkirig s arc up to 57 from 41 at this im hour's drive. , . lime laSt year. she said . William Thompson. a pn•fcssnr or - Twenty miles to the south . how- public administration at the Univerever. ljuffaln Mayor Anthony Masiel- sity <if Nevada-Las Vegas. predicted lo is more skeptical. He cilcs Casino thC casino will increase prcs!'urc on Windsor. which Ontarin opened just New York 's Legislature to legalize a~:ross from Detroit in 1994. Eighly casmos next vcar. ' Public Notice Bobbin. who made headlines in 1993 when his penis wa< surgically realluuhcd after it was cut off by hi s Public Notice be oblalned at the office No bids may be the Treauret', Eaotern High wlthdrown lOr at least thirty School building. (30) days after the Acertified check payable ochtduied closing lime lor to the Treaeurer of the recel~ of blda, :" of In Memory In Memory of Our Beloved "Granny" MILDRED VIRGINIA WILL On Her Birthday December 9th LONDON ti\1'1 - The myal divon.:et.l coupk wen: h;,11.:k to,gcther • ago1in - il' only for a day. For th~ first time !\in.~.:e t.hcir divon.:e. Prince Charles ~nuJ Prin~css Di~mu ;;tppcurcd in puhlil· together Sunday ut <~ ChriS ttm~s curol ~ cr\'ice Education of the Meig• Local School Dlatrlct of Pomeroy, Ohio, atthcir,cldc sl scm's s~:honl. Dioma om~ Charles .arrived scpamtcly at Elon College. 20 miles west l~~,ndon . hut sut together ns Prim.:c Wi ll!:un. 14. read a lesson during the •t the Treasurer'• Office until 1:00 p.m. on Monday, January 13, 1997, and a1 lhat lime ,,f -ned by the Troaourer of uld Boord for live (5) new taventy ono (71) p11oenger ··ThC Prophet Mi~ah I(Jretdls the glory of Bethlehem ... , Diamt urrived nhout 15 minutes tH:f«)rc the stan of the service. drivinJ! herself in a hlack BMW. Charles. heir to the British throne. urrivcd in Thall All Word.r Call 45769 or by calling (614) -unnthcr car five minulcs later. 992-5650. Charles and Diana's :tppcamncc By order of Meigs Local Sadly Missed and Lov•ed 1 Boord of Education together t.:ame amid rcpn,rls nf ~~ ' Cindy J. Rhonemuo, thaw in their relations. 11lc Mail on Treesurer Pa, Bud and CO<lkie Sunduy newspaper rcplli-tcd that (12) II, 15, 22, 29 ~4~T~C~ - ":":"~~=::::~~--' Ch:~rlc s has :t<kcd his nwthcr, Queen Elizabeth 11.111 invite Diana to lunch 110 Help Wanted ut Buc.kinghmn Palace l:.tta this 0 month. LOAN PROFESSIONALS The Prin~.:c . anJ Princess ofWulc:--. were divorced in 1\:ugusl after 15 If you have' experience In the field of lendlll( or ycitrs of marriage . '11\cy also have a : younger sun . Prince H;ury. mflecliott1 and ari looklntl for lhe oppotttiiilty to ' I advai1ce your camr, we WI!Ufdllke to speak with LOS ANGI:;LES f hi') .- Jnni you repndkltl employment opportUnities within ourMitchell is not intu ruck ·n · roll . loan clepartmerW. "I never cnnsidcreJ myself a ruck arti ~ t or a l'ulk arti st: · ~ays the woman who wus nm"cd mnung Boh The Peoples Bank, an affiliate of Oil' Hokllns Dylan and Joan Oac" in the fnlk-rnck ~. Is a $130 millon flnandallnllftulfon wflll 1povcmcnt nr lhC ltJc)(ls. lhn!e full let vice Olllcet In Milan, New HiMn llld "People just saw a yirl with un acnuslic i!Uilm nnd s:.1itl . ·Folk ' f'oint ~Well VltjniL singer. · But In !lle. my me lis were in ~ dm~sical musiL: ." Please COilllla: ·· . Mitchell still has her lung hlondc Mldtnl I.IJftinl hair arid her guit;lf. hut at 53 she\ &eo!IM ~adient also gnt decade~ or rccordinl!. 1l\c (304) Canadian-burn singer is In rccdvc a lifetime achievement uward on Wednesday from the National Acad· cmy of Songwriters. Mitchell ha.• rekuscd albums such as ,"Clouds." "Cuun and Spark.. and "Nifhl Ride Home '' in 1991 . s~rvice - We Cws. Ourliyts aud I Tli<luk of You Spec lllcatlo ns · and This, Yo11r Special Day. in•tructions to bidders may be oblalntd at the office of Mi.u YouJ Olt _.,tet the Treasurer, 320 E. Main IGrcrrmy Dtar Street, Pomeroy; Oh lo dleeel PVH MEDICAL EXPLORER MEETING Tuesday, Dec. 10, 7 p .m . Topic "Diabetes .Education" O'DELL LUMBER CO. .634 E. Main St., Pomeroy WINCHESTER RIFLED SLUGS $2.19 12, 16, 20 ga. DEER CHECKING STATION -we .,n hunging license & achool buaaee •. . ,,.,,21 I '*"' - a•• • ""' MJIEAT -ROR" patnttd systt11. "I'IIEE "THIIIIPOT ~lNG _. fal ..,. I u I' 7 I tD QUALII1ID "I'IIEE ESTIIIA1U on LIUYERB new ...Wpmtnt. "LMME INV!NTOR'Y FOR Highest "R Valu.e " Blocks 99.5% of UV Rays · -DIATE INBTAU.ATIONS. Offered Exluslvely by QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS (614) 592·5025 - IOIEII' IISSELL CONRRUCDOI I ~New Our special page(s) "For Children Only" Homes Monday, December 23rd IS RUSH LIMIAUGH toOD FOR '"IS COUNTRY? The Daily Sentinel CHRISIIUS IllES 15·'10 1 (800) 376-83881 Ext. 1951 $2.991mln. lluot bo 18+ Touoho.tona Phono PROCALLCO. -ONLY- $Iooo Derwla 611 W"t 1/2 mile H2o6073 6021154-7420 Pl~ase enclose se~-addressed, DAVIS CONTRACTING Deer Cut . at Maplewood Lake (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or stamped envelope to return your pholo. -Roofing -Remodeling oNew Construction . o[)ecke •VInyl Siding Skin.Cut·Wrap HURRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, DJ!:C 16, AT ·S P.M. oi1111Ured Free E1flmllel 949·2734 992-6711 121219B 1 mo. pet SUE'S DATEi.INE The Girls of your dreams GREENHOUSE Official Entry Morning Star RdJ CR 30, RICIM, Ohio ~oping -wreaths -swags -Grave Blankets -Artificial PolnBettla Form •s.oo, u, 949-2115 1·900·990·9330 Ext. 1553 ·= ·- ' 50%·75% • TIM'S CUSTOM : CARPET t::: • ·--!§ 0 Ol I . 0 t::: ""' j ·- Juat off Bradbury Rd. (loolt for algna) Mldcleport, OH 614-W:5379 • Dey a Evening Hrs, ' I "0 i t::: Ol _,...., ~ '0 I I "0 ·-.cu -.·- "' ...:::s <1) • Chrlstmaa Trees We have an excellent talecllon of beeullfully ah11red lr111 up to 1411. Prices 5111-$20. Cali for wholuele prlcaa, · · !Andocape Stock (Pientlfler Chrlotmao) . Sproce end White Pine $811. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 511.'1 & Sun.'atfH Cllrilbnll St Rt 325, Danvlllo, Oh. Ph. 742-3149 or li2·7285 - LowRatta) I V) <U ..:! ..."' ..'• 0 ' = 0 Vl . c:( IO / --0- "''iii o ·- "' ... .90 u . u>, = >. ot::: _g_o "' ... -- -- '0 .0 ·:::s.c !~ 1-800-213·3385 a "' t::: ' ·- <1J ..8 ~ <1J oO Cover your mosquito infested drains with guaranteed-IndestruCtible - ·-·-E·-5 ;:.. .... z"' ."'· c 0 ... - 0 =~ 0 . E ·; 0.. --· ' .c "'c0 ---"' - We can help you, and you can help the environment. made from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured In 4 feE!! lengths with IDs of ~ 3, 14 ; or 15" and an average OD of 22". (Larger sizes also available.) ; Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to attacks from salt or other minerals, lasts lorever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio . Contact: National Tire Recycling Canter ""'E o.u >. .9 0:: <IJ · g,c.n _ DultlenW-tove, Flreptece & Furnace Cloning Ralncapo, Screeno il Full · Line of Acceeoorlel. 24 Hour Answering SarvlC<O Safety Inspection• . Senior cnun Dlacount · Fully lnaured 614-797-4481 800-900-3040 , I CULVERT DRAINS " .... t::: ..... • ,,• "0 P..S "' 12111111 mo. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Climney Sarvkes SlUE AIJlOW IN I'HE >IMIJH lfCH JIIU:6 !HOr I'HE CI.ASSUDS. e "0 1;l -g 0 "E 0 c:( :Z 0 ·0-- In Memory w -"' ~ :I ·"' "0 I Deadline: " "0 c ·- 01) Vl In loving memory of ADA E. BISSELL oil this her 88th birthday, Oecember9. c ::1 0 E < Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. r I Happy Birthday to the most precious mother in the Mall or bring the entry form: . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 mo. pd. -.t...~o llr-1>:. - c-..:-y . ~ ,.,., Construction ~ """' Co. We specialize in: Residential Colntnerolaf New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home.llke our hOme" ' We love and miss you greatly, Mom. We love you always, Janet and Mlchatl and Families and Slslet Mae ,, 4 WEBER'S CHRISTMAS · TREES RUTLAND,OH Homegrown· Carefully Sheaml Sootch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great ..tectlon of larger trees. Call742·2143 or ' 742·2979 On 58/e Nov 28th HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Now Open For · Christmas Season 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) ........ ... ..... $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .. $7.!15-$17.95 Christmas Cactus . ........... .. $1 .75 or 2/$3 Cut Trees ...... ;;$8-$18 Small Holly Trees .. .... ......................... $2.50 Wreaths .. $4.95-$9.95 Grave Blankets.... ...... $19.95 Cemetery Vases.$9.95 Monument Sprays .. ... ......... ..... ......... $18.95 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. · S p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies During Christmas Season 992-5776 . - I Y-aiiFC remember. Call . .._....... Pick up dl.-dlil lllltly ....... . motorbloolla. 114 182 . . . . . . , » COIIITIICIIOII for 10111e Ideas! John Dlln (e14). 3117 or 1111111 ..... (114) •• 25 yean txpet1ence l.Jc-.1 a lneured ,, Earn $1,000 w eekly Stulling En· v~lopes- At Home. Start Now. No £~pe r ience. Froe Supplies, ln~ o. No Obhgation. Send L SASE To : ACE. Dept: 1351, Box 513}, Dia mond Bar. CA 91765. (asy Work! Excellent Pay! '\ ssemblo Products at Home . Ca ll Tell Free 1-800 -467- 5566 EXT. 12170. • los t· male miniatu re Oaschund. HOME COMPUTE R USE RS missing 12J4t 96, ~ l uck{'. H_ tland NEED ED. ,45,000 income PO · Rd. vic inily , reward . call Rogcr tential. h 600· 513· 4343 Eu . B· Jeffers, 61 4-992.5232 ' 9368 Can For Details. LOST : Black lab, brown & whtte English SeUef , Plai n Val ley Rri REWARD! 304 ·89 5·3333 or 304· 522,1077. lost: black! wh ite male Au s tr ah~n Shepherd: lound: full blood ed le · male Collie, Roy Jone s vrcmrty 614·992·2800. Jrnmed1aie openings for pan-tlrh£ RN Must be a'lal! able for ' al shills, benefi t pack age availabh mcluding In surance, 401 K pl an vacat10n, and more. Please con. tac t Lisa Loe,, AOON , at ·P in e crcsl CarO Conter. 614·44 6· 71 12. Lost: three y!')ar old female Coll ie, ·Fancy•, lost 1212196·. good tem perament, Racin e; Syrncuse VI· ciMy, 614·992·.6583. 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs Lest Wou ld Th e Person Who Picked Up My Dog A 4 lb. Yo rkte In Vinton Ar e a, P le~se Reru m Family Devastated. Wtll GIVe Ro· ward No· Que stion s, Asked fll ll 368 •9686 . BING'S AUTO · 70 Job Opportuntty Hmr Styl1st A11d Nail TechntCtar Needed. C311 614·4 46 ·6959 Fo1 Moru !nlmntation. · Ltcef1sed Managing cosm&loi O. T g1s r Anrt Exper ienced Nail ech , Send Resume To : P.O. Bo)( 74 1, Onlhpob~. OH t\5li31. Long Term Care Nllrsin g Facility Scekmg Erit husias tic Ohio Sl"t\e TPsted Nurse Aides. E~celle n t 8enel11 Package lncludmg: Vacation. ChristmAs Clu b, 4D t K Plq rt, Insurance. And More. Sign On Bonus Please Apply At Pinecrqst C<lf& Center 170 Pinecrest Or tve, Gnlhpohs Yard Sale REPAIR Gallipolis & VIcinity 318D1 Amberger Rd. · Off Forest Run All Yard Sale s Mu st Be Paid In Advance . OEAOUN E 2' 00 P m the day belo re the ad IS to run . Sunday edtlton - 2:00 p.m. Fnday. Monday edition · tO :oe.a.m. Sat· 949.,057 MIKE BING b-.&w.....,....., ::.;"rrl::.;':!;Y·- - - - - -- - Needed lns tr\JC to rs In The Fo l· lowtng Area s: Business Adminis· tm tton , QfftCO Educali on IO!fice Technology, Econ omics, Po!ittcal Science. Soctol oQy, Legal Tr •n · 1, 5 iflpt 1on, sond Rcs~;nes To: P.O, Box 5112, Ke-rr , 0 1·1 456~3. Pomeroy, Middleport & VI CI0 1ty mo. pd. ' R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING All Vard Sale s Mu st Be Pa1d In Advance . De adline : 1:OOpm 1he day before the ad 1s to rtJn . Sun· day & Monday edt tion· 1 OOjJm Friday. 2Ya MUes · South of Tupper!! Plains on St. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - On the T in MiddlePOrt, Oh. m Old Riverb()al , Monday -Friday. 10am· 4pm, brand new cloth1ng & shol•s, boys cloth1ng, lots ol m1sc. Rt. 7 Limestone • Gravel (614) 667·3483 Dirt• Sand 985-4422 CHRISTMAs TREES Chester, Ohio ' Open Evenings and Weekends 80 11 12211111 pd 90 New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Painting,Bams Garages, Concrel~ Free Estimates 25 years experience own ~Jome· or, busines,s Ask for John (614) 991-3987 or Dallas (614) 949-3036 Wanied to Buy Absolut& Tap Doll ar : AI! U.S. Stl ver And Gold Co ins, Proo!sets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre - ~930 U.S. Currency. .Sterlino. Etc. Ac(lu isi!ions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 6 t 4-446-2842 Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • lnduslrial Gases • Machine Shop S~rvices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dre!illing • Omainental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furrliture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots •of other stufl!! "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work wilhin your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 Mason, WV 108 Pomeroy Street We fu it as •f it were our Pu bile Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auc tio n Company, full time auCiiO neer, com p!c:te auction serv ice. lic ensed M66 ,0hio & Wes t Vtr"g1ma. 304 7r.J-5785 Or 304· 773-54 47 CUSTOM IUILDIIIG & REMODEUNG Clean late Mo del Ca t s Or Trucks, 1Q90 Model s Or Newi'lr, Smith Buick Pon tiac, l 900 East ern A~911lle. Gallipo lis. J & o ·s Aula Parts. Buyrng sal· vage ve~icle s . Selling parts. 304· 773-SOC\3. Top dollar · anliq ue s. !u r mture. glass, china, clo cks, gold, stlvm, coins, watches. &states. old stone jars. old blue & while disheS, old wood bo xes. mil k bellies. Me1gs Counly Adver!J sem&nl, Osby Marlin. 614·99 2·7441. ~ . J&L SIDING & ·INSULATION ' 537 BRYAN PLACE IIIDDLEI'ORT - Wantbd .. fo Buy : Utile .Tykes K1tchen SGt, Wor ks hop', Play· house. Po ssi ble Any Othm l nUe Tyke Toys. Plea se Ca ll 614 -245· ' 992·2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding oRIJIIaceiHnt Witdows •Bulrl Gtragts . •Sionn Doors & Wlilllows •1. . Adtltlofls ALL OHIO CHRISTMAS TREES Easy Pay Auto j INSURANCE Any Car Any Dr~v e r DU I & SR -22 > Di sco unt s · Compu!cr Qu o tP s (614 ) 992-Gnn Pomeroy ~~~ Wreaths- Swags & · Grave Blankets . . j · 110 ljl. cl erk/ SOrters . F'ull Ben eh ts. For · e1am. applica tion and SAlary 1n!o ca ll : (830)90 6·2 3 SOE rt, 36 70 8am·Bpm. AVON I All Ar ea s Spears, 304-675· 1429. Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3'051 OPEN NOV. 23·10 TO 9:0(! ' r~p~lr. Tune-upe, 011 Chlnge, Wu, Buffing Long SL, RUultld, 011. AVON · S8 ··$1 5 /Hr. N o Door To Door, ' Bonu ses' Fun & Easy ' 1· 800-827·~40 lnd/Sis!Rep. Pa rt· T1m0 Babysiner tNanny, P.oSI\IOn Avallabto, Pay Nego tiab\Et. Re!t,Hef1ccs Reql.i •red. 61 4 · 2~S- 1559 Tmini ng Cler~ ,-~ Hour<) !Week 1-1.5 .. Diploma. Gen. mal Ol! ice Sk•lls, Oala En!()'. M tt~.nt a1n Oa1a £lase WP Typtn o n• •qwrcd. EMS Knowledge Helpful Seno Resuni& To : SEOE MS Dis· 1flCI. P Q Flol 521', Korr, <l,H 45631, ~y D~ce-mber 16, 1996. ~ p,1rr-Ttme rcople to work dunng deer SM · son. No exporulnce necossaty. Ap,ply a1 Crawford'S, HenderS(?:n WV. :J0-1 ·615· 5404. I:; l akrng AppltCa\tons On Mo tora.r -· c e & ATV Mcc hnmc. !11ver Front Hond a Send Resume To : 436 State Route 7, Gatlfpolis , Q~o 456::11. • 1 ! 1 he 'Uf'!tvers:ity 01 Rio Grn n do · l~ • Thu University 0! Rio Gfande ~ Accepting ApplicatiOflS For Tfrno Positions For InstructOrs For Ousl ne ss Management. Mi· cro -Computer And Economtcs. Bachelor's Degree Req ulrd"il. Masler's Preferred. Poss ttil"i! Winte r Ouatter Appointmen ls. Send Interes t loner, Resume. And Nan1es Of Three Reterena:r, . BiliOrl) Thu Ooodline Of Dece(i\ber 13 To Phyll ts Mason, PHR, D1rector 01 Human Reaourc&S, Universrw 01 Rio Grand e, MSC"". Box F27, Rto Grande, OH 456~4, AAJE£0 Cmployer. J. Par'" Towbonr Plkm Wanlcd l tC(IrlS9 d To wboat I . Op~ erators To Join Our Campa,._.. Avon Chri ilmu SB -$ 15 /Hr, No We Pay Up To $205 Per Day ()a:' Mtri lmum Order, No Poo r :ro · pendtnQ On E)(pertenee. We 0 1,;,. A 401 K Pro gram As Wall A s~ Cafeteria Sryle Benellt Packa~ To w5 Artl Seldom ~ore Th<flr Babysitter needed s ta rling Ja n Th ree Lengths At One Time. Yej f''"':' 111. 2 or 3 da~s a Week , must btt Round Work WIIA A Gr ow irtg, • • non· amoker , relerertces re· Young Company. Send Res urrir lncludtng Present Salary And Jqtr, • quired. Caii.304-67S.8646 . Hisror:; To ~ CL A 398 cia GaMipo!p , Daily Tnbuno, 825 Thlrd Aven~Jt2ComputBf Users Needed. Work Galhpolis. OH 45631. All lnq ulrlti:own f1ours . $20k to $50klyr t . Door, / Inventor~. 1-800 -736 -0168 lndJIISirtp. 61.4-992•7643 742 21136 711KJp;;;OIIIn_,i . _.,..·_·_Aik_tor,;o Shtrley Rap. New Homes • VInyl Siding New . . Garages • Replacement Windows Ro.om Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENtiAL FREE ESTIMATES minor mtCIIenlcal I Able Avon R e p resr;~n t a t t ii8S needed. Earn money. tor Chnsl· mas bins at home/at work. 1-800· 0~2-6356 or 304· 882·2645, !nd. BISSELL .UILDERS, INC. a truck painting, He:lp Wanted ' ATTN : Poi nt Plea sant' Postal Positions. Perman en1 lu ll time lot BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Body wotlt, ear, truck ao- Ernploym $10 & Up GRUESER'S GAUGE Outstan d•ng opportUI'\IIY lor ah•ghly mokva te d- tndiv•dual - to s~rvo <J·s 1\s~OJ s l:,mt Dtre c to r of Nurstng. 'Jt1c. qualified eandrdnte w!ll J0111 a progress tVe healtl1 ca re team providing 'services in the genatr1c, high acu tty le\181 8/ld m habrhttl iiOn fl reas ot heal th care. Tho ca ndtdate must Ge a flog tst ~red Nu rs e wtth a vali d Wust Vtr gm•U nursing lic~nsc re· (1•Jif~~. i wo or mo rrt yoars 'ol 111.usin9 o)(p\:nence and a pro~ n track record in gcrifltr1c nut stng ndmtr11s tra110n reqoired. Knowl o(!g£! of st;, le, fcidetal regulations and OUR A gUJdelmes a must. If you llave ttle g~r1atrtc backgwu r)d required !or the ahallengulg and rowar dtng post llon , please conwc t Jtl! Bumgardn·er, RN. DON. Pomt Pleasan t Nurs1p.g 8 r4ehiibilt!allon Cen 1e r, S ta t.e Houle fl2. noulo t, 32~ POmt Plo asnnt ; We s t V1rg1 · ;· 25550. a Glonma r ~ · M u l h car F;;~cthly EOE. (304) 675-3005 t. Accept tn'g App lic ations P.:cn Grhduate Educa tion Facu llf> · 5887. Mernb(lrs ln Th e Areas Of Rocidc mg, Spectflc learrung Oi!tabiline) Wanred To Buy : We Buy Aulo's AM Coro (G ene ral) Cours~t An~ Coridhien, 614·388 -9062, Or Do cwraw Oogrecs Pr o fqnett. 614 -446-PART. Mo ster ' s Plws Accep t ed Sehll tnteresr le11er, nesume And Wanted : Foot Pow er ed Scroll Names 01 Three Relerences 8 . Saw, 614·44Ei ·boo9. fore ' Tho ~)eadllne o! DccemllCJ 1J To Phyllis Mason. PHR , Dl r~c­ tor 01 Humas Resoures, Untve~~ EMPLOYM ENT ty 0! Rto Grando, MSC - Bo~ F:ct SERVICES · R'o Granoe:OH 45'674 . AA rE i!O Owner: ... Call614-949-2600 ask for Rick na FOUND: 2 Sma ll dogs 1n Mason Call 304· 773· 5 748 to de.scnh e· and 10 pay lor ad. RIGGS TREE FARM , ...- Make your wife's Christm$ one lo world. ·The Daily Sentinel -· ' 1tlllll1 614-992-3470 . Lost and Found ; .;l . (Umt Stone, Appalaclian Weimarane'r! Boxet pups , 1 ma le 1 female . Wil l be ready 12121 304-675-1871 afler 5pm. 60 E.qual Opponunny Employer . Puppies, Mo ther IS red/wh •te co ~- no_sed Bea gl e;. 304 ·675 · GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND .. POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Mllel North of Silver Brtdge on SR 7 104 IN'; 1-1 Sunday Phone 446 4530 Choose and cut your tree. We wUI mechanically clean your tree for you so . nQ. more needles in the carpet. .We will . also bale it if you like. WICKS HAULING c O.Qj 't)bO ·- t::: a< • • St. Rt. 7 · . Tuppera Plaine, Ohio 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8' lhru 36" 4" S&D - pert - solid pipe '4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/." & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '/." & 1" 200 p.s.f. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '/." U.L approved Conduit 8~ Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1' lhru 2" - fittings • Regulators - Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Aex fillings & Water fittings Full line of Clstem, Sep«c & Water slorage tanks $2.99 per min. 1_8 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 "0 u -· ,.C SAVE Ual e Dwat! Ra bbi ts, 614 -388 9123. ANGELS LIGHTED BASKetS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. Riggs Christmas Trees · Mas~ be ' IVYDALE G&W PLASTICS AND SU ..PLY 11/21111111 mo. : • at Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Uve Any Scotch or White Pine- St5.00 Wagon Rides o.n Weekends At. 33 to Darwin, East on Rl. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles lo tree farm , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th SPUKUP AIIIIICAI in . BRADFORD'S • 7/22/lfn Will be published .· CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY . CHRISTMAS TREES ..&, . 985 4473 (16 years of age or younger) Per PidurePrepaid Call for Demonlltratlon & Free Esllma1e 614-992-4119 1·80().291-5600 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio •Garage• •Complete Remodeling . Stop I Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . ..... Ra.oi.OIY Attorney At Law CJt·wifc. LnrCnu BnbhiU. moved tm tc, star in an adult movie. He was scheduled to ~appear all he orcning of Suzie 's Aduh Supcrstnr~ · " Saturday. But sim:c he hc~:arnc a Univrrsal L1fe Church minister htst week in n Las Ve~us ·ceremony. " wlwt h!! 's doing now is avoiding all tyrcs of atlull husine ss." s;tid Jack Gordon. Bnhhiu·:-. mano.tgcr. "You l'an 't he a minister nnd do pornogmpl~)'." Gordon said : Gon.lon suid Botlhiu wants to get rid of his "haJ hoy " image . He scrvcd 20 day\ in jo.1il last yc:1r for hilt inc: , his former fian~ce .' above Board of Education lloerd Education of or a 11tllfactory bid bond Eastern Local School Educ•tion of ·the •••tern , executed by the bidder and District Local School Dlotrlct of th Elotll Booton llf'WiiAltl Rtally Dit/Co•••l 1 surety company In an Tr..ourer of Eastern Local Retdavllle, Ohio, by 12:00 Schooll Noon on January 3, and at amoUnt equal to five per~ of the bid shall be You'd Be Ht,. With that lima opena!l' by the cent with eech bid ~11900-SR 7 Truaurer of tald Boord n aubmltted T/Jday Said Board of Educ.rt;on Rdlfavllle, Ohio 45772 provided by law lor (1) 71- ruerves the right to waive . (12) 2, 9, 16, 23 4tc We Dt1 Not Set Your 72 paaoonger oehool bus ISn•ilir.<g f'act inlormalitleo t9 accept or I p bll N I . ec-cllng to opeclllcatlona U c ot ce oltald board of education.. reject any and all or porta of ' Matter How Hard Wt Specifications · and any and all bids. NOnCE TO BIDDERS inatructiona to blcldero may Saottd propo11la will b~ received by the Board of deer BANKING • Oh•o Valley Oank It Seektng .Er · p~!t!:nCed And 0LJ&hhed lndtYI(JI.J· No hJnting or rr..peuing on t~ Wich. .l Faw proper ty located at als Fot Ttwee Fuii· Ttm& Poalt1ons tn Ovr Operat•Ofll Fa,lllty. Pro . Sldo HI Rd., Ru~lll<l. 0~ v1d1ng Generous Benefits Pack No l'll.lntlng or ~r•spauing on thti age lnclud•ng 401(k) Aet~remem Charles 't'o11 tarms. Violator& Will 2 Pos~coOs~ PROOF OPERATOR De i)(Otec:u ted. Stay oll day and 1>1 OaySI111t M F8·1S-S·1S • 1 E"'enmg Shtll M ·F 12:00 · 9.00 We IHOCell deer, mak& hickoty Job Req~tr£>mcflts smoked hams, tla ll bologna, pap. • Sell Mot•v2!i"! d 10epenoatlc peroni, jerky, summer sausagn. • An;,ly7e ,Solve Transac!lons Cool~ kepi, clean, sanitary. Huru· • PedcJm n('poOll'lle Tasks ing aupplies, license & game • 10 K~) Addu•g Expe-rtence A check atalion. GAAytfPRD' S Ham Plus• der10nWV. Salary Depends On E•porience ~ Mem Bonus 40 Giveaway 1 Postt•ort COMPUTER 9 Part lab pup s, 6 weeks old , 5· OPEnAl OR males. 4-lemales, black & shad- • 1 Evcmmg Shl!t. M-F 12:00 -9:00 Job Requtrements: ed tan. 304-675-3004. • Sell Mot.vatcd !Dependable 9 Puppiu, rea ll y preny, pan · Cornpute F1gures And Analyze Beag le mi• , 4 mon ths old. 304 · • Enter Commands l(lto Computer 875-1975 or 304·875-3029, System • 113M System 36 Or AS 14 00 E)( Alaskan Husky Re gis tered , penenco A Plus I . ' Spl'fed, 131 4-256-1274. Salary Depends On E)(perlflnce • Plus Ment Bonus •· Fre Chri stmas Puppies. To A LOCJI[IOn Good Home!€11 4-388·8815. -120 ! hord Avanue I Free Christma s Klnens. 614·44 6· ca.J.pohs. OhiG l rH~resf<'C7 Please Cali Mr Philip 0018. Armstrong At 614 448 ·2B3t br Free Firewooq Easy Access, Sena Resume To I·J R Department, Tops From Last .Yea, , 614 ·<'146- Ohm Val!ny E3;ml\, Bta 240. Galh· 93-18. potts, Or'l10 4S631 TilE 1.11111' II IEPUCE. .IT WIIDOW ,._. Plltpt. Attorney -William Safranek ·As an ordained ·minister, Bo.bbitt : avoiding all types of adult ousiness STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - John appearance at the opening of a Wayne Bobbill has a new calling. pornography store. citing his new slaBobbiH canceled a. weekend·- tus as _an ordained .minister. M'C f1 - For h1formatlon Regarding Bankruptcy contact: it is too high. Many Americans appear ign orant on whether retirees get hack what they put in. AI average annual benefits totaling $9,000. the average elderly person gets aboUI 55,000 mane a year than he or she paid. But 47 percent of Americans believe current retirees are gelling less than they put in ; just 38 percent rightly think ,O.mericans now getting s·ocial Security are gelling more than they paid. The random telephone poll of I ,200Americans was conducted Nov. 14 to 24 in the survey sponsored by the Lehrman Institute and the Empire Foundation. The margin of error was plus or minus 2.8 percent. · ·Casino Niagara opens amid concern over local economy NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purchue of School Buo lor Eallem Local Board of Education • · Sealed -otalo will be recalved by the Board of Help Wanted 30 Announcements Nearly half of Americans expect less Social Security Public Notice. 110 Page 9 L..-~·'_,_~(N:,::o~S:u:.:;nd::,:a2.y.:::C::a1:::1s~)-~.,~ • " 100-:148-7186 11509. W!II B& He~ In Conltdenc•. r.- �10 • The Dally S.ntlnel ,... Monday, December .. 1111 Pomeroy • Mlddlepor:t, Ohio Ohio • Sentinel• The NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ,._._ ...... ,_. IU.01 42-•C- olllol 5-0Gia..._ Port/ I 110 Am bone !iPima,.ly uo.ooo • U5,000 1M3 ShultZ 1<1X70 With 7121 Ex- H~ghll . on ...... Yu•t Have: 1 V..r Experi- panda Heat Pump, CA; Deck, .,.. (lllnlmumt Clo11 A • CDL. Awning, Slorage Building lnetud· Good IIVR No DWI"o Pa10 Dol ed, Prua Much Morel $14,900, ~Ileal a Drug Screen, Send 814--2377. _,..To : ~0. Box 780. Goll· ..... QH 45031 1002 14K78 Mobile Home, 3 ~­ :.-:.:.:_;,.~"'-c-'--::-:--:::-''1roomo, Need& Moved, Loca1ed At --nt, Want To Ga Into Buairiesa For K&tt: Mobile Park, $18,500, 61"'-· ..... Soli? No Copllo1 -2281 . ~roo Training, Will Par You To I,-,_:~.;_______ 1887 1Bx80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11 ,325/down , S2H5Jmo, free air, with approved credit 1-800-691 - 180 Wantld To Do em. 1007 Ooubl,wlde. 3 bedroom, 2 bllh, St,«Sidown, S221/mo, tree ttr, ' with approved cred1t. 1·800- 28540f614-992-eoDO. George& Portabl,t Sawmill, 4Gn'1 tw:ul ,.. kaae to lha miM juat call 6i1-6777. 104-17!5-1H}. 1997· 14180 w1Giamour bath . $118fmo. Free delivery & set-up, onl~ at Oak Woad Homes. N•tro House cleaning, verr axperl · anced, have referenc11 , very wv.304· 755-5685 - · 81.~2-2801. lnltflor and Exterior tinishta car- 74 tcifhwood, 14170, 3 bedroom, 2 pentry, fireplace reHnilhing, additions, parches, decks, heve ............ 304-875-10,3. full baths, 5617. s... ooo OBO, 61 4-992· Buy In December No Payment -.114-387·lQ10. Will lor Cllrt tha elderlr, e•pari- ..-,lo.. oiTLC. 81t-1102-2e01 . limited Ollfrl ,1997 doublew•de, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down. S279/ month. Free delivery & setup Onlv ' at Oakwood Home5. N1tro FINANCIAL ----=~-----1 21 0 Business Opportunity Me1ga County, appro•imately 21 acres with v1ew Oh10 R1ver, wooded with po111ble logg•ng, gas, TPC wallr, 1993 t<~tuck1an mobtle home, 8Dx1 ~. 2 bedroom, bath I 112, central air, range, relrigerator & other adds.• one owner, muat see, call tor appointment, !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bullMil wuh people )'OU knew, and NOT 10 Mnd money 11\rouph !he ma" until you wv.304-755-5885 have inveaugated 614·1149-2767. lllollorlng. .:.FRE:.:.:E:;:II:;:ONE..:;,-y------lllull ..ll· 1997 Ux70 lhree bedroom, includes 6 monrhl FREE 101 Cash glveawa~a. private grant•. rent Onl~ 1 , 65_57 P8f' monrh wirh 16x70 2 Bedroom Trailf, 2 Baths, CA, No Pets. 2 References. 614· -=-' loan1, mi•ion• available. Source $~ 5 down. Clll 1..aoo·837-3238. ~1.1CJ0.~~408~!88~1~8!ed.:!:_!20~1~8:_. PERSON WANTED To OWN Ntw HxSO Only make 2 par· And Operate Retail CaMy Shop menta a moYt-in, no payment a.r· a In Gallipolis Area. Low Invest· ter 4 yeara. free aet-up dehvment. For Information Call Mrl. ety.3D4--755-5885. Burden'a Gourmet Candy Compl.- NEW! Banll A•fo'a, Owner fi~~~~::·.:DIII:::Io:o,:..TX;;:.;(9::72);.::..:99:..1.:.-8:231=.--I nanc~ng avaiable $178/mo. Free W.A·N-T·E-D delivery & IOI·U~ 304-755-7191 Are Vou lntertated In A REAl Sacrtnc. Home Based BuStneaa? Th11 Ia Must sell 5 diaptay model OouThe One You've Been Looking blewidea. SSSSAVESSS Free seiFor. For Free Book Call 419?<170· up deliver~. tree cenlral a1r. :2750:.:;:, · _ _ _ _ _ __...__ Oakwaod Homes Nilro, WV 30<1 - a 230 17 5885 ss- ' Professional Services HARTS IIASONARY • Block, $2,1100 firm. 304-675-3000. brldt & IIane work, 30 yean ex - Sectional Home 60124 3 BR 2 peritnct, rMtanatMe rarH. ~- Bath, 2 LA' a, On Aenled Lot, -35tl oftor 6:00pm, no job 10 ~ 614 ...a 3&17 IO)IIIM1DBIG. Wl/-021206 ' . . Verr mcr-1885 Hx70 w1th 2 baths. Large islanO kitchen with pabo door. Call 614·385·9621 a:sk briAb. 2 Bedroom Mobile Hama Close To Gallipolis, S27S1Uo , Includes Water, S200 DepoSit References, 614-446-8605. 2 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Mobile Home. You Pay UbUtitl. & DeposIt, In Porlef Arta 1275/Mo., Reftr· ences Aequtred, 614-388-9162 , 111to-- .. ~In 2 Bedroom Tra1lar In Small Trailer Park, Oepo1it & References Ra~ired, Phone 614·446-1104. 2 Bedroom tra1ler, you par uhlt· t1es, $100 depot•t. relerences, no pets. 304-675·2535. 2 bedroom, elec1r1c heat, 2 miles out cl Rutland on New Lima Rd , 814· 742·2803 or 1314·742·2421 Mobile Home For Rent, 614·446· 1279. Nice 2 Bedrooms, 1225/Mo., 8 Miles down 218, N1ce. Relerenc:es, Deposit Aequ~red, 614·448· 8172,614-258-6251. P~s Deposit, -Near NGHS Stove, Relngarator, Water, Trash Patd, New Pa1nt Newty Rembdled, 614:388&171 . 440 ' 310 Homes tor S,ale ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from 1244 to S315 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 614-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. One acre lo t in Mtddleport, 469 F1sher Slr&et, 614 -992·3015. -TM.USPECIAL" N- In Parcels on Rayburn Rd Wafer. 110Ck. doubl. . idea, move 1n - · nos:ymenre for DO daya. at llwoOd Homet, Nhro, ~31M-7SSSW one, t Br 1uom. 2 Bl.th, AC, Jenn AJr.' Acrea, Cuatom Kitchen, Apllllnefl, Secluded, • Minu1es lD z.e ue •• led oome, 1 Ball. tciiChen Ap- pa'tled rt.ad , reasonable ·reslr~C· 11ons. 304 ·675·5253. (no s•note· wide u'lquwes please) RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent I '""""·Attractive Interior, Full Unlnllhad Basement, 1 Car Ga!_1... Hew VInyl Siding & Heal ,_mp, Clly SChools, 614 ~4<11 · 1 Bedroom House In Mason No Pets 1200 Depos1t, $350/Mo., lneludes Uliht18S, 614·256· 1~88. Ntllr 2 tiJ :fi'DD'n, LDa Home Counltr SIUiriQ, Near "Porter, L~nd COntr8Ct Or l . .se, To Ouellhed ,.,.,, 11 ...245-5114. CllriMJ'• FMilly Ltvlng ll.........,:aotba*o~Dmhouae. ......., NnOVZitd. CIA. naw carlfll(1,- oldlng, oudluild._ . . .000 090, 814-DD2·4St41 Furmshed 3 Rooms & Bath, No Pets, Reterei'ICe And Oepostt Re-' QU1red, 614·446·1519 · Grac1ous living 1 end 2 bedroom apartments 111 Village Uanor and R1verslda Apartments In Middleport. From $232·$355 . Call 814· 992·5064 Equal H0u11ng Oppor. fUfiiDet. 1 Bedroom House ln Rio Grande $235 month plus deposit will Qe avaJiable Dec. 10. 614 -388-9946 ? Bedroom m Pt Ploasam, S2901 mo Relerences & secumy de· po111 reqwed. ::.>4·882·2221. Modern 2 Bedroom Apar1men1. 61-4-448-0390. N. 3rd.' Ave Mlddleporl, OH. 2 Bedroom, furnished apt. Otpoell & reterences required. 304-882Ntce 2 BA Centenar~ Area . Slove, Aefngerator, Wiler Fur· nished. No Petsl I2&5.00Mon1h ... llepo~L 814·448·8038 Nice two bedroom apartment In ~meroy, no """· 61 4·992·5858 One bedroom tpt~rtmentm Mlddlapor~ One bedroom eparunent In Pt. Ploa...,t 814-992·5858. F1i11 One Bedroom Aplftmfnt Avenue 1250/Mo., Deposit, Ref· .,.,.., dt .. ·441-0400. 30al, 814·ig2·211S or 814·992· 5304 or 61Ht2·5231. ---I 2 Bedrooms, Upllalro, Duplex 15 Ttlr• bedroom, bath, targt" living ~ OFFEAI New homft as IIIW u . ." dOWn, no p;aymenls ... Ulrch 1tl7. FrH delivery & 111-<~11 Only 11 Oall- Homoo, ...... wv.1·304-7!55-5185. 1/2 Vme', Near Fi rat Avenue, $340/t.to , !Na1er Paid, GaraQe, OtpOI II Referen ces. 814 · 448 · 241~. ~:.::..:.:.=:~==-~:::=:=:::-I 2 Houoeolor root 30... 75-8720. 61....a·7283. Moving· Must SeU :2 Piece betge aectional10la with hute-a-bad. 2 living room glass loj'l oak tables & lamps Like Newl 3 Piece en· 1er1alnment canter FlberQiass ratsed truck 1opper wi1h shdtng back glus. 4 Sears super guard. GT radial tlf8S. S11e P205 75 A 14. Caii304-67S.2359 • NEW 481 COMPUTER with Monllofl Loaded. Full Factory Warranty. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! $850. 304·773·5 112. One bedroom furnished apart~ ment tn Mtddlfporr, c.ll 814· 44&- room and kitchen, Third Street, Racln•. OH. $285/mo. pluo ulill· tie~ 814-247-42112. Twin Rivera Tower, now aoceping appllcallona lot 1bf. HUO · '."MERRY CHRISTMAS"" Datmat1ons, ShOt! , No Papers, $100, 1-48 CMmberlane 81dwelt, 614·388-8922. Doberman Pups,AKC Mates, Females, 111 Shots, 9 WeakS $200, Black Female, To Good Home Hou!ebtoken, 614·387-2126. Jack Russell Terrier ... Rottweller Had Shots, Could Hold For Christmas, eu-3,?0-2563 E.vanlngs. NEW 591 CQNPUTEASf Loaded. Full Faclory warranty. Bnmeu Conliguratlons Available. GREAT PJhnlature • S<.hnauzers, AKC, shOts and wormed. also toy Poo· dies, champ1on bloodlines, 614887-340.tl CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 11,085. Pets P.lus, S•lver Bridge Plaza 7444. U1ed Furnllure · 130 Jiulavill• Pika - Stop By and ... cur Large Seclecdon of good U1ed Furni- ture. HAS.-<1. 61~782. Uoed Fumiblre 130 Bu!IIYilt Pike, Chrlstmal Glhl; Old Milk Can a, Sweepen; Hand and Electric Clocks; Microwave Carll or Bookcases; Good Couchea, Chairs, Sofa Tables, Mietowaves, Glanware, cookie Jan, Houn 10.~ 814...a-4782 !~~~~~~~~~~;i~ Oak linden Clock, DoM Furn1ture, DoUt. 014·446-8398. Pomeranian AKC Reglaltrtd <1 Femalea, Ready' for Christmas, 814·2<15-SOiS. Queen Size Mattress & Box Sprmgs $2~. Compaq 486 Com· puler $500,614 446 0571. ACA 27- Stereo Color TV $300 Entertainment Center Cabmet , $75; Exerc1se B1ke $200. Techn· 1ca Turntable S25, AU Ellcellant Condi1ton, 61~ ·446-1155 . Soulh •Jt09652 .... 730 Vans & 4-WDs •AKQ6 '86 S-10 Cht'V~ Bluer 4X4, V·e... automatic, 8<1 ,000 m•let, $3500 , 080, 614-7o42·2618, I 1970 Cullen Supreme, 350 rocket engine, 410 po11 track, plus extra rear •nd, 350 motor, 455 motor. 12,000 for all. 304· 875-1510. 1970 Ford 3/ .. Camper Special 351 Cleveland Engl11a, Auta Trans, Camper Top & Canle Racks. 814·258·6574. 1985 Oldo 9S Regency PW. POL. PS, 90K Actual Mile&, $2,500, 61<1·245-5887 ' 1986 Dodge 600 Good Condition, $850. 614-388-9032. 1988 Olds Cutlaaa, VB, 305 En· . Soalh BARNEY I • •• TH' FISH ARE 81TIN' DOWN AT TH' CREEK!! Pass . • Motorcycles PuPPt' Palace 1<8nnel1, Boarding. Stud Sti'Yk:t PupPH, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, AU Breeds. Pa1rinotn11 Welcome, 814·388· Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Rei::ondllioned And Grluranteedl $100 And Up, W1U Deliver. 614-669·6441 . Sears Relrigerator, $100, 614446·8172, 614·256-6251 . Sega Gene&li. 10 games. 3 con· trollers. Cost S725. W1ll sell lor $150 304-875·6156 after 4pm Set of bunk Deds ana manresset wnh baseball comloner, $125 , Slab Wood Cut To Preferred langttl $35 .lTruclt Load, Daliv· ered, 814·258-1602. S11de In Camper Ring And Pin•on Gears fAxle Hous1ngs E•erc•se Mach1ne (8 Station•): 1977 Chevron 112 Ton Pick Up, Smgle W1dth Tra1ler lot Requinng Some Work For Readmess (Will Con· sider L1eu Of Rent Option) Call For DetA•Is, 614·446·8945 :::54:::0::-::::M:::IS:;,ce--:-11:-aneo_U_S--I STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprises, Merchandise Jacks011. Oho, 1·800·537·9528 3 Pc. White Poster Bedroom Su - ,..'l'OJ'r<:E f'm 0011-10 TO ~IT l'll~li' r-.t.ID tAt Tll.~T t:WClOUS loVL ~~ '!W-.T I :>TNcreDII-.'1' Dt~T ltltlt'-.Y, m:_ 'TOO 7' 5 piece Pearl Crume, Zlldjlan, Cambef a~mbols, paid 12,000, 3 months old, ..n ssoo, 8t<t-742· 2303. FOR SALE: CONjij)LE PIANO Reaponslble Par'- . Wanted To Make Low Moflthlf.' Payments On P1ano. S,e locallY. Call: 1·800· 286-6218. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK . BIG NATE 610 Farm Equipment 1-IE'<, HEAR MR:> GODFREY 15 614·892~7-421. 3 P1ace wooel, beige & brown h\1· 1ng room lUll $75 304-675·2534 4192. Super Single 4 Pos1er Water bed 4508 Dozer W1th A 6 Way Blade, 1988 Ford Truck, Trailer, Trac1or 40 Inch Snow Thrower, For 18 For Sale, 614-446-7123 Ano Equtpmen~ 614-25<l-1274 Horae Craltman Tractor With Wheel Weights JChains. Fils 8' Wheals, Used Tw1ce, $750, 614388-8579 486 SX2 Pickard Bell Computer, Fully Loaded W1th 12 CO's $750, 614 -446·9278 ~her 4 00 Surplus Army Camouflage Cloth· lng, (Insulated coveralls, brown duck bibs $35) . Sam Somer VIll i 'S br sandyvllt& Post Oflice Frtday · Sunday Noon · 5·00pm Olher days call 304 ·273·5655. (..tumor Sizes) Arch1ve Elarmty Ring Appra1sed Al$1,500, Asking $1,000, II Interested Cal1614·4"'6-6691 Vantlas1 gas heat9rs starling at $120.95 & up. Siders Equipment Agco·Aihs tractor S!)Ktals. 4660 2wd, 52PTO hp, radial tires, 1 remote valve, 12 ·speed Syncho trans, .. year or 4,000 hour drive 1ra1n wenan1y. World famous a1r cooled d1esel. S15,1tOO . 4wd aqutpped same Wllf 111~.000 . Did you know that n takes 8 usable hp to run a watch pump cooling srstem? Keeler"s Service Center Boors Br Redw1ng , Ch1ppawa, Rocky. Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Pr~ees At Shoe Cafe, Gal· hpctis. Brand new 26 • Ia d Ia s b i ke, 1o speect Hl,fHy Exped•tion, $75, call 614·992-6531 . Bulk Christmas Candy, Radio Flyer Wagons, Pocke1 Kntvtl, Bears and More. (WE also have Gutlef Clips br Chr1stmas U~ls) 266·6522. St A1 87 Leon,WV 304-895-3874 Washer, Dryer, S1ove Electric, Aefngtrator. tcenmore, Excellent Shape, 61 .c-446·1 7<1Q Af1er 2:30 On Weekdays. ItO SAVINGS! 0'"4 Ftnanc1nG On New John Deere Hay Equipment For 36 Months. ,Purchase A. New 5000 Senas 40 To 73 liP John Deere Tractor At The Same. Time And Ge1 0'% Feu 36 Months Or 3 .9'4 For • 60 Month I. Car· m1chael'1 Farm I Lawn Gallipolis, Ohio 614 -4<10•2412 Or 1·600· Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ava· nue, Gallipolis', Ohio 6U - 44f!l · 4338. . 550 Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer pipe&, wind· ows, lintels, ate. Claude Winters, i Granda, OH Calt614·245· 1·800-537·9528. Omene Set/4 Cha1ra, Nanc:y lo· pez Golf ClubaJnd Bag 814· US-21178 Excellent Used Furn11ure, Refnl)· era10r1, Stoves, Bedfoom Suites, Wahera, Dryers Couches, C ha~rt, 81<1·448·403g, 81 .. ·<148· 100.4 An · rtime. FALL SPECIAL 92'4 H1gh Etliclencr Furnace, 80,000 BTU ·1785: 110,000 BTU · $815: 100,000 BTU ·SOg5 Tho Above Price• Are Far Furnace Only. Frto E11imo1o To ln1.1111 Furnaco. Duct Work, Etc. 5 Ytor Adorable Boston Tarrltf Puppttl, 16r 4:00pm. ,-.u· Livestock Jull In Time For Chriolmaat Now Taking Depoal1, 614-388-11325 Or 630 :'.:.14:..-388-:=.:9:..4;;13::..__ _ _ _,..._ 2 Western Horse Saddles, 1 1 ~I<C Chihuahul Pupp 1es. Botn 11121/GS, 1 Female, 2 Malel, 1350, Deposit Will Hold, 814·3110402 AI<C German Shepherd pu•pt ule, lop Garman l:ioodlina1, pa.rents OFA cert1lied and on pre!"- Panr Saddle. New Pon~ Wagon, 014·.US.2222 . ACH~ Slalhon Brood Marts Wealinga, And Ytarlmga, 40 Acre Farm, Whh Barnt, 814-288-IS22 White Appal6ou colt, 1? months IIH, 814-592-5930 old, 55 lnchto, 1500, 814-iU• AKC Rtgllltrtcl Chln111 Shlrptl 8313. Hay & Grain pupt, toto ol wrmkl... ~~~~ aholl 640 1nc1 wormed, a 14-1140-2128. ;:.;.:.:.;::...::.:;.:::.._:....;~;;.:.-- .I 10001 round b1101, I 15 ooch, F._ ,.,,..,.=~for~::-:S-:I:::Ie::::-;:;:--;ol rm •,, equate bllel, 11 , 50, Htrtlord/ Limo. croll cows I calvtl I ~e•rllngs, Rbger Wamsley, 114· 8.7pm orjy, 742•2331 - 31 C8lll 31 Sick 37 SUDWiatlve Pua 2• PUll Puo ' ·-- 1 118111n2 Bad dayfOf 5 c:"Hou• 1 Circuli< tent ' 10 WlltHW I 3 Inion.. 4 Ukl 1 6 Dyeing tub 11 Ob11MM1 )' 2SR••- .,. c- 31 Tholl holding Mil.. 1tRodenl .• 21 Shllkl - -1 • 1 24 Cry of pain ., J 7 Prof-- ' Cutol- 26 SIIC 27 SMilie 1nd · J East .Millon 21 Com lily "1 '. 21Codlnce ul ,. ·"' 30 Lub!lcatel 1. 2NT DbI. 32 f"rlnlcet 311 lienrOUI TUALL"( ~GI".IN<> THE KID INTO SCHOOL.! British bridge books on bidding don 'I sell well over here because the Acol system is so different from our Standard Am~rican . This is a snag with •step by Step : Coinpetilive Bidding" by Tony Sowter !Batsford; $19.95, postpaid, from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies: 800·274·2221l . However, tbe work doe~ contain·good explanations of when and why you should be comp_eting.. Even if some recommendations don't mesh with American styles, you will gain useful pointers . A~d there are copious quizzes. . In particular, the simple overcall promises less in England. With nei· ther side vulnerable. Sowter recom· mends biddins one.spade over one di· amond with five spades to the K.J-10. three low hearls, ling-doubleton or di· amonds 'and three low clubs. • The book ends with eight illustrative deals from tbe 1995 European Championships. In this one, West's double was ne'gative, promising four hearls but perhapa hiding a fifth heart if the hand was too weak for a two· ·heart response. East won the first Irick with the club ace and returned a club. South played one round of trumps, and a moment later, ruffed his heart six with dum· my's spade queen to register plus 790. ' , At the other table, North passed over the negative double. East rebid two diamonds, South was still lhere with two spades, and West raised to three diamonds. Holding five trumps. · North passed again . Yet the contract was made for plus 110 to East-West. The moral is: When you have sup· port for your partner, raise. Don't lie in the bushes, as you'll probably be stung. rr 1 1p11m1 31 Puppyeound'< .0 Become ' iJ ·., m~nttest 41 Where , \1 Nopleolo ..42 For velour, - ,t -love a c.! Hercules . . . ·" 430.nca co.tume '" •1 44 Swill 45 Adlm'a • ' ! :i-2 grllncl11011 47 ,Sonny'• •• 48 Author Vonnogul 41Sol . pheaunt ,, {\ ) · ' R : .. 52 How ••• -. ~... -know? ' CELEBRITY CIPHER I'l by Lull C.mpoa c:.brily~o;n*ulw . . . . . . hmfll 1 • ..,....,.p.rap~e_,pstt•nd~ Etcfllilitltf.ln . . ClipNr _ . flw .,.._, Todl,.. au.· H .,q.M P II f! 0 H' WAU' ICI''O) 'F N UKDDJMA UCZJII ~, FC 11 ; .) , uwc .oo, ACRWAC I . ' z. .. J"'l ••• K Y D-C W X Z K F H ,J R M , ,. H rt OGWACWN. ZCI'RWWZRJL PREVIOUS SOLI,JTION: "I've juot spent an for a few mtnutes."- Fre<l Koll!lng : ,, , !l hour laNm>g to Tallulah Bankhead o.·,.l -. .£Y-1rs· _':-_.~--:a__,~_~'_S..;:_<e.;;;~'!l~; WOlD lAM I Rearrange letters of fhe 0 four ICromblod -d• bt· low to form four limple worda .. d'"· . ,, S I D E ME I· ,.,.. I CTIWH r''---T-A:.....I:.....N_G_..,,f I 1I <:& I I'' Overheard at political con· • 6 . . , _ vent t·on · "Wedon 'I n eed amu- • • . sical ear to know when some. - - - - - - - - . . , one is out of tune • • • - the .. . r 0 ..:..;:.ls....;P,..,Is;.;.A...:.T....;H.;.,I9.:.T"l-ll _ _ 1 • • e. complete "'~ chuckle quoted by l1lltng 1n the missing word.s L.-1-...L-..L.-L--1-..J you d!Welop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Squall . Unctll . Emend · Punfy · PAYMENT~ . Use Tfte . Standing beside our disabled vehi~ my husband mused that the only thing certatn Ia last the hfe of a car tS the PAYMENTS I MONDAY PEANUTS EVEit'I'ONE S~OULD umN ME! WJ.I'( DOESI!I'T Ev'Etl(ONE USTEN TO ME? SERVICES 4-wheelers, mo10r homes, lurm· ture, electronics, computers etc by F81, IRS, OEA. Available your area now. Call 1· 800-513-4343 Ell!. S-9368 I. H. Cub with belly mower, lrlller, 2 axles 304-895·3••' a f. 34Grwlkleltlfs DOWN lll§siiJII T~o 1991 Ford FeJ;tiYI't 1,,895 Each; 1990 Mere Cougar S2,995; 1990 Pont. Gran Pm $2,995 : 1988 Pont . Tran.a Am $3,695, 1989 Ford Tempo $1,395, 1994 Geo Metro $2,995 : 1990 Pont Grand Am $1,995: 1968 Toyota Celica $.1,995; 1;,88 Ford Crown Vic. $1 ,995; 1988 Chev. Serena $1,295; 1986 Dodge ~nea S.W. $1,095 ; B&D Auto ·Stlea, Hwy. 160 N, 4 Ma" N. 01 Holzer, Gallipolis, 814-<146-6805. Upton Uud Carl Rt. 82 -3 Miles Soulh ol Laon, WV Financing Available 30.4·.458-1081). ro Home 810 ABA rtg111ered American bultdoQ puppy, lemale , first shots & wormed, like "Chance· In ~via, Homtwlld Bound, 614·592·1825. llbl. I'U8 Norl~ . Pus ti CARS FOR 11001 Trucks, boll&, dav 10 ·2. PUB = Ferguson 30 Wllh New s· Bush Hog Scraper Blade, And D1scs, E.11cellent Condillon, 814·446· 1778 Compare and Save Eureka Super Broomas S49 ; Sanyo Camater 189. Tn Stars Racond . From $299. Bags, Bells, Rapa1r Serv1ce For All Models. Used Vacs . Great American Floor Care, 417 Second Ave . In Galhpolia Call 614 •446·4553 ;o ·5 Open Satur· Weol !F] 594·1111. Pf<INT PLUS HARDWARE 304-675-4064 Concrete & PlastiC Sepllc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evans Enterpriua, Jackson, OH "'"=""' . ~-ti7S-7421 . I~wi'iHiilrTiE!o•ss:i.II~E~TiiAliL:Ii'ET:ECTciiiS 5HE AA5" THE. NEW5' OF HIE 6iii.TH READ OVER THE ii'ITERCOM, AND NOW 5HE 'S 1'<.- I-lEW e.,o.e,y t 34 Horte Power 4•4 Diaatl Tractor 18.795, Maaaty Ferguson 135 Oteael $4,995; Ford 8 N 12,595, Grav11y Bed Wagon, $295 81 .. • i1e. Cheal M1rror Dresser, Canopr Bed,614·388-9878. WHAT JS IT WITH THI5 WOMA~• F!R5T GOING TO e.E HE~ AT LUNCHTIME WiTH. THE '78 John Deere 2840, 82 hp., 1657 hra. With 148 JO endloadlf bucket and forks, 113,500, call Sunquesr Pro 16 S Wolf System Tanning Bed Used 2 Summers, Excellent Condit1on, 614·446 · ..... By Phillip Al~er 1903 JeeP Grand Cherokee Um·; 1ted, 4•4, Low Mileage, Exceuent _ Cond1110n, 61-4 ."446· 4160 Altere ' P.M : 1987 Buick Grand Narional, 3000 acwat .. tes. Tns car;,._, 614- 740 :~ Does it travel well? • 89 Bronco II XLT 4x4, $5895 OBO. 614·843·5151 . 31 VIne Opening lead: • 3 1992 GJ.AC SalaJt Mim-Van XT.: fully loaded, allcellent cond . ' Large 4.3 Vortey 200hp Mileage : 67,000. 2 Tone blue & gray. 304- t . 24 llllrlnl eight 'ZI H.od I IIIICic Ill Aft dOco 21 WarUni' . _ . IHUI•ator Vulnerable! North-South Dealer: West 11t91 S· 10 4x4 Chrome Package, '1 New Pa1nt, Wheels, & T1ret, 4.3 ,• Automabc, $7,000, 614-«0-6120. : gtna, Aulo, $1,200. Call 1·(3041· 675·4595. • 675-7823 1ges Z- 28 Camero, 305 Hiph Outpul,. 3 Speed, AutomatiC Wtth Overdrt~e. T·Topt, Sharp, InSide And Out 614·<1<16·7983, Or 614· 448·9151 Ask For Slfte. ' aimlll 5I WWJIIll Actor 51 --dally 111 o.coy aufnx. - • QJ 4 1987 Ford Branco, full size, 4 wheel drive, auto trans, coomplelt engine rebuild, ·front & rur lUI· penston rebuild, new paint, new ! wheels & was, txc condl! lon . 1 S5.IDO. 304-895·367-4. • ~=-'~--:~--~~~ · 1991 Dodge Caravan lE.·roac:tea, ~ great cond ilion . sharp, h1gh , m1les need to sell, reduced • priCe Se.9oo: 814-44t-0135 ~ 949-3087 aher 5pm. !zed apt. for lldlrly 1nd hondl· war,.ntr Alf PlrtiJ Lihtlime Wlr111¥111 fRONT PROPERTY, renty On Heat Exchanger au - AKC AeQIIItted ChotOIII8 Lib M1M HOUlE, 727 FIAST AVE· 3 -oom On Kerr Road. Relor- cappod. EOH 304-6754679. •• 0301, t-800·281.QOH. Pupa, Rudy Dectmbtr 5th. 1tt IIUI, GALLIPOLIS, lti ,IIOO, once~ Oepo&l~ 814446-2585. Very nice ground Roor - - Fko- for Mit. 304-67!5-7937 Shotl Wormed, Vet Checked. ~M1Z. • 1250, 814-448.02211, t::c=:-;.;..;:..:..:..:.-'-c-----:-;-13 8odroomo, Gllllpolis City In qultt surrounding! loCII~ad or 304-875-5053 Two 1 bedroom IPIIrrmenta tgr School Oiltrict, In Kanauga 114· 1hrH miltt from 1M RawtniWOOd AKC Rogllltrtd Cho~ Cllotlf RiJ<~• Br~ ~ 01110. Cornplototy Jlllt will! otorogo IMII!dtng. Will 448·7473. Flr-..1 for uto, S3011. .d, rou PuPPitS, Wiln 30 Gentrallon furrnhed wrlh Maher, drpr, dilh_... on ,.nd contract. e 14·$1112· PtdlgrH, 8 WHkl Of Ago, Por· pk:k Ul\ 814-040-3027. waaher and large kilehM wl" tl oi!:JI::_ . For rem or otlt· two btdro.e..m, ents On Premises. 111 Shola & 1ppfi1nces. Nice bllh lrilh lerfl ~co yord, fu 11 ba-~ 814·~ 2. For-: Dok 131. Pick- Warmed, Aaktng 1225, PriCI No•hower, lar,melltr bedroom 32C1 Mobile Hamil 2304. Up Lood, Dllflvorttl 814·2111· gDI&IIbll, 614-ot~1·0082 with a working fireplace. living 11102. AI<C ReQIIterad Mmlle Whlll Sl· For Roni-Two bodroom ol tltcllfc area hit 1011 ot room. At 8410 ita u 110__- Nama On u homo. Gsrogo, forgo fot Homt· per monlh with.,._ lncludod. A For oott, 4 pftco wooden bttl· benen Huaky, 1 112/.eara IDfd, ~,. 1 , Porchoo. tt$.800, 513· IIOid Bond, aroktr. 304·675· depoalt of t<IOO 11 requtrH. For room tultt, very nM:e condUion, 'm'f good naMed, 17 , e 1<-992· more lntorm11lon Clill CU 4·84J. col on,timt814-II02-. 30e5 MflinO~ 174-2538- 5343 11M mtnfQt ---------I "Great Gih kleas: Coupon 992·2590 alta< spm. 1878 ford f·25P 4 WO 314 Ton : ~off ofev«rlhlno in storell tor~ Salec:tlon Of Carpel Ram In (:1041773-1182. (1 1)'1; 011 Every Th'(lg, E..rv Day!) Slock Carpet & VInyl $8.00 Yd I Nice wedding ring set, 814-742- l6:1:.;<:::·•:::•,;.1·,:07:.;7,:0:_ . - -'- - - - Up Mollohan Carpats, 814-448- 2192 In Ganlpolts: 1 BA $205/r.to., 1 BA Palnto Plus, "Panv'o Loll" Cake decoraltng suppttes, Oandtas, $285/Mo., 2 BR $280/Mo., 814· Chocolate Candy Mella, Molda, 3611-1708Forl\flpolnlment • al utlltie• peld, 1270/mo., ~ Bedroom house , 2123 L1ncolno $100 doposl~ cal814·092-7808. 1\ve. $350/mo. Plus relere~es & :iepOSif 304-675-2749 Lih Chairs, Electric Vfheelchua, Stair lifts, Van Lilts, Scooters, New !Used, Bowman's Homecara, • 8 53 Truck, S3.000, 61 ...46-8159. ment. Check out our new Gil1 Dept. at 2 Bedrooms, furnished, located in Mtddleport. Aeferencat re· quired , deposit S200 $275 Month , no tns ide pets 3Q,.. 7?3· 5165 ~"'*" proper1y fCN' Hie-Two . , . MdroOm apartments lOcated _., llrte lot. Homeateld Really 104 ::;il:;l;;:h;;:·,;;~..::7!5-:=:!III::-40:-:-"""':"- 2566. 2586 HDII«.114 •1. 1-800-499-3499. P.M. 1 Acre Lott For Sate, Cora Mill Road, 814·245· 5788 Call Even- Call For Maps & Owrier Fmanc ing Info. 10% Down + We Fmance Balance 10% Off Cash Purchases I REAL ESTATE Weahers, dryefl, refr~geratora, ranges. SkeQgs Appllances, 70 VIne Street, Call 814-448·7398, Furnished EH1ec1ency 920 Fourth Avenue. Gallipolis S2001MD , U!ll· 111es Pa1d, 614 -446 -3944 Aller 7 Downtown One Bedroom, Carpeted, Complete tcl\ct-.en, All Electric, 614·446-.11384. _,.rily ba&la. . APPLIANCES 3711 EOH 350 Lots & Acreage Ueigs Co· lasr Two Lefl. Each 5 Acres, N1ce Home S11es $6,500 Athens Co Schools. , 23rd. 24th, oiD-12·12. SPECIALS: •$1 o lor pe1 bam & ooncltlon, 614-992· 301~ Gallla Co Fr1endly Rittge E 1ttra Large Double W1de, N•ce Sening With Large Porch, $47,500 Also, In Same Area N1ce 21 Acres W11h Barn $20.000 Or Level 10 + ~cret $14,000, Teens Run Three 10 Acre , Parcels S1de By S1de Pnced Separate Or Together. In Gatllpohs. Neighborhood Ad , 22 Acres Wuh Pond $25.900 Or 10 Acres $17,000 lr4onned thll al daa'ling1 Mhfertil8d In th6l newa~ • are evaillbte on en equal USED 2bdrm apts., total electric, appliances furntshed, laundry room lac1ht1es, close ro school in town Applications ava•labte at : V1llage 'Green Apls "49 or cal! 614·992· . . fanilialllaU 01' national or1(11n. or ony lr<enloon 10 mal<aonyauchproference, 1111 5 ' *I or CIICril'r¥111tion.• -lion GOOD 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Uving Room, K1tchen, Dining Area, All Elettrlc. Carport S4251Mo., Deposit, 614· Don't Let Th1s One Shp By !l Small One Bedroom Wtth Lots 01 E• tras Washer, Oryer, Stove, Frlg Included. We Pay Water And Ga r bage . very Clean. No Smokers. No P&ts. 1:100 DepoSit, S350JMo .. (114·448· 2205, 614· 446·9585. OUr- ... h8r8by Coun!ry FurnillHe 304-875·1820. At 2 N, 6milas, Pt Pleasant, WV. Tues·Sat9-6, Sun 11-5. 992·2216. BRUNER LAND 614-nS-1173 sper wl not iolowllngty- f o r lill-Ie - t o In ollhe taw. Appliances· Recondllloned Washlfs, Dryers, Rangea. Relrl· graton, 90 Day Guaran1ee1 French City Maytag, 614 ..U6· 77951 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fu(· nishad and unfurnished, secumy deposit required , no pals, ,614· •any poferonce, •• RliCH• ordilctkrilnatlon bUid on ..,., color, 10llgion, TliiiWA I WI • A 8 3 • 10 4 t A Q8 6 • A 10 6 2 =-doll 53 1U 54 H.oiiiiiNif or Rlchlnl - ~-de,...... Eaol •K Santa's Christmas Trees, I 501 Slate Roula 850, 8 I 4-245-5595 Beech St. Middleport, 2 bedtoom, furmshed apt, utilities pale Oe:posl! & references . 304 ·882· Fa~ Houlln(l Act 2 Tan Swivel Aotkera And Otto· man Exc811ent Condldon, 1150, F1sher GrandPa Waodburnlng Stove"WIIh Acceasorle1, S250, 614-446-1188 Apartments lor Rent 3.64 Acres On Graham School Road, 16x24 Barn With Water And Electnc Available, 814 -4461778. ol 11168 whk:llmalce811 lllogal f 2 Bedroom tra11er for rent, Galli· pol11 FMy area. 304-1375-7552. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ll"(to 8 P.IA. ·6 P.IA. ,., .... - Household Goods 245-5053. Schult 12ll65, ra~r cond ., 2br, retrigerator, Itova .& 2 w1ndow ac, . . riiAit"lptrAI sublact to 51 0 388·8903, 614-446.0737. Two 2 Bedrooms $160 ·$240 843-5283. (dogs or cats), call for an appoint- BUY IN DEc;EMBER. No pay- 446-3907 mtnllll March 1997. E·Z l1nanc· lng. Callltla finance line 1· 800· 261-5070 . All homes on sale Free delivery & setup '92 Cavalier, 2 door, automallc, good c::ondltion, .. 500 080, 814- Weal I 11 -Tin Tin 14 Keep atloat 15 Corel ltN 16 S.un- U.rle 17 llotalcllc 18 HI.. GO* 20 FI¥Mil 22 - Dllao 6 K 9 7 •J7532 o K 10 5 3 1992 lsuzu truck, 41cly , Ssp .. 71 ,000 miles, n1Ct, $... 4150, 614· ; We 'Nill be o~~ MERCHANDISE quired, Aefatences, No Pels, 814- Prolesaional TrM Service, SlUmp Removal, Fret Eaumattal In· tuf'lnee, Btdwell, Ohto 61<1-388· nw R>tRAIIOto... Mldd=,011. 114· 114 Mobile Homes tor Rent Or Are You Unt1l March ol 1997 E·Z Finane· Trvina To GOI Noticed Dn Paper? mg call the Finanee line 1-800· 2 Bedroom Trailer Electric Meal, YDu lelllt, ., Create Itt 814·245- 251-5070 All Homes on Salo Free City School Districl, Deposit Re!11113. . llellvery and Sal Up. NNd A Reaume? Chrtsty'1 Pttt 271 N. Second Av.nue &tove 1 refrigeraiDr, wuhet'/drrtr hook·up, S210 plua utilities, dt· poslllrelerenc:es, phone 81<1·9925292 SVWiingJ. ~~---------------,, I OOIJ'T IWWT "'0 AI<C Tr i·Color Beegle pupplea, 111 shall & wormed, parents on prernus. S100. 304-67$-67-48. CFA reg ialered Himalayan kit· 11n1. 2 blue, 1 seal, males only, no eheekl, 614 -992-5073 12-<10-116 tJ9742 $250. 61•·368·919• . One bedroom hou•• in Uiddlt· port, stove and refrigerator, attached heated garage, 81•·092- 420 ortlo • Q7 f AI<C Realstered Mtni pachshUnd Pupp181, 111 Shots A!"'d Wormed, Four bedroom home In MIGdle· pon, $350/mo pluo dopo~~ '"""· . .,... roqulrod, no Ptl1. 814-992· 34571fta< 3pm. SW1, Wrl. To CLA 399. C10 Gil· Ntw-1007 14 WKio-1 balh, $8991 llpolll Dilly Tribune. 825 Third down, S,3iitmo, with approved Small 2 bfldroom houst In Mid· Merue, o.•p-sa. OH 4513t . a_ICI.;: ·.:.'-'C-'oi-'I-'1-·IOQ.<I.:.:..:.9:;1.:.-6:;7.:,n.:.:....___ dleport, carpeted I cunaintd, 1 .i. AKC Gtrmon Shophord Puppln, 1150al. 304·675-7711. New 304-11112·2797, • .... , 3 Bedroom ....,. o Durtrd tty -,.unl 12 'lllouglll 11 A 1101 ldlllll 1lolllk Dttvor • Runnlno Elra u.n Ji!* o,erq Gllllpolfo Am. Al>- 4tCo- I t ~·10 PU $5.VV5: l4 ,4i5 : 18~3 Ford F-150 PU SS,81t5 : 1981 Ford Aero Star V1n s• 885: 1089 S·IO 81ozor SS.iii5: Apphanc, Pans And Service: All ·~ Name Brands Over 25 Vaara Ex· penence All Work Guaranteed, French Cily Maylag, 614 •44fl - ASTRO·GRAPH ·. 1...,:.:.......,.-----.,...-C&C General Home Main· tenence- Pamttng, vinyl aiding., • carpentry, doora, WlndoWI. bllha, • mobile home repair and more. For · lrte es.timate call Chet, 114·8928323, I BERNICE BEDEOSOL DRYWALL Cethngs lextured, plaster repa~r. exptrienc:e. e)=. 840 • Electrical and Rtlrlgeratlon RSES CERTFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Htll Pumps, Air Conditioning 11 or- Tuaoday,Dec. 10. 1880 'lbu Don't Call Ul Wt Both Lolet · Free E"lrMMI. 1 ·800·~1 ·0098 ~ '"' 814·4411·630S. wv 002945 • .. liM S-10 Blaztt S4,5i5: 1i8S Toyoll ..4 PU $3,3115: 1il5 Ro-1 Wlrlno. '" Gfound .., ccirn, 3Q.t·87S-2«3 Toyota • ·Runner 1Ug5: 1851 ,_ MrVIce or ,..... ... .., lJ: '" .. -4:oa,._n. Ford Bronco II 13,085; 10$8 ceneed eltcttlclan. Rldena~o~r • "' Lltl Chanci-Aiflllll "IY Rolli Dodge D·iO PU Aulo $2,505: Eltc1tlc11, WYDOO$Oe, 304-178Oltly·""'- Form A1.36 304-037· 11187 Chow 8-10 Pl/11,1105: 10118 17111. ~ ..... Chov Sltvorsdo PU 13,4g5: 1188 -11. . FOld Ro- 4M4 PI/ ~.211: 1... Rolldln11ol Or Commorclol Wlr- .. tlariico Or Rapoiro, LlSqyare bales, e2.00e1. Alfllta, ChiV SCollldolt 314 Ton I5,4U, lng, conlld Eltcltlolon. Waloh Eloc. AUIO Slltl, Hwy. '180 N. 4 BID • - · orch1rd 11'111 ml1 , 304· 11 4~441·00/10, Qslllpol!a, '"' M~a N. Of No!ZOr, Galpallt, 81•· ' 17Wie0 Aller spn, 448-1185. II I ,~1 ,.. ~ ' 4• ' • . • --· .... Good Buy.l3.i<'O. 814-448-1588. 1094 Fo,d Ranger PU $<1,985; ,gag ForCI Exc•l 31• Ton PU • I~ ,,.,,1 Unconditional hleume guarantee Local relerenees furmshed Es tablished 1975. Catl (61<1) 4<16 · 0870 Or 1-800-287·0578. Rogers : . wat81'proofing l Call Tom 304-875·4186. 20 ytaro 1095 Cne> .1_:~c • 1978 Chevr p1ck · up, 4 wheel 198i Dodgo 314 Ton PICk -Up V·8 ''• "' •r u BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Hang, lini,., ropalr. Auto, Ntw Tuts • . Reese H1tch I)" EVERI(ONE SHOULD LISTEN TO 'fOU .. Improvements 720 Trucks tor Sale dr.,., 13.600 304-875-2457 ·-· g::,. " Condltlono fool< favorable for you In thl ye1r ahelld In regard to ,our ability to rnoner- Your YDtJ hive_..oppciitunltleo. 11) You chlrt .._. tllel tam ~-~~- your goal• tod•Y without lo the unuvory methoda an -oc:l.llil ""' to get htl way. Live by Trying to ~up • romance? Tha Aetro·Graph l.lalchll~akar can help you, undaratand own......,.. ',1 .• :•' jl t . J f J:; whltiO do lo malls tile relationship wort<. accomplishments are probable today, MaH $2.751o Matchmaker. cJo lhls ,_.. provided you are tenacious and dedical· paper, P .O Box 1758, Murray Hill id. Oo not walk olf tile 1/e/tt until yotJ've achieved a compfe1s victory. Sidon. New Xork. NY 10156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 111 You CANCER (June 21·Julr 221 A conmight hive oaconct 1hOughta today lbout cerned adviser mighl offer valuable a colnmllment you made haalllr- Thla ail· advice today. Oo exaelly at this person uation c•n be readju8lfd ·to give you soya. because the advice will be less efl8clive wyou anempt 10 modify il. fll*»olm/nd. A~IUI (.lan~ 20-Fell. Procetld L.I!O tJul)i 23-Aug. 221 A jOint ondNvor CIIUIIouiiY In buaiMa today. Make in which yotJ're proaelllly part!Cipallng will · sure lhlt 1111 1erm1 atll not a/lwfed otter •-~ICCMd u long aa everyone contrlbults lho II oat. Bot -tYihfng In wrlllng. . ~: P11CU (-. 20-11 oil 201SIIIvtl to be 'YIRGO (Aug. :U·Sapl. 22) Oo nol be conaldlrate loday. ond don't slight one lt.pcioul ol Other$ without proper.,._ friend unintentionally by excluding her toc~ar. YDtJ are. YDtJ might mlalnterprat 11om plane you ..-with another friend . lho motiY11 ol1 coi/Ngue who II julltry· ARIII (Marc~ 2t·Aprll 111 You can lng to be eooperallve. I!Cihleve • •lflclnt pMOnal objective LIBRA (lepl. II-Oct. 131 Tod1y you by yourwe11 today. 0o no1 try to Mtk aup- might accldOnl8lly IIUmblt on a compe11y port trom well·rnettnlnQ, but Ineffective - - s h o u l d be l<opt 001-llill. Subdue lha temptatlqn to reveal your ocnoU~a. TAURUS (April 20-llay 201 S.H·diiCI· flndlnge to co--'<ft, . plljll will be your otrong suH lhrouglloul ICORPIO !Oct. 14-Nov. Ill II will be moll ollho .-y, but In the _,lng your to gmtble on 1011tllttlo1g blhavlor mtghl·~ 100 latt. IDdl)r aelong ae K·haa been weft thought Ill n _ . on 0111111 (May 11..1- 201 Oulollncllng out. 1-M. do 1101- your luck. )I " ' �-s • Raiders defeat -Chiefs .WINTER IS HERE! BUY A4 WHEEL DRIVE FROM C& 0 SO YOU CAN GO IN THE SNOW! 1 727·2921 LEXUS LOVE Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 7-2-5 Pick 4: 7-1'-9-4 Buckeye 5: 3-29-30-31-33 Sporta on Page 5 TOYOT~A~~7~2~7-~7=7=7=7~ LOVE Cloudy tonight, rain po. . lble after midnight. Wedneeday, cloudy with a chance of rain. lflghe In the • - 1-.A'IA VoL 47, NO. 154 01888. Ohio V.lley PVblr.hlng COntpllnv .2 Sectlono, 12 Pagoo, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 10, 1996 Budget Commission predicts possible sh.o rtfal-1 . 75 ~u , ·-t-!. -! VORTEX V8,AM/f . ~ ' ' '• .;..; 10~·§ • '':t · . 1 . , , i. . ~REAR STEP BUMBER/ALtl~:'WHEELS. · · AUTO., A/0, VORTEC V-6 ENGINE ' ~ · ·. ~ , .... CONO. • .. All Rebates to Dealer ' f • $ j ··, .• -~ ,, ·Prosecutor drops criminal indictment But suspect pleads to lesser . charge in County Court heflring ' AS :LOW AS ' Middleport opens bids for trash service By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Scaled bids were opened for the posted contract of Middleporl's village refuse service at Monday's regular meeting of Middl~porl Village Council. Council President Beth Stivers opened the scaled bids, submitted to the village by four area waste and refuse firms. The firms and rheir bids were as follows, from lowest to highest: · • Dyer Garbage Service, Bidwell, bid a proposed m.onthly rate of $6.70 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $5.70 per month rate for senior citizens. . • ·General Refuse, Millon, W.Va .. bid a proposed monthly rate of $6.69 per customer for all residents of the village, wjth a $6 per month rate for senior citizens. • Rumpke Commercial Services, Jaekso.n and Cincinnati, bid a proposed monthly rale of $7.25 per customer for all residents .of the village, with a $6.25 per month rate for senior citizens. • Modem Sanitation, Porneroy. bid a proposed monriily rate of $7.50 per customer for all residents ofthe village Official announcement of low bid for regular village service by General Refu8e and low bids for service to senior citi7.cns 'by Byer. was made hy May· or Dewey Horton. • LL CONVERSION • NEW· '· ;4 CAPTAI~ CHAIRS, SOFA\BED, P/WIINDOW, P/LOCKS, AM/FM CASS. .' UST PRICE ' o •••• • •• •• •• •• ••• • • •• •• ' - •••r•" loo o •••• oooootloo ( o.-ioo ! oo~oOo o'. oo oooo ,,',,;,,,,~,,., •••• ,,,,,;·: 1 . '. ' ,,,, ' ' ' ' f ''''uoo o $28.549' FACTORY REBATE .......................................... :...............................................:·........... :.. :2i!IQ ·. ' ' ' $26,149 C&O SPECIAL DISCOUNT .............................................................. .'... :........ :.............-4150 . -~··, AUTQ., l 1 ' '- ~ ' $ ' ·' .. ' ' ' AS LOW AS ' IODUlEIS ' ALL PRICES IJIICLUDE REBATE TO DEALER AND 727-2921 l[ly JIM FREEMAN Sentl1111l New1 Staff •· The Meigs Local Board of Edu· cation, meeting in regular session Monday evening, discussed renova· lions to the Central Building, local· ed behind rhe Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The board approved spending about $4,000 for a new front main enrrance to me building. Thc new entrance, by Capital Aluminum and Glass Corp. of Bellevue, will include a vestibule and be more energy effi· cient than rhe existing entrance. In addition, plans pall for working Prlq" do not Include doc. !~ea. taxes or license fees. MOTORS TOYOTA .ST. ALBANS .· & LEXUS RT. 80 MIICCOAKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S "1 GM'DEALER SEWNG CI;IEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPIN 8 A,M, TO I RM, DAILY-IATUR!fAY 8 A.M. TO I RM.-IUNDAY 1 RM. ~ • Rll. 727-2921 ____ • .. Horuin told council and those in attendance that council would only open the bids and would not take any further refuse contract action during the meet - ing. The bids will now be turned over to lhe village solicitor and the village law dircclor for review. · Rumpkc is currently providing waste and refuse service in the villugc under a one-year contract. That contract is set h) expire De~: . 31 . Rumpkc's hid for the 1997 village refuse contract retlecled a .25 cent increase from last year's low hids of $7 per monlh for all village residents and $6 per month l'or senior citizens in the "'illagc, In other matters. council: . • approved rcappoinrincnt of Dewey Hbrtnn . Manning Kines and Fred Hoffman to four-year terms on the Middlcpon Planning Cmtnnission. • appro~ed reappointment ofBoh McClure and Skip Johnson to I<.>Ur·ycar terms on the Middleport Pi,rk and Recreation C(1mmis;-;inn. · • approved the Novcml>cr mayor's report in the amount of $1 .721}.50. with $805.00 of that amount collected in delinquent lines. · ' • approved minutes of the Nov. 25 meeling. · . • heard from coun>il. presidcnt Beth Stivers, who commended the Mod· dlcport Fire Dcpanment fort heir annual honor dinner recently Ill the lire sla· tioo. · · ......... on windows, plaster and paint during the winler break, Superinlendenl Bill Buckley explained. Some work can · prOceed during the school year including electrical rewiring, he added. · · Renovarlon of the Central Build· ing, constructed in 1921 , is pan of the board's plan to expand the exisring middle school concept 10 include sixlh graders by fall of I997. The Cenrral Building will house lhc districl's sixlh gradin. Contact between sixth gradets and other junior high students would be minimized through separate luRch hours and differcnl'bell schedules. Plans call to close BrAdbu')' Ele· mcntary to students and using thai , building to house administrative and maintenance personnel and equip· ' ' ·ment. In February. the board said Bradbury's fifth grade ~lasses will be moved 10 Pomeroy Elemcnlary 'school while the kindergartners will attend school al Salisbury Elemen"tary. Board members discussc~ glass and doorway repairs and decided to focus rheir efforts on the Central Building. In personnel mailers, the board hired David Barr and Mike Chancey as head varsity boys' track coach and assistant high school track coach. respectively, for rhe 1996-97 school year. . . 1 • 'The board also bored Path Johnson as a full-time bus driver and approved Debbie Cundiff as a substitute aide. In other business. the board approved annual membership in lhe Ohio School Boards Association for $2,404. The board also approved mem· bership in the Leading Creek Con· f(:Mtlnued on Page 31 . ,ByTOPiHUNTER , Crow. then allowed th~ state tb disSentinel News Staff miss the indictment. Two felony charges brought If he had l>ccn convicted on lhe against a Carpenter area man hy a felony charges, Zahran could. have Meigs County grand jury were dis- faced a maximum prison· sentence ol; missed Monday in . Meigs County 9-112 years and $20.000 in fines. Common Picas Court as pan of a plea Attempted rape, as charged In the indittmcnl. is a felony of the second agreement. Whalid "Willie" Zahran. 40, degree. while gross sexual imposition appeared in Common Pleas Court is a felony of the fourth degree. Monday bcfc>re Judge Fred W. (row Zahran was taken immediately to III on a mol ion hy the st;.1tc nf Ohio the Meigs County Cnun of Judge to dismiss the criminal indictment P~ltrick H O'Brien, where he entered which had l>cen previously returned a plea and was found guilty of ionpor· .hy Lhc grand jury, dliJrging him with one count of attempted rape and qnc. ~;o unt of gross sex ual im(lcisition. The c harges stemmed l'rnrn Zahran's cnnnc<.:ti on with an im:idc'nt whkh was ulh:gCd to hav e occ.:urrcd on July 29, and invnl vcU a minor ICmalc. Zahra.n w:.1s st' hcdulc~ to go to tri al on Thursday on those c.: h;,1rgcs. · -With the di sm issal of the charges. the trial is cam:clcd und jurors nccJ not report. accordinl:! to Paul Gerard , tuning . Um.lcr the plcu agreement, ~and upon the rcL:omn"icndulion of th u pro:-;cc utin ,g attorney. Z,ahran was su ntcnccd to si:c. months in the ~:nun · ty j~lil. suspended tn tirnCserved ( 112 dnys). ~.tnd plm:cd on rmhation for rive years with L:ounscli ng- ordered as a p;lrt of that prh hatinn . He wns rclc:.tscd li1llowing the county court lu:ari ng. . In em unrelated ~.:asc. a Reedsvill e man_is st;hcdulcJ to stand trial in car~ court administrator. Meigs Assistant Prosccuwr Cl,1ristophcr Tenoglia appeared in he half of the.state. whole Za hran was represented in L.:ou~:t hy puhli c defender Steven L. Story. The dismiss;.1\ al'tiqn came as the ly February after the grand jury returned indictments againsl him on two ICiony offenses. Michael Pooler, State Route 6H I, Reedsville, wa-.: ·indicted Nov. 27 ·on felony counts of gross sexual impo· result of a plea a~ recmenl . under which Zahran will enter a plea ol' guilty in Meigs Cou nty Court to a single C«lUnl (If importuning. t1r solir.:iting a minor to engage in sexual y.c tivity or condui..:t. u misd~:mc•mor u f the firso degree. In c<>nsideratinn of that plea, rhc pros~cuting attorney was askin~ , Crow to allow the di smissal or lhc ldony charges. ' Upon questioning hy Crow as to the rcmmn for dismissing the charges. Tcnoglia related that the victim had recanted her original sUJ.tc mc nt regarding the inciden t and that. with· out her testimony, regretfully. the slate could nut pmvc the charges. GAL~IPOLIS - The state of Ohio is olkring a financial ince ntive (o BorgWarner Automotive Transmission Systems to construct a 50 000 square-fool addition to irs Gallipolis facilit y. ' Gov. Gcorgc'Voinovich announced Monday that the Ohio Joh Creation Tax Auohority approved a tax credit of 70 percent l<>r a lfl·year term to ' ()hio is in direct competilion Wilh Michigan for the project. Jeanne ol the slate de"f.lopmenl office said this morning it wmi hoped the tax credit would help '~ing" the corporation toward deciding on Gallipolis as the site for the cxpansoon: . Company officials did not return phonccalls requesting comment. R.V. "B uddy" Graham, exe~ulo~c di~ecl<>r of the .Gallia County Community lmpruvemenr Corporation, declmcd comment when contacted thi s morn· in!!. rcfcrnng questions w Borg Warner manngc·mcnt. Borg Warner manufactures transmission components for the automQti ve industry. The Job Creation Tax Credit is a refundahle lax credit agaonst lhe husi· ness corporut~ franchise or i.n,comc tax . The cred it equals a pcrccntugc of the new slate tn~omc .tax Wtthhcld on new full -time employees. The <:Jalhpohs announcement came as pan of a package of 17 other tax credits approved by the tax credil authority for industrial projects around the slate. --······-·- .... ···- --·--·· 'i '• I '' ' felony of the fourth degree, carrying a maximum pnssihlc penalty of eigh· teen ll}ont_hs in prison and a line uf up to $5,CKl0. Endan gering children is a felony <.lf the third dcgreo, carrying a .maximum [lllSSihle penalty of five years and a line of ur to $10.000. P""ler is free on $15,000 proper· ty hond from the Meigs County Jail. He is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Jan. 13 rnr a final 'pretrial hearing .. State offers inducement 'to Borg Warner to expand existing Gallipolis facility H~>llman ' ...... ' silion and endangering chil.drcn . Accordi'n~ to the indictments. t,hc charges arc related tn incidents allegedly oCcurring on or between six months prior tn the victim lca..,.ing the Pooler home on Augusl 23. Gross sexual imposition is a expand the opcrulinn. 'The $25.1 million prnjccl would create 140 new jobs and retain 254, according to a statement rcle.uscd by the governor's olfacc. ' Meigs Local Board eyes building renovations ' .. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is using a case involv· ing a repeat child-molester to decide whelher state~ can confine "sexual· ly violenl predators" after they serve their full prison sentences. Kansas 'wants 10 hold people -like admitted pedophile Leroy Hendricks, who served his prison tenn but was found ' to have a mental abnonnality lhat would make him likely to prey • on children again. Hendricks, who was convicted five ttmes of child-molesting, has . said his death is the only way to guar· antcc he won't commit ncw-criiri'es~, """' . The law serves the "compelling interests of providing treatment lo~ sexual predators a!Jd protecting society from such individuals," the state's lawyer~ said in court papers. But Hendricks says the Kansas law violates his righl to due process because it allows lhc state to confine him without proof of mental illness. APPEALS RULING- Kansas Attorney Gen· · allowing sexual predators to be confined alter He also contends it amounts tO their prison terms are coinpleted. The U.S. eral Carla Stovall, shown In this undated tile unconsrirutional double punishmenl Supremtt Court· is taking up the case today. photo, Is appealing a ruling by the Kansas (at the same crime. ' (AP) Supremtt Court which struck down a '!late law Allowing people to l>c conlincd Anyone committed to a menial ruled last March that the law viola!· with no finding of mental illness ifornia, Minnesota. Washington and "would invite t~e Slates to create an Wisconsin - have ' enacted laws health facility under rhe law is cnti· cd ·Hendricks' due· process rig~ts because il allowed him to he comalternative system parallel to the similar to the Kansas Sexually Vio- tied to a new evaluation every year. mined wilh no proof that he is mon· Kansas prosecutors invoked rhe criminal justice system that would lent Predator Act. Those states and 34 lock people away on the basis of our others tiled fricnd-of·thc-coun briefs law in 1994 to stop Hendricks' rally ill . Th'c Kansas court relied on a release atier he served I0 years in fears of crimes they might someday supponing Kansas' appeal. 1992 S~preme Court decisio n that prison. commit," Hendricks' lawyers said in The Kansas law requires a judge said people acquitted of crimes · A jury ruled that Hendricks, 62, coon briefs. or jury to decide beyond a reasonable hccausc nf their· insanity cannot be After hearing arguments roday. Ihe doubt whether someone convicred of was a sex ually violent predator, and kepi in mental hospitals after rc~ain ­ justices arc expected to issue a dcci· a sexually violent crime has a men· a judge drdered him commilled to a ing their sanily just l>ccausc they sion by July. tal abnormality and is likely to com· state mental hospital. But the Kansas Supreme Court might stilll>c dangerous. Five other slates- Arizona. Cal· mit n,ew predatory acls. S•lO· \, J added. ipated liling a motion to quo ~t uuc on the property after no heirs df the pre':If you don't have that balance at the beginning of the year. you've got a vious owners appeared to protcslthc sate. problem all year,'' he said. ·. In other business, the board: Frank sai~ commissioners may have to e.amine non-mandated county pro· • Approved lhe lowest bid of $24.764 submiued by Home Creek Enter· grams for possible funding cuts, adding that the board would likely face a prises of Pomeroy for upgrades to the Meigs County Dog Pound. Others sub· lot of opposition in making curs. mining bids were Banks Construction. Pomeroy, $30,980; Jacohs Con"The time has come that the growth of the county is not going to suppon struction. New Marshfield. $29.899; Associated Fabricators Inc .. Pomeroy. all those things you like 10 do," he said, referring to non-mandated programs $25,796. -programs not required by slate law. • Identified three Meigs Counoy proJects that were approved for Issue II In addition, Frank identified funds in need of more money including group . funding, including Bridgeman Street repairs in Syracuse, $104,788: county health insurance, Public Employee Retirement System, Medicare and salaries road paving projects, $342,98 3: and a Children's Home Road bridge replacein several offices including the sheriffs depaninent, county home and plat ment project, $33,328. maps. • Paid weekly hills of $230.4\12.80. consisting of 68 entries. Some of these, panicularly shortcomings in salary accounts, can be han· • Met in cx.ccuti"'e session to discuss lahor negrltiutions . died by transfers within d~panments, Frank said. · Also present were commission Vice frc~idcnt Janet Howard, CommisLentes said the $135~000 from the sale of eounly property to Consolidaled · sioner Robert Hancnbach; Clerk Gloria Klocs and Commissioner-elect Jeff Health Systems Inc., cannot ,he cenified until the money is received, He antic- Thornton. . •, High court considers .confining 'predators' , i .• * Price Includes All Rebate!i to Dealer!·'fi •.• AS .!--. AS LOW AS NEW S-1 0 EXT. CAB 4X4' . . .. .. i · ·:r~~·J'"-.w;~· * Price Includes All Rebates to Dealer SALE PRICE By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff · : Members of the.Meigs County Budget Commission presented a gloomy forecast of the county's financial condition during Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners met with Treasurer Howard Frank and Prosecuting Attor· ney John R. Lentes, members of the budget committee. Frank estimated county receipts for 1996 at $3,032,805.56, using actual ' amounts for all months except for December. Estimated disbursements are $3,178,913.35, meaning that disbursements will exceed receipts by about · $146,000, he said. He indicated the board could have problems meeting its financial oblig· ations early next year without a $200,000 cash carryover from this year. be said. , Money carried over is used to pay ~ills at the beginning of the year until tax money stans coming in, Frank sajd. If you don't have ihat halance you have to borrow money from a bank to meet your financial obligations. he 1 · � 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 9, 1996 fowler mcbrayer stitt white wisecup