http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a2cc9a0be5c657174e407f57319a0a5d.pdf 01dd77fd351d330c1e95b0253476ade7 PDF Text Text -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 · �v , Commentary .,.. 2 TUIIday,Dectwnber10,1996 Tuallfay, o.c.mblr 10, 1• 0 HI 0 • By DeWAYNE WICKHAM 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-112-2158 • Fu: 112-2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH o.n. .. Manllger MARGARET LEHEW Controller .'' ~~--------------------~ •' I' care have no euy way of determin· mg 1f their physician is having problems that maght call into qucsti!rn their competence. That's about to change hCrc tn Florida. State offic1als say "very few" du.:· tors in the Sunshine State qualify fur the llstmg, but people have a nght tu know about those who do. Rcat:liun from the medical community is pre· d1ctable. Mary Kathryn, an Orlando doctor and head of the state's med1<:al board - which is made up of 12 doc· tors and three lay persons - sa1d she doesn't thmk much will be ach1eved by llstmg all disciplinary actiOns. She's wrong. People who put thetr health care - and lives - tn the hands of doc· tors have a right to know if their a.nn.a ..... Service ORLANDO, Fla - Now here's a good idea. Begtnning next year, the swe of Flonda will publish a quanerly bst· ing of doctors who run afoul of state regulators or the law. Doctors who've paid at least three malpractice cl&lms during the past five yesrs will be named 1n the consumer guide. So, too, will those who · have been disciplined by their hospi· tal, health maintenance orgamzat10n or the state's Agency for Health Care AdmmJStrallon, state officials say. In most states, th1s kind of infor· malton ts hard to obtain. Doctors' lobbies have seen to that More often than not, people in need of medical phys1cian has been on the losinB end nf a-relatively hiah number of mal· prncuce su1ts. They have a rip! 10 know that thm doctor had been dis· ctphned by medical authorities for some toll-related offense. Sure there's a chance that a good d<><;l<>r m•ght be blacklisted by such rcveluttuns. It's poss1ble that an oth· crwiso <'Ompetent physician might be nstraci1.cd and suffer a sharp decline of mcome because of some rule Vlolat•ons, btg or small. But the good that 1h1s policy does outwe•ghs the bad. Doctors who don't want to suffer the embarrassment that such a lisung m1ght produce need to get their act together- not decry the state's dcc1· s1on to expose those who do not. If anythmg, states need to do more to NASA's NEXT MOON MISSION ... Letters to the editor l A happy Thanksgiving To our friends, lhank you so much for the help you have given us to make our Thanksg1vmg dinner pos· sible To the friends that donated, those who helped cook, those who deliv· ered, filled the trays and came to VIS· it us. Thanks to you, Bob, for putting 11 m the paper for us. We served 425 dinner in all . If 11 ; ' , ' were not for all of you, it would not be poss1ble to do th1s. Hope to see you all next year and make it the sixth year. We WISh you all the happiest of holidays Edna Hu...,eU and Mary Pleke1111 Syraeuse Fire Department and Friends Support pound upgrades · Dear Ed1tor, · We, the doctors and employees of ; the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, strong· ; ly suppon the Pound Upgrade Project. The Meigs County Dog Pound : serves a very needed and •mponant ; service to the people and animals of • Me1gs County. ' The present fac1llty has served the : county for years, but everyone in the "coun1y knows improvemeniS are needed. The question w1th the pound has never been whether improve· ments need to be made, but how to fund them. PUP has made the commitment of lime and energy to try and ' ··get funding, so hopefully improve· ments can be made. We 1n the county and all ammal owners should work together to suppon the Pound Upgrade Project m any way possible, through donatiOns or time. W. David Krawsczyn, DVM KeUey Grue.er, DVM Meigs Veterin.,-y Qlnlc Pomeroy • (Editor's n01e: The Pound Upgrade Project mcludes Improvements to the existing pound including two By Sara Eckel For most of us, workmg ts some· additional runs and a roof over the thtng we approach with ambivaruns Donauons can be made by lence. Sure we take pride 1n our sk1lls sendmg them to Pound Upgrade Proand our abi111y to prov1de. But we ject, PO Box 415, Middlepon OH also play the lottery. 45760.) But the ab11ity 10 work, to show up. to log tn e1ght hours. to compr<>mJse and to swallow our pnde ·· on top of whatever sk1lls we mtght have ·· ts somethmg we should not take fpr granted, says Peggy Drtscoll, executive director of the Women's Bean Project In Denver. . By DONALD M. ROTHBERG It's somethmg, that a' lot of people AP Dlplometlc Writer don't have ·- or a! least never learned WASHINGTON -Five directors m less than 10 years IS a troubling Dnscoll explams thiS as she descnbes 'track record for a spy agency with a jaded past and a problematiC future. how the Women 's Bean ProJect Anthony Lake IS the latest choice to try h1s hand at bringing some order to works The program, wh1ch began m the government's spmwling Intelligence bureaucracy. 1989, employs 10 to 14 tmpovcnshcd John Deutch will leave office after scrvmg as head of the CIA for 20 women at a ume, paymg them $5 to •1months. Of hts Immediate predecessors, James Woolsey held the job a month $5 50 an hour to produce and d1s· short of two years and Roben Gates had it for I5 months. tribute dried soups, vmcgars and g1ft By any standard, that IS not enough lime to bnng about the change • lot baskeiS, wh1ch the company sells 'of people think is necessary 1f the CIA IS to •mprove the qualuy olns prod· Although the proJect's directors ' uct and overcome tts legacy of scandal. don 'I keep formal records. Dnscoll . , "It would be far more dcstrable 1f somebody was there for a penod of estimates that 50 percent of the t1me - cenamly a two-, three· , four-year penod," said former Republican women who JOin the year-long proSen. Warren Rudman. He was co-chamnan of a prestdcnltal commJsSJon that gram eventually fmd full·t1mc : exafnined the mtelligence community and issued a rcpon earlier thJS year employment elsewhere But the sue· ' recommendmg several structural changes. cess rate IS higher for those who com"All this tumover~s not good forthe agency." sa1d Rudman "But I don't plete II. ThiS year, seven of the 01ght know how you solve that without creating problems that are probably worse Jlhan the problem you're trying to eliminate." L~ The former New Hampshire senator satd he and other commissiOn mem• :bers feh strongly that CIA directors should serve at the pleasure of the pres· ; ;ident rather than have fixed terms. ~· Deutch mcurrCd President Clinton's il!spleasure when he told a Senate :1comm•ttee dunng the fall polit•cal campaign that the U.S. military strike By lan Shoalea ~,agamstlraq earlier this year had left Saddam Husscm stronger than ever Back during WWII, it seems. a law clerk named Anthony S British .~ Sb much for Deutch's chances ol becoming secretary of defense, the JOb : he wanted, or even of rcmammg as head of the CIA. · Pratt wh1led away h1s time dunng fire •I Roy Godson, coordmator of the pnvatc Consortium for the Study of Intel· patrols drcammg up a board version Zligence, sa1d length of t1me m the office ts less 1mportant than whether the of Murder, a popular parlor game m : 'l.!,rector of central mtelligence "knmys anythmg when he gelS m or docs he E;ngland durrng the '30s Hts lntlc .7bave to stan w1th a lcammg curve." dream grew up to be called Clue, and -~ Godson sa1d ne1therWoolsey or Deutch " knew the bustness much" when that -- as Paul Harvey m1ght say · · Is ~hey took office the rest of the story • ~ As Clinton's nauonal secunty adviser, Lake is a maJor user of mtclligcnce Suddenly the New York limes has : ~atenal and "knows the pnornies" thi: pres1dent has when turn1ng to the taken an tnterestm Mr. Pratt and his • /intelligence communuy, saod Godson creatiOn, even though Mr Prall :j1 "But he doesn't know the clandestme aspects of the busmcss and the pa.•sed away two years ago at age 90. I'm nnt sure why, exactly Sure 1t's details of the technical systems." J Ccnatnly the human s1de of tntelllgcnce is what has caused the CIA proh· the holiday season. and Clue rcmatns a swell g1ft (reasonably priced, tun 'lems in recent years and h1stoncally , Just as the furor over d1scovery thai CIA countermtelllgcnce officer for the whole family, etc.) And certainly feature writers must have • Aldnch Ame s was selling secrets to the Russmns was dymg out. another somethmg to fill out the page on a • age ncy offic1al was charged w1th working for Moscow • Harold J. Nicholson, a 16-~ear CIA veteran, pleaded mnocenttwo weeks slow Sunday. But 1t 's sltll a mystery ago 10 charges that over the past two years he sold Russia highly senSitive Tl> me. An even bigger mystery. howev-natiOnal security secrets, including the names and ass•snment plans for many er. IS why the wrrtcr of the art1clc new CIA officers. seemed to be bemused, m that whim: Woolsey, who never had Clinton's full confidence, lost h•s credJbdJty w1th sical style peculiar to feature writers :Con1ress as well when he was seen as tssuing relatively mild punishments everywhere, by thcJactthat Mr. Prall 'tO offic1als seen as lax in the Ames case d1ed 10 h1s sleep m a nursmg home, l The CIA is not the only intelligence orgamza11on commg m for another rather than bemg bludgeoned to death /'ound of change at the top. By coincidence rather than destgn , the Senate in the parlor by M1ss Scarlcu. )nd House commmees thai monitor the agency also are getting new leadThere's a naw '" this kmd of -ership. thmkmg. Mtss Scarlet! and her rcllow ~ Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., was forced to step down as chairman of the suspects arc 1magmary, you sec. ll1s :.Senate Intelligence Committee because of the rule against servmg longer very rare that the creator of a game )hso six years on the panel. Rep Larry Combest, R·Texas, gave up chatr· or work or an meets hts or her fate at ·man sh1p of the House Intelligence Committee in order to take the leader· the hands of hiS or her creations. f.htp of o Hou•e Agnculture subcommmee of far more tmponancc to h1s rurShakespeare may have created .ill dtSU JCI Hamlet and MacBeth, but he was not The betting is that Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia , wjll succeed Specter, and po1soned by his stepfather, as far as ilep Porter Goss, R-l'la.. wall become chairman of the House committee. I know, nor stabbed 10 death by any G.s spent I0 years in the CIA. man, from hts mother's womb untimely npped or not. Herman ~ITOR'S NOTE: DoUid M. RadoberJ· cowen lnlellic- for The Melville was not drowned by a wh1te ~Pna whale. Contrary to popular belief, • Lake the latest to enter .CIA's revolviog door . MlCH proiCCI the interests of the pltieniJ of health care providers. They should require thal thole who are HIV positive or haw ocher d1seases transmitted by blood, like hepat1tis, to make that knowledge known to the people who come to them for medical treatment. Needle pncks are an occupational hazanl in the medical profession. Surgeons workmg With scalpels on rare occaSIOn draw their own blood. Patients who go under the kmfc. or who get stuck w1th a needle by thetr doctor, should be told beforehand if the phystcian has a lt,fe-threatening, con· tag1ous diSease. I know the argumeniS against providing pauents such 1nformauon. Doing that could ruin the careers of doctors who end up on a list such as Flonda will soon produce. Or, n's an invasion of their priva· cy But what about the patient's right to make intelligent medical dccJ· SJOns? Every ume I go to my dentist and look up from the examming chair at her face, covered from forehead to chm w1th a cloth mask and clear shteld. I reali1.c how protected she is - and how vulnemblc I am. I'd like to know 1f I need some protection from my doctor. ~ Don't I have that nghl? Don't you? Flonda 's plan to publish a consumer gUJdc that lists the names and mfractions of doctors wilh long mal· practice or diSCiplinary records is a good move that other states should copy. To do so is to give patients access to some of the same kind of mformat10n that Better Bus1ness Bureaus around the nat1on routi 1111ly George W. Mtller, SS, Middleport, d1ed Monday, DeC. 9, 1996 at the Ade- '' ' cy, one m1ght expect the staff of the Women's Bean Project to embrace the recent reforms m the welfare laws, wh1ch have t;eplaced cash payments to indivi\luals with block grants to the stateS,'and which require the states to put all welfare recipients to work. But Peggy Dnscoll IS wary of the federal mandate. "I don't thmk that the sy~tem we've had has worked. so I'm m favor of changmg it," she says. "But I'm really fnghl· ened about the idea of loppmg peo· pie off the rolls." Along w1th the often-expressed concerns about the availabtlity of JObs and day-care slots, Dnscoll womes that people aren 't aware of Just how difficult 111s to make this transllton F1rst, there arc the logJSUcs: "If you gave anybody a budget and said, 'You 're makmg $13,000 a year and you've got two kids m day care. you ' vc go! rent of $250 and food ' • tan Shoales or vchtclcs possessed by cvtl spirits. The people whn created Doom and Quake may be rolling m dough , not domg battle w1th zombtes '" dank subterranean chambers, not literally. Most people who play Solitatre do not die of loneliness The prankster who mvcnted 52 P1ck-Up d1d not spontaneously fly 1nto pieces and exp~rc . Poker can ktll you , thcoreli· cally, hut only 1f you play for mon ey. . The guy who mvcnted Monopoly d1d not dtc penniless on Park Place, clutching wonhlcss hotel deeds '" hts lifeless fingers The man who invent· ed L1fe, 1t 's true, did eventually d1e, buill wasn't Life that k1lled h1m , as such. Triv1al Pursuit was a great time killer back m the ' 80s, but the only deaths from playing il were the result of arguments over what Sky King's plane wa.• named. ' Cenamly careers have often gone down in names, but never as a result of Careers. Nobody has even explained the bas1c appeal ol backgammon, much less realized 1ts potential as a lethal weapon. Chess may be a game of kmgs, but very few kings have been literally ehec~!"atcd, no, when a k1ng goes down, 11 s usu· ally at the hands of 1 sinister usurper. an anJIY mob, Marxists, or the tabloid media. Prolonaed periods in a car can Ice SUnny Pt Cloudy Cloudy By The Associated Preaa R1ver to the upper 30s near Toledo A warm front IS allo)lling mild a1r . The record h1gh temperature for to come mto the Oh1o Valley. bring· th1s date at the Columbus weather mg w1th 11 a chance for ram for Ohio, s1ation was 72 degrees in 1971 The said the NatiOnal Weather Serv1ce. record low was ·8 m I ~58 . Sunset tomght w1ll be at 5·07. The chances for ra1n look likely for nonhero Ohio tonight as air from Sunnse Wednesday Will be at 7 43. Weather forecast: the south ndes up and over the warm Ton1ght .Cloudy Rain likely front, which will then he positioned nonh after m1dmght w1th a chance of · m central Ohio. Lows tomght w1ll mnge from 35 ram elsewhere. Lows from 35 to 45. Wednesday.. Cloudy wnh a to 45. H1gh temperatures on Wednesday w1ll be m the lower 40s m chance of ram. H1ghs from 40 to 45 extreme nonhem Ohio but m the nonh to the mid 50s south Extended forecast: m1ddle 50s for southern parts of the Thursday .. Ram Lows m the 40s Buckeye state High temperatures for southern H1ghs m the 50s Fnday A chance of ram Lows 35 Ohio may be 5 10 10 degrees above normal Wednesday afternoon North· to 45 . H1ghs 45 toss: Saturday.. A chance of ram or em Ohio w1ll he 5 degrees above nor· snow Lows 30 to 35 H1ghs 40 to 45. mal. Normal h1gh tempemtures range from the m1ddle 40s along the Oh•o Two-car crash in Chester Township leaves 3 injured Three people were InJUred Monday in a two-car acc1dent on County Road 36 (Sumner) m Chester Town· ship, the Gallla-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed ,, Driver ~Ieven K. Goh, 35, 38250 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, was not treated at the scene, but driver Ellen K ,Eblin, 45, and her passenger, Colt M. Eblin, 10, both of 42881 Tucker Road. Coolville, were taken to Vet· erans Memorial Hospital by the Me1gsEMS. Both were later treated and released, a hospllal spokesperson <aid Troopers satd Goh was northbound. 1 6 m1les north of State Rnutc 7, at 6 I0 p m. when hiS car went left and collided head-on wllh Ellen Eblin's southbound car. Damage was severe to Eblin's car and to the car dnven by Gob. owned by Alamo Rent-a-Car, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Goh was cited f6r left of center, and Eblln ror no .safety belt Troopers cJicd a Mtddlcport woman for failure to control an a onevehicle accJdcnt on CR 20 (Rock· --sprmg~) on Sunday, accordmg to reports. Jacmda D Mullen, 22, 509 S Sec· ond St , was northbound one mile north of SR 7. at3.30 p m. when she rcponcdly lost control of her ptckup truck m a curve The ptckup went olfthc nght "de of the road. struck a dnch and then ovcnurncd on Its SJdc, troopers satd Tl\e p1ckup was slightly damaged Prison escapee arrfjlsted in Kentucky, then freed • ST. CLAIRSVILLE (AP) - A kidnapper who escaped from the Belmont Correcttonal lnst•tullon Nov. 15 was arrested and released for shopllftmg, authorities sa1d Donald Sattler, 30, escaped wh1le on community serv1ce work detail at the Grace Untted Presbytenan Church m Manms Ferry. He was serving nin~ to 25 years at the pnson for aggravated burglary and kidnapping in the Columbus area. He was arrested Nov. 18 for shopllftmg at a Wai-Mart store in Barboursville, Ky., Barboursville police said. He was released.Nov .2~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21:1-!NO) Publi1hed every afu~mooa, Mon~y throuah Friday, Ill Coun Sc , Pomeroy. Ohio by the Ohio VaUey Pubhah•nt Company/Gannet! Co , l'oi1'<RJY. Ohio 45769. Ph 992·2156. Second clan P9Staae paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o Mnnben The APoclated Newtpaper Anoc1m:ion. ~MI. and the Ohio Today in history By The Aaaoclated Preaa SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Jy Carrier or MGtor . _ , OntWcek - $2.00 OntMOMh $870 $10400 OntY...-.... .... Today 1s Tuesday, Dec. I0, the 345th day nf 1996. There are 21 days left m the year Today's H1ghlight in History: On Dec I0, 1906, Prcs1dcnt Theodore Roosevelt became the first Amer· ican to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for helping medtate an end to the Russo-Japanese War On th1s date: In 1520, Manin Luther publicly burned the papal edict demanding that he recant, or face excommunication In 1817, M1ssiss1ppi was admitted as the 20th state. In 1869, women were granted the nght to vote in the Wyommg Territory In 1898, a treaty was Signed in Pans officially ending the Spanish·Amer• Jean War. In 1931, Jane Addams became a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, the first Amencan woman so honored. In 1948, the U.N. General Assembly adopted tiS Universal Declll'llion on Human R1shts. ,. In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was presented the Nobel Peace Prize, tho lint black American to receive the award. SINGLE COP\' PRJCB Dally .. .......... ..... .35 C..• Sublle$tn DOC deslrtna co pay the carria moy remit q. ad•ance dlrecr co The Daily Sentinel op a ttnee, 1b or 12 ~ buh. Credit will be '"""'-......, .,.... ..mer....,,.., ~~- No IU~plion by maU pertr!itted II Ia av1UIIble Areal - - .... """ 10 ldjutl- &Jr. a.,,.blllh" !he '""""pdoo ,_tod. Subldip<lan ...y lie I....-... by ............ ra1e ~ t- dinololl of .... -pdon. . MAtLSIJIICIIPI'IONS "~- :II Jl ll :Ill • )'ttlp c-oy ... .......... . ..... .. ...... ... .... ....-... ... Sattler gave police several lalsc names, smd officer B1ll Swafford Sgt Sherman Lawson smd Sattler. who wa.< using the name Jell' Dantcls, gave officers a false operator's license. Socml Secunty numhcr and nddrcss. Officers dctamcd h1m so he would appear m cnun the next day. Lawson !laid Lawson satd Dtslnct Judge Mack Caperton rdleascd Sattler "The JUdge gave h1m unul March I to pay $122 50 m reslllullon , and then placed htm on 12 months ' pro· bation," Lawson said. Lawson sa1d police later rctncvcd a stolen car from the Wai·Mart park· mg lot Upon recCJvmg tQformatiOn , from the National Cnmc InformatiOn Center computers, he reali,cd the shophftcr's 1den111y. Lawson satd Stocks Am Ele Power .......................4!r'. Akzo ......................................67~ POSTMASTER: Send addreu corm:tlona 10 The Daily Seftdnr:l, Ill Coun Sr.. Pomeroy. Oblo45769 ' Militia defendants seek delay in upcoming trial Milder temperatures will bring precipitation ~o area lead "' death from horcdom, but destroyed by hts dummy, the filmTwenty Quesuons. Botllcelli. and maker 1s forced to live m his own even Punch Buggy have never hccn mov1c, the httlc g1rl IS snatched by md1ctcd. her imagmary lncnd ... (Wh•lc we're at u. let 's clear up But in the real world, as I hope some other Jmsconccpuons. Believe I've shown, people iuc never or not. the Chmesc don't much care destroyed by their own crcatmns, for Chmcsc checkers, lnd~nns seldom unless they're parents of course. play lndJan poker, and Russians don 't Well , there ts one exception. The play Russ tan roulette. Mcx1cans gen- man who created the card game erally walk away from a Mcx1can called Hean• lrled to sboot the moon, stand-orr and a New York mmutc failed, and took hiS own life HJS sur· takes longer than you thmk ) v1vors IIKJk up Cnhbagc, and lived to So how often is a creator undone a npe old age. by h1s own crcations71'm afraid that Ian Shoales Is a syndicated thts particular tw1s1 of fate 1s gener- writer for Newspaper Enterprise ally round only m certam "Tw•light Aosoeladon. Zone" episodes·· the vcntnloqmst 1s ., ... WVA. ther." The 28-year-old smgle mother says that along with helping her with practical matters ·· such as findmg a subsidized apanment and day care • · the Women ·> Bean Project has helped her learn to compromise and accept what she can't change. " You • feel like you have a family ··some· one to talk to when you can't talk to your own fanuly," she says. The challenge of the Women's Bean Project has some imponant differences from those facing the state governments. For one, it works <m a much smaller scale. For another. 11 has the luxury of bemg able to handpick employees with the greatest potential lor growth •· as Holmes says, "There arc a lot of people who give up." But us example IS still instructive Thmugh the sales of Us products and catcnn!! scmccs, the Bean Project 1s 80 percent sdf-suppnrtmg. More Important. 11 helps women get bat:k on thCJr feet by hcmg.cducatmnal and supponivc, rather than pumt1ve and Judgmental. Sara Eckel -Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper enterprise Assoeiation. • ' ' ~ •',.' • ... •I Columbus ls2• I Colonel Mustard didn't do it Franz Kall<a was never transrormed into a hectic. Stephen King leads a pretty good life up there m Mamc, untouched by demons, psychopaths, He was born m Columbus on Dec. 12, 1940. and was a 21 -year service veteran and a policeman for several years. He ts survived by hts w1fe, Manlyn Seymour Miller; a daughter and sonin-law, Jodi and Guy Morrow of Alexandria, Ky.. two grandchildren, h1s par· eniS, Joseph and Polly Bowland of Middlepon; and several brothers-m-law and SISters· tn·law. He was also preceded tn death by a son, Timothy 'Allen Miller. Serv1ces w1ll be I p.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· pon. Burial will- be in the Riverview Cemetery and the Rev. James Keesee will officiate. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p m. today. ... IND. Women _and work: New ideas to help , Sara Eckel George W. Miller na Resional Med1cal Center in Chtllicothe. lbosc who argue otherwtse would deny doctors' patient.< the right to make what could prove to be the most Important Informed decisiOn of all. costs ·- figure it out,' very few people could do 11," she says. Couple that with emotional issues that women who 'vc been unemployed often face, hke low self-esteem. and preparing someone for wnrk hecomes a b1g proJeCt. " We sec that sometimes a year 1sn '1enough ume for people to make the changes tn their lives necessary to get employment and keep 11 -- and wc'n; working with people EVERY DAY.'! For th1s reason, the Women's Bean PrtJJeCI tncs to do more than Simply hand someone a broo'll. Acknowlcdgmg that "there aren 't a lot of JObs packmg beans out there," Dris.:oll says the staff tnes to oOer other forms of on-the-joh trmnmg, such as bookkeeptng and markcung. They also require employees to attend mdividual and group counsel· tng sesSions, as well a• tmmmg scmmars on such top1cs as nutrition and frugal shnppmg. Evcttc )-lolmes, who works m the Bean Project's catenng department, says that her stubbornness had pre· viously kept her from holdmg down a stcadYJub "A~ far as my work and all that. I did qu1IC well, but my atU· tude kept me from gmng a lot fur- Benefits for some to end Jan. 1 Nx:uWeather" forecast for dayhme condnions and high tetnper11ures offer consumers women who graduated from the Bean Project found jobs. W1th such a strong emphasiS on the value of work and sclf-sufficJcn· Local News in Brief: VVeiltllel WediMllllay, Dec. 11 The Daily Sentinel Patients should have the· right to know 'EstUfislid In 1948 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . ..........1.!312 m.JO .• .. . - . . $10l " - . , . . . Molp c-17 ..... ............... ..:.. . ... $1925 ................. ... ,....... . ..... $56.61 Aahland 011 ...........................45~ AT&T .....................................39'1. Blink One .............................. 4!5'h Bob Enna ............................ 12'!. Borg-Warner ......................... 3n Chllmplon ............................. 21 ';, &,. 2n Glnnatt ................................. 74~ Chltnnlng Shopa ................... Cltv Holding .............................23 Federill Mogu1••••••••••.•••.••••••.• Qooctyeer •...•• ,••••.••••••.••••••••••• 49'· K·m•rt .............................. -... 11~ LAinda Ehd •••••...•••• "''''"'''''''''2H Limited ..................................18\ Ohio V•lley Bltnk..................34'1. OM Valley ............................ .37'/, 2.,. '-JlM ................................. Prem Flnl...............................12'.4 Rockwellf ............................~ .•••14 RD-Shetl ..............................114" lhoney'e .................................?\ Iter Blink ................:.............11" Wencty•e ................................20~ Worthlngton ........................ 11'- -·-·- Stock reporta •re the 10:30 e.m. qUOIII provldld by AtMat ofO.HipoHe. . .. ................................. . StOII.n • WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) There was no motion filed for Lawyers for four defendants accused Mountaineer Militia leader Floyd "Ray" Looker, the official sa1d 10 an alleged plot to blow up the FBI Looker, of Stonewood, has asked center m Clarksburg have filed motions seeking to delay trials sched· a federal judge to have his lawyer removed because he was not allowed uled to begin tn about three weeks. A U.S. magistrate had encouraged to participate m defense strategy defense lawyers to seek more lime tf Looker waniS to represent h1mself. In all, seven men with md•ha 11es needed to prepare their cases. Ev1. dence includes 430 tape recordmgs, face charges 1ncludmg conspimcy to make and sell explosiVes. to brmg videotapes and other matenals. exploSives across state ltnes and to A mot1on on behalf of Jack A. Phill1ps of Fairmont was filed Mon· comm1t an offense agamst the Unit· day m U.S. District Court in Clarks· ed States Two Ohio men, Imam LewiS of burg, h1s lawyer sa1d. The others were filed m federal Cleveland and James M Johnson of court '" Wheehng on behalf of suburban Maple Heights, have yet to Clarksliurg fire Lt. James R. Rogers, be arra1gned They have appealed Edward F. Moore of Lavalette and thetr detennon and cxtradJhon to tho Terrell Coon of Waynesburg , Pa , a 6th Ctrcun Court of Appeqls m Cincmnau. coun official confirmed. Passed over for defense post, CIA chief to leave WASHINGTON (A.P) - CIA Dtrector John Deutch, dented h1s w1sh to become Prcs1dcnt Clinton's second-term delense secretary, 1s leaving hJS post early. Instead of wa111ng for h1s succes· sor to be confirmed py the Senate, Deutch plans to qUJt "m the next week or lwo." an admm1stra11on offic1al sa1d Monday. He will tum over his dut1es to h1s top deputy, George Tenet, until a per· manent successor is 1n place, the offi- · c1al sa1d, speakmg on condition of anonymtty In announcing h1s second-1erm national securny learn last Thursday. Clinton sa1d he was nommating Anthony Lake, hts national securny adv1ser. (o head the CIA Lake IS not likely to be conf1rmed by the Senate before late January. · Indeed. Sen Arlen Specter, chmrman of the Senate Intelligence Com· mmcc. sa1d Monday he believed Lake "could have a real problem " w1nmng confinnataon because ol h1 s role tn dcctsiOns on secretly anmng Bosma s Musl1ms Specter. R-Pa. who w1ll rotate olf the mtelligcncc panel m January, smd in an mterv1ew that committee members would have tough questtons lor Lake on h1s role m the 1994 decJston to tacitly assent to Iran tan arms sh1p· mcnts to Bosnta. Some other prommcntlawmakcrs have predicted Clinton's new nahon· al securi1y team, mcludmg Lake, w1ll have a relatively easy ume getung confirmed However, Sen. Pete Domcn•c1, R-N M . who IS not on the mtclllgcncc cnmmmcc, smd Sunday that Lake could have "tough sa11ing" at hiS conlirmat10n hcanng. Specter' s commlllcc tssucd a report last month saying that by tummg a bhnd eye to the arms shipments, the admtmstratton had sane· tioned achons that v1olated both the U N arms embargo on Bosma and the U.S. policy of Jsolaung Iran. Cnn· gress held hearmgs on the subJeCt, but Lake did not publicly tcs11fy Deutch had made no secret of h1s desire to succeed W1lham J. Perry as defense secretary. he had hccn Perry's lop depu1y at the Pcntagnn before acccptmg Clinton's request m May 1995 that he rcpla<:c R. James Woolsey, who rcs1gncd at CIA Under leg•slabon that was effectiVe on March 29, payment of bene· filS under Soc1al Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Secun· ty Income (SSI) programs to persons whose disability IS based on drug addtcnon or alcoholism will stop Jan I, 1997 Ed Peterson, Social Secunty manager at the Athens office, advises that IQ order to he eligible for benefits under the new law, an individual must have a disabling impairment other than drug addtcllon or alcoholism. All beneficiaries who were receiving disability benefits when the law became effecllve were notified 10 June 1996 about the change in the law and mformed that they must appeal the dec1ston to lermmate their bene· fits within 60 days Appeals that were filed by July 29 must be rev1cwed by Soc1al Secumy by Jan. I If SoCJal Security finds that drug add1c11on or alcoholiSm 1s the basiS for the mdJvJdual s d1sab•hty, benefit s w11l ter· minate Jan I. SSI beneficiaries who appealed within 10 days of the nouce may choose to rece1ve benefits unlll the rev1 cw IS complete For more informatiOn about the new law, mdtvJduals may call Soctal Secunty's toll -free number. l-800·772- 121 3 National forest trails now closed The Wayne Nai1onal Forest is remmd1ng 1he public that a seasonal trail closure rema1ns m effect from Monday through Apnl 15 Under the closure order, all trail s on the forest wtll be closed to use by horse nders. mountam btkcrs, and off-road vehicles However, h1kmg · w1ll be allowed on all trails Thts closure wtll be m effect each year The closure order was Implemented in order to mimm11. e damage to the trails and SOli resources , a1d m rcducmg mmn1cnancc costs, and pro· Vtde f' sare lr311 expenenCC for the publtc • Increased mtcrest in the Wayne Nauonal Forest, particularl y trn1l oppor· lumtJcs. created a higher demand for trail usc than wa s ongtnally aOIICI· paled Usc by horses. mountam b1kes. and off-road vehtcl cs has mcrcascd the amounl of resource damage OLcurnng on and arovnd Ihe tratls The damage occurs mamly dunng the wtnlcr mnn1h s when soils arc saturated With water. The closure order affccls trmls nn the Wnync Nat10nal Forest m Athens, Gallia, Hocktng , Jack.son. Lawrence. Monroe Morgan. Noble , Perry. Sc10to, Vmton and Washmgwn counucs For further anfonnat1on conccrmng spcctlic tratl s, rcs1t..lcnls may encourage to contact Wayne National Forest olltccs m Athens Manetta or Ironton Business college to accept registration Southeastern Business College 1s acccplmg rcg1stratann f01 winter quar ter slarttng Jan 6, 1997 Cla.'!es arc scheduled m the mornmgs. ahernoons and cvc nmgs. Fman cJUI atd IS available for those who qualily Fur more mlormatton , call 446 4367, or slop by the college nl 1176 Jackson P1kc. Galhpohs Holiday open houses scheduled Jerry and Phylhs Scott of New Haven W Va . w1ll on.:c agam hold hol Iday open houses at thCJr home at 214 F1flh St The Scotts arc noted m the Bend Area for thctr Chnstma~ dccoraunns and have 106 holiday trees decorated inside their home The open houses w1ll he held Thursday, Dec. 12 from 4 30-8 30 p m.. and Saturday, Dec. 14 lrnm 4:30·8 30 p.m ' Groups larger than 20 members !hould call ahead at 304-882-2202 Governors told to present united front to Congress CLEVELAND (AP) - The pres•dent of the Counc1l of Stale Gov· ernments had some advtcc at the end of h1s term· The slates must lobby Congress as a umtcd front 1f they want to get power from the lcdcral government . "We have to be dealing wllh lhts on a h1part1san basis. on behalf of the states." Utah Gov M1kc Lcavllt smd "We have 10 be mlcrcslcd m the states. nol our pan1san mtcrcsls.'' Lcavm spoke Monday at the counc1l's annual mcctmg, wh1ch ends today. About 850 people arc ancndmg the mceung ol the nonparusan coum.:1l , hascd m Lcxmgton, Ky New York Gov George Patak• wtll replace Lcavm as prcstdcnt, whtlc Sen Jcn Wells, R-Colo, succeeds Ohio Senate PreSident Stanley Aronoll, R·Cmcmnau. as chamnan over 450 lbs. steady tn I 00 higher Even though all h'ur men ~uc u.s 1·3 300-450 lbs 41 on. Republicans. LcavJII smd all parltcs 45.50, 450-500 lbs 45 00-46 50, 500.600 lhs 46 00-49 00. a few over must light equally lor slates' mtcrcsts "We have 10 he tn the lace ol 600 lbs 49.00-51.00 Today's livestock report COLUMBUS CAPJ - lnd•ana· Ohto direct hog pnccs at selected buymg pomts Friday us prov1dcd by the U S Department of Agncuhurc Market News: Barrows and gilts .50 to 1.00 low· er; demand ltght lo moderate for a moderate run U.S. 1·2, 230.260 lbs. country points 53.50·55 00. U.S 2·3, 210-230 lbs 42 0047 00. 230-260 lbs 47 00-53.00 Sows under 450 lbs 1.00 lower, Announcements Service announced The Fa11h Full Gospel Church of Long Bouom will have a hymn sing 7 p.m. Friday at the church The Clarks and the the Peacemakers w1ll be performmg ' Dance sel The Tuppers Plams VFW Hall Will be scene of a square dance Saturday. 8 p m , wnh the Happy Hollow Boys and Jay B. W1lson caller Refresh· ments and door pnzcs. Rome decorating Judgmg m the Ractnc Area Cnmmumty Organ1zauon's home decorating contest w1ll he held Frrday. 6:30p 1n to 9 30 p m L1ghts arc lo he oR-dunng thai pennd Prizes of $50. $30, and $20 wtll he awarded. Judg· mg to be done m the v1llagc and wnh· m a two 111Jie rad1us of the village .:or· porations s1gns W1nncrs will be announced 1n The Da1ly Scnuncl. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Bonme Walther. Racine. Monday d1scharges- none. Holzer Medical Center Diseharges Dee. 9 - Edgar Har· rop, Roger Coleman, Mark Tomczak, Edith Adkins. William Sheets, Bar· bara Carpenter, Mildred Mtller, Mary French Births - Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Milliron, son, M1ddlepo"; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins, son, Chilli· cothe. (Publilhed with permluloa) Boars 38 00.41 00 Est1malcd rccetpls 36,000 Summary of Monday's Produc· (Continued from Page 1) en Livestock Association auctions scrvancy DJslnc.l's leak •ra:mram:c at Hillsboro and Creston: program for Bradhury. Hamson ville Hogs steady to 50 lower and Salem Center schcxJis at a cost ul Butcher hogs: 49 51~5X. IO Cattle: I 00 In 3 IJO lower $24 per bu1ldmg. and renewed the Slaughter steers chotec M IKI- dtslrkt\ li.thJIJty insuranL:~ l. ' c•vcragc 73 25; selccl 30 00-66 00 wuh Harcum-Hyrc Insurance Agency Slaughter hc1lers. chmcc M IK>· In<: of Columbus lor $X,339 71 10, select 35 IKI·M IKJ The hoard .tgrccd In hold tis !997 Cows steady 10 lmle lower. all orgamzaunnalmccung on J.m I 1 at cows 47 !XI and down 7 p.m. m the dtstrtct's central olltcc Bulls steady tu hulc h1gher. all m Pomeroy, and uppomtcd hOimJ Prcstdcnt Roger Ahhou as rucs1dcnt hulls 42.75 and down Veal calves· strong . chmcc IIO.IXl prcHemporc unlllthc mccung The mcclmg was adjourned foJ. and down. Sheep and lamhs strong , choice loWin£ an CXClUliVC );CSSI()Il (O diS wools 80 00-95 00 , chotec cltps CUSS personnel maucrs Present were 8ucklcy, Treasurer 85 00.89 00, feeder lambs 85 IKI and Cindy Rhoncmus, Abbon, and hoard down; aged sheep 45.1Xl and down Feeder caltlc uneven. little lower members Scon Walion, John Hnod, Randy Humphreys and Larry Rupe to 2 00 h1 ghcr Yearlings steers 60 00 and Jown; hC1fcrs 52 00 and down. Calves steers 61 CKl and down, he tiers 48 00 and down. Meigs Local wa,hmgton. remmdtng lhcm lhal the goal 1s to move power and mon· ey out of Washmgtnn,'' he smd Patak1 sa1d rctonns m arcus such as wcllarc and pnv au~:auon nl sCr· VICes arc happcntog at lhc state level He encouraged governors und legIslators to learn lrom each qthcr instead ol wa1l1ng f'or a n.1110nal program "You don' l have to do somcthmg on a nalmnal level, and then , 11 1t docsn 'I work, three or Iour years later change the nauonal polntcal citmate," he sa1d The council's goal " to push through Congress reforms that benefit the states . Gov. George Vomovtch smd some of !hal work already IS pay. ing oil Wllh fewer unfunded mandates - programs created hy Con· gress wuh no federal money to 1mplcmcnl them But he told the cuunctl II must (.;Ontinuc lo momtor how power and money ts d1stnhuted between the stales and the lederal government St~r~hlng '" 11 unlqu. Chtlllmll gUt th/1 year? L11/t no 'urther, pu""'" a Btb Etan~ IJI" P1elt. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Mc1gs County Emergency Med1cal Scrv1ec recorded four .:ails lor assiStance Monday Units respondmg mc ludcd MIDDLEPORT 11 35 am., Overbrook Nursing Center. Cathcnne Varner, Pleasant V.tlley Hospual. POMEROY 12:34 p m , John Street, Roger Kmg. Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal·. RUTLAND 4:23 a.m., Carpenter Hill Roa!) , Mayford Whaley. Holzer Medical Center. ' TUPPERS PLAINS 6:13p.m., motor vchtclc accident, Sumner Road, Ellen and Colt Eblin, VMH, Steven Goh, refused lr,e~l­ ment, Pomeroy squad asSISted • Cli1111 1 r1111ty 'uk tli1t lnelul11 Bo6 Eflnl lllllfl, Ctllnlel lflllllf ~nd Bl11ult Mil Iff $9.$(} ,; 11f11t In 11/·IIUIIfl p11ft Willi 111 lllfltl II 11i1011 lfllll Itt $1/,(J(J. ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,·" ,, ,,, ' •..H1ppy- 111111111111111, 11116t4-446-1611, ~., ,,,~,,. lloll~lysl • •• �• ...... • Sports The. Daily Senti,!«;l i Eastern girls hand Miller 44-34 defeat In . Alexander girls notch 62-57 win over Southern '. a 13-pointquarter. Eastern led 10.19 with 19 seconds before the half and worked for die last shot, however, the Lady Eagles shot too soon and gave Miller the chance to resume the lead as Angie Lucas went coast to coast for a lay-up and 21-20 Miller lead allhe buzzer. Eastern picked up its defensive· intensity in the third period. plus became more patient in its offense. The patience paid off as Branno and Davis. charged to the front of the pack with serveral big goals. Eastern went into its diamond press, where Brannon, Davis and.Karrcapitalized with a combined 16.steals as Eastern rolled to a 34-27 third period lead. Eastern coach Scolt Wolfe said, "Again the girls picked it up when they had to. We've got to learn to play hard for four quarters and to gain some consistency. We're starting to do more and more things correctly and I've seen a lot of positive. We've improved every game. I guess I've got to be patient, because we haven't yet played as intensely as I want them to. I commend the girls for a great second half effort. A win is a win and we are going to enjoy By DENNIS GEORGATOS y ",., "' ... to lead 32-26 after three rounds, then ·~ By SC01T WOLFE went on to claim the 49-39 win. Sentinel, Correspondent In that game.-Thrley led with 39 '" ., Despife a world-class effort from talented Renee Thrley, the Southern points. Heather Hayes paced VC ,., ·Tornadoes dropped a 62-57 heart- with 21. breaker JOthe Alexander Spartans in· Southern hit IS-38 from the lloor a battle for the Tri· Valley Conference for 39 percent, hit 2-4 threes, .and ;~ Hocking•Division top spot Monday was 7-11 at the line. VC hit 22-51, . , night at Charles W. Hayman gym- _ 0.3 threes, and hit S- 12 at the line. .A nasium jn Racine. Southern had 28 rebounds (Turley Southern is now 2-3 on the sea- 12. Sayre 4); 10 steals (Turley 8, ., son, while Alexander is still unde- Anrou 2); five assists (Caldwell , feated .at ,6-0, 5-0 in the league. two); .19 turnovers, 15 fouls and four Just how good was Turley'/ The . blocks by Turley. VC had · 27 '' senior guard was 9-11 from the field rebounds, six steals, eight assists. 12 " (twos) for 82 percent and was 5-7 turnovers, and' l7 fouls. •• VC edged Southern in the reserve ., from three-point range for 71 percent - supe,r-hero numbers by any mea- game 33-31 led by Casey Robinsori " suring stick. She also hit 14-18 at the with 10. For Southern Kim lhle had line for·78 percent, ending the night 12 and Stacy Lyons had seven. The future: Southern will play at " with 34 of Southcrn's· 57 points. •J Twenly·five of those points carne in Nelsonville-York Thursday. the sccQnd half. Ouartcr Jsl&ala 9-ll-19-18=S7 Kim Sayre also had a good game Southern with 14.points, whle Cynthia Cald. Alexander 18-15-11-18=62 ·;, · Southern: Renee Turley 9-5· well, Conny Horst, Erica Amott, Srianne Proffitt, and Jenny Friend each 1/2=34, Cynlhia Caldwell 1-0-0=2. had twg apiece. Kim Sayrc'5-1-112=14, Jenny Fri~nd , " · TAKES SHOT~ Ealbtrn'e Jesalca Brannon (22) takes the ehot 0-0-113= I; Conny Horst 1-0-011=2, _ The "Duel at Diablo" between ae an unidentified Miller plt!yer tries to defend on ll)e play during it. " . ' Monday night's Hocking Dlvlslon contaat at Eastern .High SchoOl. · ,Turleyi'arid Afcxandcr sophomore Erica Arnott 1-0-0=2. Bria~ne Prof· :: Eastern hii I0-13 at the line The hoat Eaglea won 44-34. (Photo.by Chris Stout) Joni G~bh melted the nets as Grubb, liu o-o-212~2 . Totals 17-6-3111=57 :• . · going down the stretch, as Karr and Alexander: Kelly West' 3-0=6, who jqincd Turley a.• a TVC coBrannon hit clutch free throws with MVP list year, ended the night with Mary Blair 2-0-0=4, loni Gruhh 9- · the game on the line to preserve the line and had 20 rebounds (Come . Karr 2-0-619=10, Jessica Brannon 71; 10112=31, Angela Jewell 1-0· o 31 points. Cook 9). MHS had 7 steals (Dutiel 0-5/10=19, Chasatic Hollon 2·0. Eastern win. Just like a viper ready to strike, 212=4, Bohhijo Davis 2-!J-()=4, Jcs- : Eastern hit 15-57 from the floor, and Plant 2); 20 turnovers, one 218=6. Totals: 15·0·(14-29)=44 Alexander unleashed a venomous sica Robinson 3·0-1!2=7, Kristy i Miller: Kristen Plant4-0-212= 10. was 14-29 at the line, 0-1 threes, and assist (Lucas) and 20 fouls. attack of striking often and early, a King 2-0-0=4, Jodi Wilson 1-()..()=2. I Angie Lucas 1-0.112=3. Corrie Cook There was no reserve game. had 32 rebounds (Brannon 14, Karr key lo ils continued success in 1996- Tolals 23·1·13/16=62 2·0-3/6=7. B'ritnei Mcrcklc 2-08). EHS had 16steals (Karr7, Bran- Quarter J21lb 97. Complimented by the rest of the non 6, Davis 3); had 12 turnovers, Miller 9-12-6-7=34 2/3=6, Rhawng Dutiel 2-0-0=4, Spurtan lineup, Grubb led Alexander Hull and Munn nine assists (Hollon 4, Brannon 3); Eastern 8-12-14-1 0=44 Christy Halasz 2·0·0=4. Totals: 13· to an I R-9 lirsl period lead. Southern . and 17 fouls. Miller hit 13-44 from Ea$tem: Becky Da~is J..0-1!2=7, 0-8/13=34 : started to open up in the second receive MOC the noor, 0-6 threes, was 8- 13 at the Stephanie Evans ·J-0-010=2,.Valerie round, hut still fell to a 33-20 lead in · basketball honors , . ·' ·: the second quarter. It was an added CEDARVILLE. ' ,Ohio ((\P) ; .boost to get Briannc Proflitt hack in Mount Vernon Na1.arcnc sophomore · ~ the. lineup for SHS, but still she was Ehren Hull and Shawnee State weak al\er fighting a severe case of sophomore Brandi Mu.nn were c.:hopncumonja. scn as the men's and women's ha."'Southern cut the lead to 44·39 in kctball players of the week in the : after scoring 15 points in each half scored 16 points, fouled out in the and held it the rest of the' way. the third period a.• Turley put the Mid-Ohio Conference. • •• to come within one point of his Southern Express in high gear, scorfinal minutes. The league announced the sclccNo. 3 Kentucky 90 I career high on IO.of-18 shooting. ing 17 points enroute to a 44-39 tal- !inns on Monday. "We tried .to play aggressive 1 WriKht St. 62 Dickerson, who was 3-of-5 on defense. It was a lot like a tournaHull, a 6-foot- 1.guurd, averaged Ron Mercer and Derek Anderson ly after three frames. Southern stayed three-pointers. said Te>Uis '\decision ment game, but it was frustrating each scored 19 points and Kentucky close for the durJtion, hut never quite 25.3 poinb a!'. Mnunl Vcrnnn to play a man-to-man defer!Se·pt~e4 when the ball wouldn '(fall," Clack (6-1) won its sixth straight in its got over the hump ns Alcxnndcr Na1.arcne (9-0 overall, 2·0 MOC) said: · rolled to its third strai'ght win. into his hands as well. continued its best start in schcxol his- 1 home opener. Southern hit 23-45 for 51 percent, . "We just wanted to play good Hours earlier, the then-unbeaten wry with three more wins . He also t The Wildcats made · live threedefense," Texas' Brandy Perryman Longhorns were raised live spots in' pointers to·open the game and fin· hitting 6-12 ' threes, had 3-K at the, wa.< chosen a.< the most valuh)lle said. ''He's going to get hi• points, the poll to No. 13, their highest rank- · ished 13-for-26 from · three-point · line. SHS collected 21 rchounds led player in the Cougurs' Fcxld for the but the key wa.< they got him open ing since February 1982, when they range. Anthony Epps scored all I5 of. by Turley and Horst with live ellch. Hungry 'Holiday Invitational. were 12th. · _wilh the scr,ccns." Last week, he had 32 points in an his points on 3s for Kentucky, which while Sayre had thn:c. SHS had eight steals (Turley '4, Prollitt 2), 13 K7-7K victory over Walsh, 23 points Bibby had 14 points and five led 56-29 at halftime. · In the only other games involving ranked teams Monday, NQ. 3 Ken- assists along with his steals. Rob Wckh had 22 points for the turnovers, and 14 fouls, three hlcx:ks. in a 104-64 win against A•bury in the .. We got into the passing lanes," tucky swamped Wright State 90-62 Raiders (1-1 ), going 6-of-7 from Alexander was 24-59 with 1-4 threes first mund of the tournament and 21 and a 13-16nighlutlhc line with 39 · points in a 75-63 victory over Dcl1and No. 25 Boston College edged Bibby said . ... That:s what we want· three-point range. cd to do. They have good shooters rebounds. Alex had I0 steals. II ancc in .the championship game. Vanderbilt 59-52. No. 25 Boston College 59 For Texas, Kris Clack had 15 of and they're good off the dribble." assists, 10 turnovers, a·nd I~ fouls. : Munn, a 5·6 guurd. who srolii her Vanderbilt 52 " I can't believe he's a freshman,' ' his 23 points in the second half. But Reserve notes: Alex won the high school career between Jackson The Eagles (4-1) managGd the he couldn't get the Longhorns (4- 1) . Texas coach Tom Penders said. "He home victory despite only two reserve ga 01e 22-17 led by Mandy and Gallia Academy, had 20 points back in it after Dickerson made a was really cffcc1ivc defensively." starters scoring. Duane Woodward Van Est with 12. For Southern, ·Sta- as the Bears (4-1 , 1-0) defeated Find.Bramlcll scored 13 points and had 15 points and Danya Abrams cy ·Lyons had 7, Kim lhle six, and lily 79-49 in a meeting of nationally threc-pointo!f and two free throws II Davison had 12 and eight rebounds. addctll2, and the rest came from the Heather Dlliley four. seconds apart late in the game. The ranked te.ams. Shawnee State entered • .· . Dickerson scored 13 points dur- Boston College rcsc.vcs. foul shot<. taken with 3:26 remain~ the game rankcil No. 4 in NAJA : ing after,Dickerson grabbed a dcfcn· ing a 24-7 run in the 11m half, which Old news: In a 49-391oss tn Vin- Division II while Findlay was 12th. · : · Austin Bates had 15 points for the sivc rebound and was fouled, lifted ended with the Wildcats ahead 39- CommOdores (3-2), who went more ton County illst Thursday. Southern . •I I the Wildcats to a 77-68 lead, match- , 38. But Tdas got the lead at 46-45 than 12 minutes in the second half look lin early 11-4 lead. hut slipped on a three-point play by Dennis Jor- without a field goal. Pax Whitehead. to 22-20 al the hal f. VC came back ing their biggest of the game. •• Clack. who also had 10 rebounds dan with 16: 13 to pi~. Vanderbilt's leading scorer at 17.0, • Arizona regained the lead nine linishcd with seven points on 1-forto help Texas outrcbound Arizona •• 46-37, and Reggie Freeman, who seconds later on a layup by Davison 10 shooting. We . ! . TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - For a team with no seniors, three juniors and six freshmen, Arizona has come together quickly. A steady diet of ranked teams hasn't hurt. The No.8 Wildcats (4-1) beat No. 13 'll!xas 83-78 Mon"!!y night, picking up their third win in four tries against Top 25 teams. , , 11le victory was characteristic of wh.r Arizona can do because of guards Mike Bibby and Jason Terry. In his fifth college game, Bibby set a school record with eight steals, and Terry, a sophomore, had four, helpinstbe Wildcats to a 27-18 edge in turnovers. "111ey cause a lot of people a lot of problems," coach Lute Olson said. "Texas has some tremendous athletes, but ~e didn't allow them ,nany open-court buckets." . Michael Dickerson provided the firepower with 30 points, most of them on open jumpers created by picks set by A.J. Bramlett and Bennell Davison. "11le guards got me the ball in the right place, and the big men were scttinJ. good screens," .Dickerson said l Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Honae .Owners Special ·Savings. Alabama ,names Dubose football coach . . By EDDIE PELLS TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) .,No fewer than two dozen former Alabama players were on hand to sec oae of their own, former defensive l,iaeman Mike Dubose, accept the Crimson Tide head coaching job. The audience for Monday 's .nnouncement by athletic director Bob Bockrath drew a telling picture of the Crimson Tide heritage and its role in keeping Alabama's rich foot· IJel( ,tradition alive. "He understands that J\labama is a'huJe family and the head coach is the patriarch who sets the standards 11e waniS the team to go by," said John Croyle. a former Crimson Tide defensive end and Dubose's team· -from 1972-73. Dubose, 43, will move up from his present spot·of defensive coordiutor after Alabama'sJan. I appear· ance in the Outback Bowl. He'll rcpiace Gene Stallings . . who announced his 'retirement Nov. 23. Bockrath said details nfDuhosc 's conlract have not been worked oul . but that he expected the deal to he at least three years. The Opp. Ala .. native will be the fourth coach in the post-Bear Bryant era. He said he's looking forward to his tum in the spotlight after 12 years a~ an assistant at Alabama. But he knows his new job brings with it the high expectations set hy Bryant decades ago. " I don 't think a day goes by that I don 't think about coach Bryant ," Dubose said. "He taught us a lot about football and he'taught us a lot about life. I'm a beucr person today · because of him. I .wish he wa.• here · so I could say thank you.". Some speculated Bockrath, in his first year at Alabama, wouldn't make hiring an insider a priority. When he . announced the criteria for the search. an Alabama connection seemed almost an afterthou~ht. · But faxes, mail and phone calls Ooodcd Bockrath's office from the time of Stallings' announcement and the outgoing coach also had a role in helping Bockrath make the selection. Almost everyone with longtime connection to Alabama was hoping lo aVoid a repent of lhc divisiveness that ensued in 1987, when Alahama went outside its own program 10 hire Bill Curry. . "I consciously tried to keep that from being an issue," Bockrath said of the push he felt to hire an insider. 'Tm sure in my sUbconscious it was; always there. But that's not the only reason he 's the new coach. I hired him because he 's a good, young footbllll coach with a bright .future.'' He is also one who always set his sights on pacing the same sideline a Bryant did while Dubose ,played for hi rn from 1972-74, when Alabama went 32-4. "This is proof that dreams do come true ,'' Dubose said. " I hope every ~itizcn in the slate of Alabama ... that this will send this message to them: Don't be afraid to dream. And don 't he alraid to dream hili- Because if you work hard and he patient, dreams do cnmc true ~ " He ' II be charged with' maintaining the standard set by Bryant, who went 232-46-9 and won six national champicmships in 25 seasons at Alabama. Dubose will take the place of. Stallings. who has a 69- 16-1 record Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have lewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. EASTERN CONFERENCE Millllli .... :... ............ one' third of the girl student body. He also noted that seven of the 12 girls were on National Honor Society another credit of the fjne quality people in the program. Caldwell also noted the impact of the loss in the <iectional tournament, noting that .il was one of tile most ilentimentallosses of his long coaching career. Turley, Keri Caldwell and Thomas were both first team allSoutheast District and first team aiiTVC, while Brianne 'Proffiu was · honorahlc mention. Kcri Caldwell was named the Division IV District 13 P ayerofthc Year and will play in the s ate all-star game at Ohio Northern nivcrsity on Sunday, Dec. IS. · Special honors wen to Thomas (TVC's MVP, all-gi rict 13 and Most PoiniS Se~ved with 163); Keri Caldwell, Coaches Award; aii-1VC and all-District 13; Thrley and Prof· fill (Middle Hitter Award); Duhl ·and Kim Sayre (Most Improved). ' Funitwe •• • lnllatlon Is bringing true democracy. For the first time history, luxu·rles and necessities are selling at same price. ••• l•' ***things If you · think precarious where you know a place where dlstril)ute the desk calendara weekly installments. ••' • : you'll make the best SPlleclh I you'll ever regret. i I ••' * * · * An expert Is a person wh•" 1 • • makes his mistakes quietly. *** Alarm clocl<: a small mec:harlicail I device used to wake people have no children. •• •• ·:· • • I 1?,:3 •'• •••• LD ' ER~ · lnswrance Services · 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY et.2..ee87 Auto-Oaon.l'll li&IUI'Gnce , ure Hoine car BueJness ·- ·n. i•• . Rutland Funitwe ....:• 11.134,1 . ....... 742·2211 . ~ New Yor\... ........... 12 Or-.................... 8 .750 Iii 6 .M7 8 .lOO Wu~Una:lon ...... ,.....,.7 .412 6~ Philadctphia ............. 7 ll J6B. ~Jersey .............. 4 II .11.7 n 8~ Bolton...................... 4 14 .222 10 10 .8l0 ~ .833 6' .667 8 .$'79 · Toamamen11 F,...lln N.tlanlal a.nk Clulk a...,.J · lz M•ybnd 14, 0cuorae Wuhin11Un 61" 'hlrrl pia« Clllifornia. 78, Mi11iuippi St 4~ Owione ................ 10 9 .:126 · 6h lndi11.111 ..................... s . 9 -"'' 1t T....co .................... 7 12 J68 9~ Ohio H.S. girls' stores 8 .5 '~ 6 ,5S6 -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Ira !t L fr:L Iii &~on ................. l7 \Jiah .......................16 2 2 Dolllll ............ .. ......... 7 II M..nnota ................ ( 12 ~~-"i\·;···· ·· :.,-··· ··· !1 I,S 1 SnnADtoruo,............ ~ IS Vancouver ............... 3 18 .89S .889 J89 .368 .:uo . .167 ...:... ~ 9~ 10 12'11 13h .143 I~ Podn. 01- . 6 .727 Seanle .................... l6 L.A. Laken ............ 1~ Ponltnd ................ .l2 GokiatStllle ... .........7 L.A. appcn .... ....... 7 Salmwnento ..............7 PhoeRlx. ...........,......... 1 .682 8 .600 1 ) . 3~ 8 J:\ .3!10 13 . 3~ 14 .21:2 K 8 10 13 Monday'~IICOI'a s-~ 118, Pldtadolphio 114 · a-tone 107, Vanoouver 91 Tonlpt's game~ Ookleft Stale at Toronto,? p.m. Wahinaton ac New York. 7:30p.m. Denver III ·AIIAntll, '7 : ~0 p.m. ' Mioml 11 CLEVELA~D. 7!30 p.m. Houaron 11 MlnnCiotn, Rp,m. Detmil ar Milwoukee. RJO p.m. lncliona ot Utuh, 9 p.m.. Su Allonio at Pbocni~~o. 9 p.m. Odllndo AI Portlm, IOp.m. Dallal.ll LA. Clipper~ . 10::10 p.m. ThCIIOfl 2S 1e;~rri1 In Tht Auociatl!d PYm' ~·. &.-o.lleca: b1a~i111111 fklll . with firsl·p~ WOICS in rur.:nlllt!lel, m:onla throuah Oet. 8. to~o points ~ un l.~ points for a firat -place v01e lhruurh oo.: poi•l for a Hth-place l'uh:. und la• l 'M!idc's ranklna: !!"-- """I 1!11.- 1..... 1.626 1.~19 2 6 ~ I.;W,i I,J9J 1 6. IOWI Sc .......................4-0 1,26.1 7. Cinci..ad .........,........ 2-2 I.IS~ 9 ~ 8. Arizona ...................... J-1 1,12. 9. Uhlh ...........................+-1 .1.121 10. Cltmson ........,..........6-l 1.0'12 II . NonhCarolinu .... .....!i-1 12. lndloM ..... ............ ....I>-1 13. Tcas ....·...................o5-0 14. Duke ...................,.... S-2 IS. New"'"i!:o ............6-l 16. Fre~RoSt .................. ~"-' fl:\5 790 :'i:n 11. MinntiOCa ................S.I . Sll 18. TexaaTech ............... J-0 497 19. Xavioer (Ohio) ..........~ 471 20. Arbnsas ..................;\-1 469 2t . SranlorrL. .... ,........... :I-1 307 22. t..o.ilville .................4-0 1"2 2.1. UCLA ...................... 1· 2 l2tl 24. ...- . . . ...................7.0 t69 11. BUIIIiJACollele ........ J-1 125 10 II JJ lb 17 20 Otlwn IHelvlnc t ..n: On-ton 91'. Gecqe Washlnfton 6~. Tent~lc .a.". Vk· linin 4~. Coil u Chlrirllon "''· Maryi..W ~I Pro... idmw 34. Cl«<rtrtown ~2. Wlstoft.in' ~l · Co.-uwo.:l~•t 28. Tulaa 28. (ujj . r..u i~t.'lowalot, UWLV lllllinoi• 12. Syracuae 12. ,Soulh Carollaa 10. Wn1 VlrlinNt 9, N. Carollu Sl. •· Oral RIJN1a I Vlrtlnio Te<h 7, RhOde tolUHI6. St. 6, W..tHn.- 6. Ev•viUe ~. M.-quene •· Oklahoma 4, hna St . 4, Florida St 3, MuiiCMIHttt ~ - Old Do:- · lllliaiOI ~- lllinoil 2. Ndlralkl 2. Ari~ I. NCAA Division I men's SCOles -Coi• -· aa actloa .I9.V_k,2 Nloy71.~64 • CiiQl&TMA& GREETING EDITIC)N H:tllilnnre :11 Camlinn. I p.m. Tuesday, December 24th (.'indnnmi ut HcMnlun, I p.m . Gn.'t!n Ony :11 1>.:1mit. I 1•.m. Ncw r:.np.l:mll nl [);1lla~. I p.m. Nl.'wOrlcan!i :U N.Y. Giuna, l run . St. Lnui ~ nt Alhtntu. I (1.111. Sun' l:rllnd !Cn at Piluhttr)!h. I p.m. l'alllfla Bay m Mintacrot:t. I p.m. llllli:ln:tj'Mili s n1 Kansas City. 4 Jl.lll . C>:.ld:mli ill IA"fl~r. -' 1'·111 . Monday, Ott. 16 Hockey 2 I I IC 'l':lll'(lit R:~y 2 :' 1.~ "-'1. ~4 ,\2 :41 2'J 27 24 10 106 . 6-1 72 fl7 20 7.1 7K ICK M 1.1 72 ·IC~ Nortlll'a~ 1)1\'l... H:1rth'fll ............. IJ 7 6 .12 ' K.l llullulu............ ... IJ IJ 2 2M K2 Mllltln.·;d , ........... l:!' 1• ol 2K 102 .:_ pllt5tlurjlh .......... l l l ~ .1 ' 2~ Ill Hn.•ill'll ....... ... - .... 10 12 ~ 2~ - 77 -·- Onawa ............... ..IC 12 fl Sklncy ~IC . lima Sha"A' II&.~ .'\0 Sl.'llllh IC~ ~K.. Mdlmwkl ~ .\ SoulhvWw ~ ()p.'tllluur .\4 Srrillfl Val. .fl. N&.-w Mi..mi ~l SprinJ. ~h tiS. 041)'. lkltoont .1~ Sftrint~rK..id -17. ()IIUwR Hill• ol~ St. MIM'y '11 ~!1. D:lrhoJ St. Jttbn ~~ ' SICIIIIrnvUk- Catlt fl.&, Tnm~~u ~2 ~)'lvania ~view"· SWD11It111 JO . n MO KJ ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOU 992-2156 I~ tf1 -.NI 79 tl7 WF.STERN CONFERENCE Cnlral DhoW. :r.c.. WL I Uallas ..... ............ lft 10 l llt.1mit ................ I~ 1,1 S1. Luui~ ............ 1~ 14 Olk"JII.............. Ill~ l'tliJCnix .............. IO 1.. 'furunln ... ,....... ,.. ll l7 Tol; Calbolil." M6. M•r•~tta ~:\ Tol. R<...., ~t. Ao- W:f.nu <I 4 ).1 0 Jtl :\ 4 ·0 27 76 2.& 67 K2 24 IW ICIO hdllc Dl•lCulutU,t , ........ :.. l7 K A )I \1111'11.-ouv~ ,........ lol- 12 I 29 &ln10111on .......... l"l~ I 2~ Los An~lt1 ....... ll.J J ~ . 21 A.....m............ IO I~ ~ 2.~ ~nJtW ............. IO 14 4 14 Colaory, ....... \. 10 16 J 2J Tri.vill.,. 02. MI... Volieyl7 Trlod 70, SplnJ. Oorholl<l6 . Trorwaod-MadiiOil ~~. Day. Meadow· doto2t Uok>n - · JO U.llcdLo.:ol l.o<ol40, ~7. Sali-'lle S..Clwm \ ·' w .... -,,:~-.a-y•2 w..r..s64. lle4) • W-70, A,...vllle .I I Ws IJak. 59. M-..._ :\2 _ , 116. Pon.....cll w.+I ' fl&. lit: Ia J-1 7!t 67 ' . Tol. Whitmer'JO,. Tt)l, Slih . I , ~3 Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Editton on December 24th Allunlk lti•Won Philaddrhia ....... IS 12 N.Y. R: III~I,.'U . ... 1,1 13 ·N~· w J~ncy ........ 1-4 II wa~l.tintUUII . ..... IJ 14 N.Y. b!amk'n ., ....K II Kl $:\ K~ 7~ ~ TI-lE DAILY SENTINEL . 102 · 64 86 R6 101 · 9:\ 76 R2 72 M. RS 'U 91 7R Monday'oiiCOI'a • An:lleim 5. losl:on 2 N . Y . a..~~. Pholnilt2 T..- ), Cllkato I Willow Wood Symmes Val. 6), -.!~f'~~·:~lOp ... -E26 W........ 6.1. 51Sir•w"'......... r o)) World-. 41, Ohio Dn120 You. h1nlnwl "'· You. Willol :..• Ftorirlo .. I'Niadolphio. 7;:00 p.n> New .lentJ • Tarot~lo, 7:30p.m. EdmoMon a1 Detroit, 7:30p.m. • ' ' ' EASTERN CONFERENCE :r.c.. !t L I Ell. lit: Flnrid:t ............... l7 4 7 41 x.-1 ' With " '"'alhN of htdl,· and IDIN~Icohtr. Nhat•khllt'l h•miiC h,. llu• flrt• and Ht't'lll'!li blanktoted with 'illtaw. t:ltriMtlnas . . •netmlltBMf'fli warmth and -tHHI ehcot•r as Wt'i t•ht•rJNh the ltlt•N.'Ihtrt'l we•,·e shared thiN. poNt ,-t•ar. t'op 11s it ·mi-a1as . sn,,·lnl( "thauk!i'" to ·''till. our maaa,- frl ..ndH. ttld antd ""'"• " ·laos• kind Nllpporl. w•"ll ulwn,-s tl'('atSIII'('. laobtg lmsln4'!11.'1 with ,.,.u is our l(r.•attosl. plt•nstlrt-! .. W:~hin~tun 111 Ari·w nu. 4 11.111. S~·;tflk: HI J;u,:k.mtiViilc. K11.111, <I t."" • • s.t.rd.,. l1bilollklphia ;u N.Y. Jcls, 12 :.10 p.m. S:llll>il.'}:ll :tl LlliCiiJII. 4 p.m. s'.ntt.y. Ore. IS • •• Week 16slate NHL standings J;.p..,, sa: .... sc. I, E. Mldll... I. w..w.,...sc. 27~ Monday's ltiCore Rit.'hntoMI EdiMm ~~. Wt.•I!JI\'illc ~J RiY\'I'.W, FMtti&."l' IM til.-.:~ Hill .l-1, J:11.·bun .'\I Rt•uhtnl fJI. "'" (1in1Hn J~ S..'hrintt M,·Kinlc)' ·0. Lishtm ,O..·aVL'f ''' ~· ! · :' lr '• '• ~# ·: '' '• ,. ,, ~02 Onkl:rnd 2r.. K:m~ts Cily 1 Nl'w 811Mit1n 011.'11Wt)lkl 49. l:rnnklin FumaL-e Grea.'ll 4.\ N\.-w Knnx.villc bl , UJ'P'-or Sdt•W Val. 2:\ 22 2~ .. SJ J4 .., ,.' 1: ll.·t:lin~hL'd divi!iiontill~: .........9 ~ '" ~~ . R. 0 .429 2~4 .142 Buffalo nl Mi:tmi. 9 Jl.ll\. 9K6 I~ ·'1117 . • R7S · IK ., ..1 y·dirn:lll.'il playoll spot Nt..'W R.ILtm-.tnJ.&b. Wcllla'O Bruwn ·~2 Nt..'WII\n .f'nlb: 46. You. I~• JJ ()Qk Hi1170. S. W"h$1&.'1'27 Or.!IIJI: Otr. 49, Audn:w11 .17 J\~lc• n . L)'nl:l•bti•JI so rcuiiVilk $6. Tul. Chti~liun !'i~ Prin~·ct~'•n ~9. Lima ""' P)'nu11unla(!. V:1!. 42. Baa~Jl,. 2~ , lll.'\.'tl~vii~J~~tL-nl44. Hcntkd. Mill&.,. v, 7 0 .soo ~ 2-41 K 0 .429 276 ~ ~ ~ Midvicw 4~ . Elyria C:•h. 2~ Mi.-r.d RidJC 66. M :11h!.:w~ ~ Minrttn~ 69. Wuw...-ly ~~ M,,_."Mbc 49, Wllt\'rl~t~.l ol.l N. Lima South Ran~ SK. Mcl>onnkl I. :\ 12 · • '., ·• 7 () -~ 2KO J]9 Wflttm Di¥1.-, y·Curulina .... ...... IO 4 0 .714 322 ISH y-San Frmwi.'k:c\.10 4 0 .714 )4~ 22K S1 . Looi~ ...... .......4 10 0 .2146 2~~ 369 Atlama ...... :...........'\ II tl .214 2M 40K New0rlearis ....... 212 0 .1·1:' 11)9 J22 "Wl'Mtm New Mhkllch1wn b2. lk.•rlin l"cnll!r R&."k.,....C 31 ~ f· 2 0 . K~7 )57 240 :' 0 .MJ 269 2~ .~H ~ .~ !i5 ~ .Midp;ll'k 6:\. S1. 1\u~ustin&: 2.\ ., '}, ~!.. ........ .... ....~ 9 0 .1,7 2K~ .11J Tamp.1 Bay ..........~ 9 0 )~7 177 25,:\ •. M~silnn Chr. 47, Wond C~•- W.Va. 22 M&.'ig~ M . W!:II.!Utm ol6 ML1nlishur~ ~9. ChftW'd Tul:•w:•ftll:~ ,,., Midi.lk.1cwn P.mwido. -lfl. 11mnklin .l2 I .. CtnlnJ Divlskln ..... ll J 0 .7M6 JK7 197 Minne.'IO!n.. ..........8 6 0 .~ 71 267 267 OticnJo ........ ........6 R 0 .4241 2.' 7 2."7 . tucotsvlllc V;tl. fi.l. Sd111u Nnnhww:NI ·• .., ., li.• GrfttiB:~y Jocksnn Mlltun6]. L•wcllv1llc .17 l..aOruc 66. SoulhinJt!"" l11411k,,- ~2 l..athc1n WL-siCm ~ - Pnn~n-.~~~tlll'l:ly ., ,, l. N.Y. Gianuo..........b K 0 .429 217 2.<117 !\7. fk.'fmnnl Nunhl.';llllcm ·' • .429 292 Ul .071 231 402 lltdtrn Dh'l-.n Arizoru~ ................6 IA."'llllnia 44. E. P:lk.'!Uiuc 41 Lin~~~ Calh . 7". Culumhu11 Ornw 71 !\.1 t K..... [6)) ................7.0 2: Wake Foml (~J .........b-0 3. Kcnluck)' ...................:'i-1 ol. Villanova .......... :........5.0 5. Micllipn ....................s-o . ~71 Philadclphiu ........ ,tl 6 0 .:'71 ]IJ Washinglon......... .K flo 0 .:'71 .101 Hupcwcll Lllklnn 7~. Clytk :'ib • bil.liun Cn.'-"- ~ .l , Hu~:k&.-yc" l~~~;al41 eollege poll . ' .....,_ ~: .. <: j ' -·- 19 ~~ Thp25 men's . NATIONAL CONFERENCE Cui. DeS*s ~2. Col. Wnuenon 4:l Col. Hardey 94, Col. Wolnut Ridac ~2 Cuvcmry ll6, Akron Our l..al.ly ur the Elms.._l Cl'fttwood R Winclaam )II Day. Can-nll60. &!~wood 42 .Dn)'. Duntxlt M . Olica,:u (Ill.) Dunb.'V 4J i>'Jy. Path.TSOn 67. Tipr Chy ~9 P- ClirtMa ~2 . Y~lluw Sprin~s K • l:.ask.'ftl Bmwn J~. N1111h Adnn111 25 Evergl\oen !'iO, l'ul. Emmanuel Chr. 27 t'nirbom 46. Betlbi'oolc )9 Fairless SIC, M;~rlingloh 36 1~-ik.'r~ Hockint~- 41 . Trimhk: JU Fn."flllml RuS!l 46. M:mn11..-c ~~ Gnm:unillc 6K. Rnt~1 st11wn 41 p.m. DtnVflll( Churkllle, 7::\0 r .m. Miami nr Phila*lptlhL K p.m. to. A· Detwcr ............ l2 Kai\JUJICily ........9 SIUI Die&o ............ 7 Oakland .. ............. 7 Scanlr .................. 6 Cle. L.uth«an West 67, Avon 40 Clt. Srn.nhrtiJr4~ . F'sehl41· Hill~tw.q MlnnnOca at Chiro~t1o, H::.O p.m. 241 269 2M 219 28~ wm..mDM--. 47 Wednesday's pmtS lndinna al LA. l.nM.'I'll, 10:30 p.m. ~.IN Bulri!IIOI'C' ............410 0 .2R6 J:\4 .190 Gn."&.'lkm J I. WiL~hingtun ('.H. 30 J....,.. CLEVELAND at WuahinJIOn. 7 :30 .71ol .64:\ Cmlntl Dll'is6on A·PiUsbuiJh ....... IO 4 0 .714 :\1.1 214 hcboo,ille ..... ....7 7 o .m 2K6 ~=' Houston ......... .....1 7 0 .!oOO ]()I 217 Cir~~.inllali ..........'..6 8 0 .429 J20 :4J2 AlexaDdet 62, Raciae Southem ~7 • AruuJUm ~l Dny. NonbridJC 48 Beaver l.ol:al .H . E. Liverpool .W Bellaire 69, Zanetville S4 BellaiR: S1. John ~:l, COM.liz !tO Belpre 104. NtlsonviUe-Yoc:k41 Bethel¥Tide 68. Ftlicilf. ~I Boardmun 95, You. Wilson~~ ' Brookville 49. Cluylon Nar1htnont 44 Buchtel 811, Louirville 70 ·~ Buckeye Local !'OI , Indian Creek 4J ! , ~ 7~ . Tol. Woodwonl.42 Carhsle M. Dlly. Stebbins .f8 Ce111ervillt $0, Ketlerina Alter 41 Cin. Christian 49, Ridpvllle JO Cia. l.oclcland ~It Cin. l.an.Jmarlc :\2 Cin. Prinerton ~9. Urna -44 " Cin. Seven Hills ~l. But;~via 47 Cin. Sf. Unulm 60, Cin. Walnut Hillr~ ., ' WLIEII.tEU Y,.New f.a&laod .. I_O 4 . 0 Buffolo ............. ... :9 .5 0 lndiwlapolis .........8 6 0 Miami ...1.......... ....6 8 0 NY Jt1s... ........... l 13 0 !I r.,. Eulem Oil'bion to. 1 •'·' ., A~CANCONFERENCE F1rWtst Arizona lB. Tc:au 78 San Jose St. 68, Cal Poly·f'umonu S~ · ) Milwaukee ............. 10 Football NFL standings I 4 Dcrroil: .................... l:1 CLEYELAND ....... I2 AIIMIA ................... II . St. Looi1 8..".,Ak:onl Sl. 4~ Ctntl'll Dh·Won ~..................17 ~~ •• a safety on an intentionalJfOUnding penaliy in the end zone. Ho.tetler, who was 13-of-27 for 1.50 yards, had ~~:oring passes of 34 yards to 1im Brown, 23 yards 1o Derrick Fenner 111d one yard to Andrew Glover. Cole Ford added a 43-yard field goal. "People haye to realize we're a pre!ly good team and gettins better." Kaufman said. "We're peaking at the right time." 11le Raiders, who 5eemed to be out of the playoff chase wlien they lost consecutive overtime games to Tampa Bay and Minnesota last month, have won three slraight since then. Oakland still inust win its final two games - at Denver and at home against Seattle - and hope for an Indianapolis loss to have any chance of making tile playoffs as a wild-card .team. By losing, the Chiefs failed to clinch a playoff spot. Kansas City also had several players- including In the third quarter of Monday night'a AFC Weat defensive linemen Dan Saleaumua · battle In Oakland,' wh- the Raldera won 26-7. (AP) . (shoulder), Joe Phillips (shoulder) and Vaughn Bo\lker (ankle) ~ injured in the game, though the extent of those injuries was not known. backfield throughout the game. tried to down the ball lor :1 touch· Marty Schouenheimer said, "They "We're beat up. and that's some- were a much better team than you 'd hack. But he put his hand duwn " He's the best inside Iackie in the thing that always · happens in a expCcl. " , beyond the goal line and, after hcsleague," Chiefs guard Dave Szott Raiders game," Kansas City coach itating for a lew seconds, realized he The Raiders hpvc )liven up just 14 · said . ."He's strong cn 0 ugh to hullhad Ill keep going. He was tackled at points in thei'r last two games. They . rush you a.nd quick cncll!gh to get defeated Miami 17 -7 the week arQund you. He's elusive ror such a the 10. before in Oakland. On the next play, Gannun was hit liig guy, .that's what's unique about . Defensive tackle Chester him." hy Pat Swilling .and then McGioc~ tnn in the end zone. He was lluggcd McGiockton had another dominoting The Chiers came unglued at the game for Oakland, forcing the safe- start of the sccund half. for intentional gmu'hding when, You. Libeny :'I, Austinlown·Fitch ol9 You. Mooney 76. Cn~ll26 ty and sacking Gannon twice. He Tamarick Vanover slarlcd tn while falling backward, he underYou. Rayen 71,lordii0Wn 17 also caused havoc in the Chiefs' handed the hall to an open area at the return the kickoff. then storoped and three. MOl- 2 · 5 Toron1o 01 Boslon. 7 p.m. Seott~ a1 New 7JO p.m. ••• •• •• i• ' Grate of Rutland !_, •• •• : Dave !t L fr:L L .A. Lakcn Dl S.."mrnettln, 10:)0 p.nl. : By AIIMiic Dl'ilillll Cent. Connecticut St . ClAflin 69, S. Clltl'tliM S.. 61 Kerwucky 90, Wripr Sr. 62 SE MiiiOUri 69, LouiliDAI Ttdl M ViiJini:~ T«:b 66. N . C. ~~ : • ·** * Speak when you're angry, m seven, seasons Southern's volleyball seniors ·get recognition for 49-7 reco Senior members of Southern's volleyball team wrapped up .their eec:onc1 straight Tri-Valley ConferHocking Division title and concluded their careers with a 49-7 _.!I record. The.team was ranked • hip u fifth in the state. · Senior members are Amber 'J11omM, Keri Caldwell, Renee Tur~· &riMae Proffill. Hillery Harris ..., Balily Duhl: Howie Caldwell IIGIIdlhll of 96 girls in the top three ~ld«l, :30 play volleyball, neilrly To Vtrmonl6.~. NBAstandings to. - Tcmp~67.Tutonc49 Basketball I: The Light you and you doa't think they lhould, you've got to find a WI'J to win. We Mil to play four quarun. 1dtitllc this is when the Raiden tum the-· "We felt ,we Mil to 10 out there and keep fiahtinsllld bell'em and bell 'em and bell 'em until we were absolutely certain they couldn't get up and win." , Kansas City typically kept past games close, waiting for the Raiders to make a mistake thai would cost them the game. During the Chiefs' seven-same winning Slreak, the Raiders turned the ball over to Kansas City 17 times. Monday night, the only turnover of the gtiTIIC belonged to Kansas City, and it was the Chiefs making the costly mistakes and the Raiders playing virtually error-free. . "It seemed like they Mil the · Chiefs' number," said Kansas City receiver Sean LaChapelle, who caught Rich Gannon's only scaring pass, a 12-yarder in the fourth quarter after the Raiders led 26-0. "We couldn't get anything going. Normally, the Raiders give up the .ball and normally they Jive up big plays. They didn't do it today. 111ey took it to us." GannQn, who replaced Steve Bono as Kansas City'ntartinK quarterback two games ago, was just 12· of-33 for 88 yards and was called for Scoreboard 9 Arizona, Kentucky and BC tally w·i ns &y MEL REISNER OAXLAND, Calif. (AP) -· 11le Oaldutd Raiden revened yean of constat failure tpillll the Kauu City Oliefa by bealin1 them .r their own 1ame. Jeff Hostetler threw for three . touchdowns and Napoleon Kaufman ran for 109 yard&, helping the Raiders tum around a onesided rivalry and rejuvenate their playoff hopes with a 26-7 win over the Chiefs on Monday night. "I guess they were due for a win," Kansas City safety Mark · Collins said. "Unfortunau:ly, it came late in the season. This loss hurts because we didn't play well." "It wasn't much of a rivalry in recent years. the way they beat us," Raider defensive end Pat Swilling said. "We're on a quest now, trying to get into the playoffs." The Chiefs (9-5) blew a chlllCC to cli.nch a post-season berth and saw their record of success' against the Raiders (7-7) - Kansas City had won 13 of·the previous 14 games, including the last seven straight come to a halt. "lt feels good because it was the Chiefs and they dominated the series," said Raider cornerback Albert Lewis, who formerly pl~yed in Kansas City. "Anytime you get in a situation ,mere someone is beating :H Top 25 college basketball, The o.lly Sentinel• ' • 5 Raiders' 26-7 win over Chiefs hurts K.C.'s playoff chances ...• • Tueeda~~ber10,1881 \ Behind a great second half effort, the Eaatern Lady Eagles even up their record at2-2 with a 44-34 win o - the Miller Falcons Monday nilht Ill Eastern High School. Miller drops to 1-3 overall. The young Lady Eagles, growing toaether as a team as sophomores ,and freshmen, were led by a tremendous effort from point guard Jessica Bnm.on, who notched a game-high 19 points and had 14 rebounds. Bnnnon also had four assists in leadina a. peat comeback effort. · Sopohomore center Valerie Karr knoued I0 points and had eight rebounds in a great second half effort. Kan- also led the team in steals• with seven in·addition to Brannon's six. Two talented freshmen - Becky Davis 111d Chasalie Hollon - added to ' the offense with good defensive efforts and seven and six points ~lively. Stephanie Evans added two with a great floor game. Despite going 0.10 from the floor in the first period before finally b!Qking the ice, Eastern rolled to a 6-0 lead on two Karr buckets and a Davis jumper. Miller's Britnei Merckle and ~isten Plant picked away at the Eagle lead as defensive intensity wavered and several bad passes stalled the Eagle offense. Two Merckle free throws .gave Miller a 9-8 edge .r the end of the first period as both Karr and Angi Wolfe sat out mlic:h of the time in foul !rouble. Eastern fell to 11-10 before finally settling into its offense, where Brannon worked the back screen to perfection off Hollon's feeds. Brannon also hit the boards hard and had several .follow-up lay-ins as part of Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ' I I �By The. Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Leadoff witness for defense still thinks Simpson guilty ly IIIICHAEL f! I!'MAN A11a:l 1 d Pt 11 Wth r sloppiness while he collected evi· dence. SANTA MONICA, Cllif. -The Vaanatter's Pronouncement was first witness for OJ. SiJ11910ft thinkS the only new wrinkle to his testimGhe did it. ny, The Rstofhis nearly daylong tes· ."I believe your client is' 1uilly of timony was dedicated to a third-time murder/' Rtired Detective Philip telling of his actions at the crime Vannatter told Simpson lawyer . scene and at Simpson's house, and Robert Babr on Monday. defending his decision ID enter SimpCalled ID kick off the defenae ease son's property without a search warin the wronsflal death trial, Vannatter rant. startled the eoun with his outburst Vannatter, who the defense has after being asked if he was spending suggested was pan of a wide-ranging his time "denouncing" Simpson on conspiracy to frame Simpson. faced TV fleWS shows. the same questions at a pRliminary "1lllt's as much of a denounce- hearing and the criminal trial. ment as you c:aft aer, isn't it?" Baker The day began with the plaintiffs ; asked anidely. resting their case after calling as the "1lllt's .what the evidence indi- final witness Fred Goldman, whose , cllles to me.'• said Vannatter, who furious quesi to prove Simpson killed ; Rtums today for friendly . cross- his son came to a sorrowful climax as , exaniination by the plainiiffs. . he told jui'(Jrs of the huge void the was to be followed by crimi- slaying has left in his life. ; nalis15 Andrea Mazzola and Greg "TheR isn't a day that goes by : Malheson. police nurse Thano Peratis that! don't think of Ron," said Gold· • and Vannatter's former partner Tom man, shooting angry glances at Simp: Lange. son and being overcome at times with : In a surprise move, the defense such wrenching sobs that his lawyer ' tentatively eliminaled from its list one had to pause in questioning. • of Simpson's favorite targeis, crimiJurors seemed grim as he narrat· : nalist Dennis Fung, During the crim- ed a series of family snapshots and : inal !rial, the defense a<cused him of videotapes. Most looked down when Goldman sobbed. : m In one chillinJ moment, Ronald Goldman himself spoke to the jury, remarking in a November 1993 videotape that, "God knows where I'll be in 'a year." Simpson, 49, was acquitted in the June 1994 killings of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson. Fred Goldman and other relatives of the victims are suing Simpson. , The Simpson defense team is attempting to recreate the criminaltrial success by shifting the focus of the case onto the Los Angeles Police Department - thus, Vannatter as the first witness. But relying on such a hostile wit· ness proved troublesome for Baker. First, Baker struggled to get many of his questions answered, as the judge sustained objection after objec· tion from plaintiffs' lawyers complaining that Baker's questions were irrelevant, argumentative and duplicative. Then came the Vannatter verdict. . The remark appeared to startle jurors, and also flew in the face of an agreement by lawyers that neither side's witnesses would declare their feelings. about Simpson's guilt or innOcence. Baker tben attacked more fierce- ly, accusing him of "cashin& in on your belief" by signing a boot deal for S115,000. which Vannatter will share four-ways with other authors. "Like a lot of people aR,'' Van· nauer said. "I'm attempting to better my lifestyle and make some money." But be insisted he was not lying in order to help the plaintiffs and make his hook a better story. "Boy, I would have given up the book deal not to testify on this stand again," he said. Earlier, Fred Goldman wept as he told of finding a diagram in his son's apartment after his death showing a restaurant he dreamed of opening. "I never realized how far Ron had gotten with his ' plans and his dreams," Goldma~ sobbed. · .The diagram showed a floor plan in the shape of an· Egyptian ankh necklace that Ron Goldman. wore. Asked what it symbolized, tbe father wept and said, "Eternal life," then turned toward Simpson and added, "He doesn't wear it anymore. Kim wears il now." Kim Gol~man, the slain man's younger sister, sat in the front row of the courtroom, dabbing at her eyes with a tissue. :FBI announces reward for tips on bombing ' . ; By RUSS BYNUM ·, M~ Prell Writer , ATLANTA- Concert-goers may ; have prevented more deaths in the •' Olympic Park bombing when tbey : accidentally knocked over the knap;; sack that contained the pipe bomb, :: sending the brunt of the blast upward. :· The 40-pound homb was designed •: to kill more than the one person slain ;: in the July 27 explosion, FBI Deputy r Director Weldon Kennedy said Mon· ·: day as the agency asked the public for : belp in the investigation. ' The FBI ~ffered · a $500,000 · reward for inf()rm&tion, photos or videos that help identify the bomber.· And for the first time tbe agency · played a tape of the 911 warning call, . hoping someone might recognize the : deep, slow voice of a man who said: · "TheR is a bomb in Centennial Du.Pont heir found competent to be tried I MEDIA. Pa. (AP} -John E. du Pont was found competent to stand triafnext month in the killing of an Olympic wrestler after doctors spid they have managed to control· his mental illness 'l"ith.drugs. 1 · Two months ago, doctor,s on both sides of the case said t~e 58year-old beir to the DuPont Co. chemical fortune was too illlo help his lawyers. He thought be oi,Jas the Dalai Lama, tbe Christ chjld and the last surviving membe ~ of the Russian royal family, the ~octors said. \ But Delaware County Judge P,tricia H. Jenkins, who previously liad round the millionaire too delusional to stand trial, ruled hiip cofl1'petent Monday. ijer dccisj.dn followed testimony by .psychia· tris.. that heavy doses of drugs helped clear his head. Although du Pobt is "admit· tedly mentally ill," he now under· stands reality well enough to be tried and "is more likely than not capable of cooperating effectively" with his lawyers·, the judge said. Thomas Bergstrom, du Pont's lead lawyer, was disappointed. · "I believe he's not ready, hut I'm prepared to go and do what I have to," he said. He said he might pursue an insanity ' defense, which would require him to convince a jury that du. Pont was so incapacillllcd by · mental illness at the time of the shootinJ that he did not realize it was wrong. · Last week, a defense psychiatrist testified that despite the help of heavy doses of anti-psychotic drup at the state mental hospttat whmi du Pont is being held, the defendant still believe& communist conspiratorS will kill him if he dis· cusses hil case .. A pro~CNion psychililrist and other hospital officials, however, ·· nid duPont meetlleJal standards for competency ..,. ullderstanding the chqel apinll him, the roles of people in cout1, possible out· coma the trial, the coaccpt of "plea barpinina" llld his c:onsti· or tutionll rip ID ~er- to eeatify. Du Pont holed up inl,ide his manaioll for two clays after the J111.• 26 llloocinJ bef<n police captum! him. I Park:Yoli have 30 minutes. " A Iran· script or the call had been released previously. Meanwhile, Richard Jewell, the former Security guard cleared as a suspect, reached an undisclosed c~sh settlement Monday with NBC qvcr his claim that news anchor Tom Brokaw had implied Jewell twas guilty. NBC said it agn;ed to the set· tleinent to protect confidential sources. .;., The explosion during an early morning concert killed one Woman and injured more than I00 other peGpie, A TV cameraman died of a hean attack rushing to the scene. A group of young concen-goers apparently knocked over the military' style knapsack that was under a bench, preventing a deadlier explosion, Kennedy said at a news confer- He ence. declined to identify them or say how long .before the blast they accidentally knocked over the bag. " Had it been left in place ... we would have seen a huge number of casualties and many, many, many more people killed and injured," he said. Kennedy denied that inv~stigators were at a dead end, and said the agency has made "a lot of progress." ' Wayne Grant, · one of Jewell's lawyers, said the FBI was scrambling because il had "wasted three .months fOcusing on an innocent man." , Kennedy turned aside questions about Jewell, But he said it took the FBI more than four months to piece together fragments of the knapsack and establish a 45-minute window for when the homb was placed. He said it was possible that one person made the 911 call and planted the bomb. "We firmly believe that some· where, someone has a photograph of a person carrying this bomb into the park," Kennedy said, displaying a rephca of the knapsack. "They may not know it, they may not realize that they have it. And that's what we're asking the public to come forward with ." Jewell, cleared Oct, 26 as the.only named suspect, was initially ~aised as a hero for discovering the kn.apsack and warning some people just before the blast. . He was considered a suspect in part because authorities believed be fit a psychological profile - someone thirsty for tccognition, who creates a crisis so he can defuse it and become a hero. 'PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••. Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younge.r) Will be published Monday, December 23rd '$1000 Per PicturePrepaid Please enctose seK-addresse«j, stamped envelope to return your photo. HURRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, DEC. 16, AT 3 P..M. Official Entry Iraq given green light to resume oil exports,to buy food, m.edicine -By- ROBERT H. REID A8aocft1Wd Pntll Writer UNITED NATIONS - Iraq was free tnday to resume oil exports for the first time since its 1990 invasion of Kuwait, but the United States served notice that it would watch carefully to make·sure President Sad· dam Hussein did not cheat. Boutro~ Secretary-General Boutros-Ghali gave the go'ahcod Monday to allow Iraq to sell $2 bil· lion worth of oil for six months to buy fond and medicine for its people . suffering from mtJre than six years of crippling international sanctions. In Baghdad's poor neighborhoods. Iraqis greeted the news with dancing in the streets. shouting slogans in sup· pon of Saddam. "It is a dream that we have had for the past six years. We deserve to sec it come true because we struggled hard," said Amal Khalar. a 2K-ycarold schoolteacher. The oil-for-food plan went into effect auiomatically at 12:0 I ·a.m. EST .today. Iraqi Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon said exports could resume in' a few days. Deputy U.N. Amba..sador Edward Gnehm said the U.N. resolution was designed "for a cheater. .. "We know him. We know him well," Gnchm said, referring to Sad· dam. "Every other time that he's entered into any agreement he's tried to find a way out." U.N. officials said abl>ut260 com· panics from 25 countries officially have expressed interest in bidding for Iraqi coqtacts. but no contracts have been approved. The United Nations has hired four petrplcum executives from the United States, France, Russia and Norway to approve Iraqi oil contracts. They were barred from even considering contracts until the start-up hour. Revenues also will go to com· pensatc victims of the Persian Gulf War and to pay for U.N. operations to monitor Iraq's weapons programs. U.N. inspectors will ensure the sup· plies are distri.butcd fairly and arc not diverted to Saddam's supporters. ' Energy futures prices .fell Monda~ after the go-ahead, but the dc.cline was somewhat tempered by strong world demand. Investors arc skittish about selling because oil-for-fond deals have fallen apart for the past live years, said Boh Ayres, director of crude supply hedging at Diamond Shamrock in San Antonio. "Anybody who sold (on) any of these rumors that Iraqi oil was coming out got burned," he said, Analysts also said world demand is believed to be strong enough to support the extra 580,000 '" so b>r· rei ~ thntlraq would ship per day. The amount is a fraction of the 72 million barrels the world uses daily ·nr the 17.5 million hurrcls that U.S. consufficrs dCmand. International sanctions have prohibited Iraq from exporting oil since Saddam invaded Kuwait in 1990, triggering the Gulf War. The United Nations agrcctl to allow limited oil exports to alleviate the suOcring of the Iraqi people. U.N. agencies estimate that about. I KO,OOO Iraqi children under age 5 suffer from malnutrition hccausc of the embarg!>lraq's ambassador to Turk~)'. Ran EI -Tikriti, said Sunday that Baghdad would ..,~ the United Nations to more than double the daily quota after the first three months, the Turkish Anatoliu news agency .said, -- In New York, Iraqi oflicials said the increase was needed to compensate for the rise in fond and medicine prices since the United Nations first made the "oil-for-fond" offer six years ago. . Before the invasion of Kuwait, Iraq exported more than 3 million barrels per day, At current world prices, Baghdad would be allowed to export about 580,000 barrels a day. Iraq cannot resume unlimited exports until the U.N. Security Council is satisfied Baghdad has dismantled programs to develop long-ran&e missiles and weapons of mass destruction. About 150 U.N. inspectors will make sure humanitarian supplies arc distributed equitably. Ahout30 other inspectors will monitor impon• of food and medicine. In addition, 14 U.N, inspectors . will monitor the. Oow of Iraqi oil through a pipeline metering station on the Iraq· Turkey hmdcr and at' seaports in Turkey and the Iraqi gulfpon of Mina ai-Bakr. At least half the oil must he shipped thmugh the Kirkuk-Yurmur- · talik pipeline. U.N. ofl1cials said it cannot he uflloadcd at the Turkish port of Ceyhan until the United Nations has apprvvcd a contract ror its S6tiC. Iraq long had refused to accept the uil-fur-hxKI plan . saying it infringed on national sovereignty. It linally accepted the offer in May. . Implementation has hecn delayed by technical issues, llcbatc over interpretation or the plan: and Iraq's mil· itary moves in the nonh in support of. one Kurdish faction against ·an Iranian-hacked rival gmup. Pacific Coast dwelle·rs bracing · for more mudslides, flooding By The ,A11ocr.t.d Prna Heavy rains soaked the coasts of Oregon and California on Monday, and hoth mudslides and Oonding posed threats in areas already. hit by heavy weekend rains: Ri•ers in southwestern Oregon and northern California were dan· Jcrously hiJh, chasing families from their homes, especially Ilona the Umpqua River in Oregon from Elk· ton ID Reedlporl. whete about 200 people spent Sunday niJht iri lhelten. In California, schools wm ciOICd in Eureka and in F~le , a Victori· an village 220 miles north of San · Francisco~ and the College of the Redwoods also closed after pans of Highway 101 Oonded. Minor street flooding was reponed in the San Francisco Bay area, · frustratinJ drivers and triggering fender•bendenl durin& the morning commute; the California Hi.hway Patrol said. Even as heavy rain wasletling up Monday, a new storm was on the way and was expected to drench some already saturated .areas ovemiaht. In the small Oregon.communitv nl Myrtle Creek, residents were tryins to dig out from a mudslide that darn· aged four houses, said .James Akins, whose house was spared. "The house behind me, it filled it up with mud and SOfi!C houses up on the hill," said Akins. who moved hi~ 83-year-old mother to a shelter at ~ local elementary •chool, then returned to battle! the mud. · "Right now they've JOt backhoes up there trying to divert it, but it looks pretty hopelcu," he said. c 0 .c: ll. ., ., .c () ·-s -0 .,"' 8 >. ·-"- -- ci .c: () - "e o. ~ 0 • U 't .,""'...' :s 1¥ ·-() '5.---0 ·-"u.cu- ·-.c"' 6 ell Santa train rides are available Dec ..21, 22 0 >. 0. ·---."', ... .E ~ ., E z"' - .~ ~ 0. "' c ... 0"' ~ "0 e z"' ·"' ".c u ·-- "0 ~ () 0 -.. ·"'c ., "' ll. -~ 0 a: "'ill ... '0 ~ ~ .,... Send questions to Ann Landers, .Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Carpe~ters Hall, Pomeroy. Take covered ~ish, gift for gift exchange, for DemoCrats and families, LOS ANGELES - " 101 Oalma· tians" was No. I at the box office for a second straight week, earning $13.9 million and topping the debut·of the Sylvester Stallone thriller "Day· light." The ~arnings for "101 Dalma· tians," however, dropped sharply from the $45 million it made over the five-day Thanksgiving weekend. The Disney film and "Daylight," which earned $10 million, apparently suffered from a troditional drop in movie attendance jthat follows the Thanksgiving weekend. . "Star Trek: First Contact" fin' · ished third with $6.6 million. ':Jingle All the Way" ($5,6 million) and " Ransom" ($5.5 million) rounded out the top five. . Two films performed well irllimited-release d~buts. "Everyone Says I Love You," Wondy Allen's revival of the inovie musical, made $! 31,600 on three screens. "The Substance of Fire," based on Jon Robin Baitz's play about a patriarch vs . his family, took in $15,500 on tw<t screens. The top 20 movies at Nonh Amer· Country-singer Young critical after apparent suicide attempt ican theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by studio, gross, number of theater locations, receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as comf.iled by Exhibitor · · Relations Co. Inc.: I. . "10 I Dalmatians, " Buena Vista,.$13.9 miliion, 2,812 l()!:ations, $4,959 average, $63.7 million, two weeks. 2. "Daylight,'' Universal, $10 million, 2,175 locations, $4,605 average , $10 million, one weqk. 3. "Star Trek: First Contact," Paramount, $6,6 million, 2,8121oca· lions, $2,351 average, $71.1 million, three weeks. 4. "Jingle All the Way," Fox, $5.6 · million. 2,404location~. $2,327 average, $38.1 million, three weeks. 5. "Ransom," Buena Vista, $5.5 , million, 2,4lllocations. $2,279 aver'age, $112.9 million, five weeks. 6. "Space Jam," Warner Bros., $4.5 million, 2,650 loc~tions, S1,713 average, $73.4 million, four weeks. 7. "The English Patient," Miramax, $2.7 million, 617 locations, $.:1,388 a~erage, $13.2 million, four weeks. 8. "The Mirror has Two Faces," Sony, $2.4 million, 2,050 locations, $1,1.62 average, $37.2 .million, four · weeks: 9. "Set It Off," New Line, $1.3 million, 851 locations, $1 ,546 average, $32.4 million, five weeks, I0. "Wi(liam Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet," Fox,$ 1.3 million, 1,292 locations, $1,017 average, $41.7 million, six week s. II. ''Sleepers," Warner Bros., $327,200, 447 locations, $732 average, $51.5 million, eight weeks. 12. ~<S wingers, " Miramax., $300,400, 160 locations, $1,878 average, $3. I million, ·eight weeks. · 13. "Big Night," Orion, $201 ,300, 168 locations, $1,198 average, $10.5 million, 12 weeks. 14. "That llting You Do!" Fox.. $192,400, 395 locations, $487 average, $24.98 million, 10 weeks. " 15. "First Kid," Buena Vista, $190,900, . 508 locations, $376 ·aver· age. $25.7 million, 15 weeks. 16. "The First Wives Club," Paramount, $184,500,460 locations, $401 average, $101.5 million, 12 weeks . · ·1i. "Secrets .and Lies," October, $175,700, Ill locations, $1,583 average, $4.8 million, II weeks. · 18. "Shine," New Line, $168,800, I0 locations, $16,888 average , $728 ,900, three weeks. · 19. " Ridicule, " Miramax, $143,800; 161ocations, $8,991 aver· age, $223,600, two weeks. 20. " Jack, " Buena Vista , $140,800, 351locations, $401 average, $58.2 million, 18 weeks. ' . Save'l'ime and •• Usa RE CH OVER 18,.500 HO ESWITH . YOUR . SS GE! ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES:: ' AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERYWEEK IN THE TV TIMES -"' :s c !:JI) ·ell c :I 0 ~ ' CAJ.t·NOW ••• .I Dea.e: F~ay,. Dec. 16 .at 3 p.m~ I . Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel GAlLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-IDDDLEPORT 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2156 / II I Ann Lande'rs NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Country singer Faron Young was in POMEROY ·- Preceptor Beta Beta Cliapter, Beta Sigma Phi, critical condition today, suffering Christmas party, 6:30p.m. Thursday, from an apparently self-inflicted gunhome of Charlotte Elberf~ld. Mem- shot wound in the head. A suicide bers to take items for Serenity House . note was found in his house. Young, who had hits from the and chapter craft sale. TUESDAY 1950s to the early '70s with .songs SYRACUSE .. Carleton School like "Hello Walls," and '' Alone With will present "The Many Scenes of You," was found at his home MonChristmas" at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the CHESTER •· Shade River Lodge day afternoon by friend and band schooL Refreshments will be served. 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursmember Ray Emmitt. day, 7:30p.m., lodge hall in Chester. Police did not release details of the POMEROY .. Meigs County Refreshments. suicide note. Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Friends said the 64-year-old noon, Senior Citizens Center. Jobn Young had been depressed about his Steinberger, executive director, the . ROCK SPRINGS .. Rock Springs health. He had emphysema and Ohio llural Development Partner, Grange, Thursday, home of Helen recently underwent prostate surgery, Ohio Department of Development and Harold Blackston, potluck, 6:30 said his lawyer, Grant Smith. p.m. followed by meeting at 7:45 Donald Reeves Sr., a neighbor, POMEROY-- Board of Elections p.m. said the performer " wasn 't his same meeting, Tuesday 9 ~.m. 8,1 the office. old ex11berant ·self" the past three TUPPERS PLAINS -- VFW Post MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport 9053, ·regular meeting, Thursday months. A native of Shrevepbn, La., Young Lodge 363 F&AM special meeting 7:30p.m. became known as The Singing Sher· Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the iff after his role in the film "Hidden Master Mason degree, Refreshments. SATURDAY · ·Guns. " His first hit song, ." Goin' POMEROY •· Modem Wood· Steady,'' wasseleased in 1953.WEDNESDAY men, Burlingham Camp 723.0, Young recorded songs by Willie · POMEROY -- American Red potluck dinner, Saturday, at Wodd· Nelson, Bill Anderson and Don GibCross bloodmobile, Wednesday, I to men hall. Meals to be delivered to son early in their careers. Young had 6 'p.m. Senior Citizens Center. elderly and shutins. a No. I hit ·with Nelson :s "Hello Walls'' in 1961. THURSDAY HARTFORD .. ULSWA 5171 In 1974, Young recorded his last ,.POMEROY .. Meigs County Christmas dinner, Union Hall, Hart· top 10 song, "Some Kind of · Democratic Party, Ch~ist'!'as party, ford , II a.m. Saturday. Woman." c ill AP Entertainment Writer Santa Claus train rides are again this year being offered by the Ho~king .Valley Scenic Railway of Nelsonville. Special trains with old-time heated passenger cars pulled by a restored 1916 steam locomotive will be glowing with the holiday spirit. Trains will depart from a turn-of-the-century depot in Nelsonville dec- . orated for the holiday season at II a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and Dec. 21 and 22. Fares are $10 for adults, and $7.50 for children. During the nostalgic train ride, passengers will be treated to aspecial nar- . ration C~f Chrisunas poems, stories and holiday music. "!'here wtll be a treat for the children and a visit from Santa, and plenty of ttme for takmg photo~raphs: ·, . . . , . Refreshments at the depot will include spectally made A"!tsh hohday ·, cookies, hot chocolate and coffee. 'ro make the trip to Nelsonville complete; visitors are invited to view the decorated historic Public Square and park near' the depot, all tnmmed wttlt thousands of lights. Seating on the train is limited, 'and for groups, reservations are suggest· ed. More information may be obtained by calling, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., S 13-335-0382. , The Santa Claus train began running in 1976 and has a very special meaning to the children and families who ride .the railway, said Jerry Ballard, :yolunteer chairman, Board of Trustees, Hocking ~!ley Scenic Railway, a lion· profit volunteer organization. ., The Community Calendar is pub, lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days , ., ... By LYNN ELBER . ·-community calendar~ • '0 HOCKING VALLEY SCENIC RAILWAY SANTA TRAIN :( Form you have? From my past experience and from the leuers I have read in your column, I doubt it I have a suggestion for them: If you honestly believe your lover wants to marry you, appear at his front door and a.<k him point-blank. You will ·be mighty surprised at the results of ·such a confrontation. It would unmask the phony and put an end to game playing . .. Not Dumb in Missouri Dear Missouri : Showing up at the door of a married man hoping to embarrass him into marriage would cause more problems for the other woman than it would solve. The woman who believes her lover would choose her under those circumstances is hopelessly out of touch with real· ity. It doesn't happen often that a mar· · ried man chooses to leave his wife for the other woman. once. If he molested your 5-year-old daughter, you can be sure be has done the same to others and will continue molesting unless something is done 1995, 1..61 AAfekl to put an end to his deviant behavior. 1 m1t1 SyndiaiC: lilld Cre· Your parents ' opposition is short· 1t011 Syndk:l11. sighted and selfish, There's an old saying that evil will triumph when ribly upset about my parents' lack of gond people do nothing. This is a per· concern. feet example. I also believe more should be done Dear Ann Landers: You have writ· about this hoy. He often hangs around ten at length about "the other man" other young children when he visits and "the other woman," but you say · his grandparents. I want to make sure very little ahout the wives and hus· he doesn't molest any other little girls bands lefi sitting at home while the ·or graduate to something worse. Can unfaithful partner continues to cavon. I report him without having to go to I'm the wife of a man who recent· trial and put my daughter through ly turned 40, and I wish I could put more trauma? an end to the secret phone calls, the. I have done nothing so far, out of lying and sneaking around. respect for my parents' wishes, but I wish all those "other women and the problem is not going to go away. · men" out there would take a good Please respond in the paper. l really look at their lives. They would dis· need your help. ·· Grieving Mom in cover, if they were willing to face the the Caribbean tnith, that they are living in a fantaDear Mom: The boy should defi- sy world. Is he going to leave his wife nit~ly be reponed. Please do so at for this blissful relationship you think ~Dalmatians' tops at box office on slow weekend • m -ONLY- Pege7 Tuesday, December 10, 1996 Evil will triumph when good people do nothing Dear Ann Landers: During a length)' visit with my parents, my S· year-old daughter was sexually molested by a neighbor's grandson, who is IS. She told me about it a few weeks later, after we had returned home. ' I am shocked and broken· hearted ahout what happened to ber. Sbe is a precious gem and as sweet a child as you could ever imagine. I am not sure wbatto do about the neighbor's grandson. I told my par· ents that 1 was going to report the boy to the authorities, buttbey are strong· ly opposed to this, saying it could open a can of worms and label us as "troublemakers." They promised to talk to the boy's grandparents. · Since then, my parents have refused to ask their neighbors to stop inviting the hoy to visit when my daughter is there. They say they don't want to "damage the relationship." This means it is highly unlikely tbat we will ever visit my parents' home again, since there is no guarantee that the molester won't be there. I am ter· The Daily Sentinel The D-aily Sentinel .' > �Page 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy • ~ Ashley chosen ·as Grange Princess RAchel Ashley, cJ.ughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rock Sprinp recently competed for the title of Meias County Orange Princess winning the title through a test on the programs and history of the grange. This is the second time she has held the title. ASHLEY Rachel began her Grange experience by becoming a member of Silverton Junior Orange of Ravenswood, W.Va. She became a charter member of the Wtst Virginia State Junior _Grange and served as W.Va. State Grange Junior Princess. She then became a member of Star Juriior Orange No. 878 of Meigs County where she served several terms as . master. She also attained the highest rank in Junior .Orange --that of Super Junior Granger--being the only one in the State of Ohio in that year. She was mantle orator of her Junior Orange gradualion class--the most outstanding member in 1994. She became a member and officer of • Service awards .highlight Christmas party· Lost bfictv wn ftt male .t.usti;.lafl 'Dancing Cop' is back on the street PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP}-This city's "Dancing Cop" is back on the street and he hasn' t missed a bell Tony " the Dancing Cop" Lepore returned to directing traffic Monday. The 49-year-old was called out of retirement to help with the holiday trafftc and to give folks in the downtown area a treat. Within minutes of his return to the corner of Dorrance and Westmin~ter streets, he hJI(I pedestrians laughing and molorists looking perplexed. "This is something. When I was a steady policeman I didn't feel as welcome as I do now. This is great. I wish you all a merry Christmas and a very healthy and happy New Ycor," Lepore said. Pirouettes, windmill arm motions and butt ·s~akes all are part of Lepore's routine. When it's time to let pedestrians cross the street, he 'blows his whistle and yells, "Everybody out of the pool!" Doug Michael; a hOI dog vendor, ha.• seen Lepore work since 1980. He said he is most impressed by Lepore's "ability to spin and still make for· ward and back ward progress without getting hit by a bus." Sheplit<d : lound: lull "'""""" ,., m~~ le ~< • . BANKRUPTCY can ntMeve a debtor o1 financial obligations and arrange a fair dlatrlbution of assets. Oeblors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal uae. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: (614) 592·5025 ,, PubUc Notice Public Notice ADDINDUI!I TO PART 1, , ITEM 0 {2180UTHERN loc.itod on ·tho Albany, . Rutland, Wllk..vlllo ond Ylloo Millo 7 ,1/2 mtnilto u.s.a.s. quodrengte mapo, beginning 1.1 mlloo north oaol of Point Rock, Ohio ud oxtondiiiO :u mlloo ·oaet oftd 4.4 mHoo oouth ooot of Point Rock, Ohio. OHIO COAL COMPANY· MEI08 lilliE NO. 2 LIGALNO~ louthorn · Ohio Coal COIIPI..,.IIIIgoi!IIMNo.2, '-0· lox 410, AIMne, Oltlo 411701, h81 aubmllted on r11· rnt lr'N 1¥Jpllaa"M1o Cool lllnlng end Rr r' r ttan Pennll Humlter D-tall-4, to tho Ohio Deportment of Noturol Roooureao, Dlvlolon of ._.IIIII Rtcltr,...an. 1bt =11111 ooel rnlnlnt and ......... .,........ will 110 conducted In 11!'1: County, leltm Tuwnllt , Iuliano 11, 12, 1f. 17, 11, n. a, JO; ,,.....,. n and • and; ...... County, ~ Columbia "tow•IOhlp, leotlono 7, 11, 11, 11; The=II Jlk!n ptopOIIIIO • ' . ... _lorfullcoel oxtraetlon !Wining by ..,._. n...,adt and room on4 ~- m1n1nt (lcMogwlll dlvtqiWII'II). Tile ::111111 lo on ftlo ..... ofiMI!Itlto County Reoorclor, llolto County Court Heuoo, ..oOnd Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 for public k---'"'·'" viewing. Wrlllon - and/or roquooto for on 1M)' ... Dlvlolon of "", ....... 111111111 - otnt to tllo Min.. lind Roolamotlon, 11!11 Pounteln lquoro Court, lulldlng H·J, Colu1111Jue, Ohio 4U241111', ...... ...,. oil ... ,_ ....... 1111........ , . . loti . . . of )11111111- of J'Nala.lel, 2, 4, 1, 7, 12, IJ. 17,11, 1t,l4, II, ao. "· .. ...................... " ....... Tile ,.., ..... oorto r"• and pillar .......... (I,IU toUI) ..... Ia 11() Help Wanted LOAN PROFESSIONALS , ' ' •Garage• ----- Complny, Is a $130 milan flnlnl:lallnltftudon with line fuJJ.seMce .olllt:es In Milan, ~ ..... and Pdnl...._, Well~ "-CIIIact: Mktllell.llnfnt f •••• \1c:oe-Plnldlllt . (304) 675-1131 ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon .. ~--------------------­ ~--------------~~ CITY,..._ _ _ _ _ _ STATE-ZIP--- 'ADDREss ______________,_ ~E--~~------------~-- ~---------~------~ IS RUSH UIIIIUGH GOOD FOR IHIS COUIIRY? . 1 (800) 378-83881 Ext.1951 $2.1l91mln. Mull bo tl+ Touch-tone Phone · PROCALLCO. 1102 954-7420 CHIISIMIS IllES . 15·110 Darwla .., .... 1/2 IIIII• 992-6071 ·environment• . Cover your mosquilo infested drains . with gusran~-l~struct/1* mad" from the sidewalls of scrap tires, manufactured in 41eet lengths with IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an average 00 of 22". (Larger slze,s also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to attacks from salt or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.S. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: National Recycling Center RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST602 EVERY SUNDAY Doora Open 4:30. Game Slarts 6:45. Ply outlo ocoorcllng to number of playoro. Under naw menegomont Public Welcome In Memory · (PIIntlflor Chrlltmal) Spruce and White Pine $811. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Slll.'o I Sun.'lllll Chrii- St Rt. 325, Danville, Oh. l'h. 742-3141 or 1112·7285 ''""',mo. pd. (UmeSion• Low Rat") DAVIS CONTRACTING WICKS -Roofing HAULING oRei~llng -New Construction Limestone,·· Gravel, Sand, -rop Soli, Fill Dirt ebecks . ~=- 614-992-3470 2·6711 4 RADIO CONTROL Con•Tm.. 1... & Electric) Alrplale..- leats lollc8pton· SUPII SEUmON RUTLAND,OH Hm:negrown· Carefully Sheaftd Scotch & White · Pine 4' & Up with a Rreal seleedon or larger trees. Cell742-~143 or llfllslkM•••I• Tn!C.~Trei·•·Tral•• 742·2979 On S./11 Nov 28th HOI BYLAND o• · Proctorllllla, lcrou ••• rlvor froil EaatHa•H..taa.WY Ollie Statt lt. 7 lort. .HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE 1·100.776.0527 10 AM fO I PM NllY SUIIIIYS I PM fO 6 PM Great GrandchildrenJessica Brannon. Bradley Brannon, Jilllan Brannon ____, -- . :J tlllltllltll tltltlt t II II t lllttll -···-· · · - - · · · · · · · · · · - tltll lttttttlllllltttlttt I Ill C ------------···········- -----------------:: BULLETI N BOAR D DEADLINE: :: 2:00 PM DAY BEF ORE PUBLICATION! ---- - PVH MEDICAL EXPLORER MEETING fueeday, Dec. 10. 1 p.m. · Topic "Diabetes Education" The Daily Sentinel · WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES · ..__ .,... . '· I I ---------------:: :: --- ·Now Open For Christmas Season 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) ....... ......... $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskels .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus .........•... $1.75 or 2/$3 Cut Treas.:...... $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 II a.m.- 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. • 5 p·.m. Free Coffee & Cookies During Christmas Season 992·5776 Make your wife's Christma.s one t.o remember. Call Jt COWiillmOII . lor IIOmO ldeeal "'41 Jolin . 111111 or ltNie7 Dille Jlrnll (114) IIIII 25 yaiiSillptllleiiCI LlcanlecJ & lnoured . t• " II . . ,....,_ 1100-900-3040 . IVYDALE SAVE 50%·75% TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Just ott Bradbury Rd. (look for signa) Middleport, OH 614-992-5379 H,.. tft'MI mo. Day • Evening 1 DATELINE The Girls of your dreams P icked Up My Dog A 4 lb. 'ftl! rk\e In Vi"tOr\ Area , Pleale Return F•mUy 70 Advance . D E ADLIN E : 2:00 p.m. thtt d ay before th e ad 1! to r un. Svnday ed•t•on · 2:00p.m Fmiay, Monda ~ edttton . 10:00 a..m . Salurday. All Yard S ala1 Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the· ad is to run , Sunday & Monday ed iti on - 1 :OC}f)m Fri day On the T '" Mtdd tepo rt, Oh. at O\d boys clothing, lo ts ot misc. 80 TRUCKING South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 DUMP TRUCK ·sERVICE Limeslone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 90 CHRISTMAs TREES 10/25196 TFN . Open Evenings and Weekends 11/2VDSpd CUSTOM BUILDING & !Vtoii?~ tffeta~ • REMODEUNG · New Homes, Additions: Roofing. Painling,Bams Garages. Concrete Authorized AGA Distributor ; Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool DreSBing • Ornamental Steps • Slairs, Ralfings, Pallo Fum~ure, Fireplace he~. Planter Hangers, Trellises & lois of olher stuff! I "No Job Too Large or Too Small" . We will work within your budget. Ph. 77;1-91 73 FAX 773-5861 Mason, wv 108 Pomeroy Street Free Eslimates 25 years experience We fio.; li cu if it were our f1Wit llomt ar busintss Ask for John (614) !191-3987 or Dallas (614) 94'1-3036 J&L SIDING & INSULATION JONES' TREE SERVICE . 537 BRYAN PLACE 20 Years Experience • IIIOOLEPORT 1192·2772 1:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding •R....... Willlows eWc!Gtnges o$10111 Dton & Wlntlows 2 Cemetery. lots tn Kt[kland Ce· metery. 304 -6 75-2 t95. ~1 Absolu te Top Oo (lar: ·AII U.S. Sil ver And Gold Cotn s, Prootaets, Dia mond s, Anttque Jewelry, Gold Rtngs. Pr e - 19 30 U.S. Curroncy. Sterling, Etc. 1\cqutstuons Jewelry - M.T.S. Co ~n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 614-446-2842. •R01111 Additians Deer Cut at J & D's Auto Pa ns. Buy ing sal· vage veh1t!es . Selling par.ts . 304· 773-5033. Top dolla r- antiques , luiniture, gla~s. china.. clocks, gold, silvet, coin s, watches, estates, old stone jars, old blue & whiiB dishes. ·old wood bo•es, mllk bottleS; MeiQ! Gounty Advertisement, Osb {. Martin, 61 4·992-7-44 1. Wanted To Buy Used Mobillt HomGs. Call : 614 -446 ·0175 Or 304..e7S-S965. Momlng Star RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio ·~oping •Wreaths oSwags -Grave Blankets •Artltlciel Poinsettia •s.OOu, 949-2115 1112M111 mo. raa Pick up discarded appliances, balteties, many metals• motor blocke. 614-992-4025 8arn-B m ~~o..-4': ,S Constructlo~ """ Co. r:ll We specialize in : Residential Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom .Design · we lreal your home like our home" Call614-949-2600 · ask lor Rick Sllbslciary oiiFC 005 Personals "::11":'da-y-::R-om_a_nc_e-:G:-u-:yiG:-a-:-ls-,'"'Mee-tl :":H0 30 Ann'ouncementS CHRISTMAS TREES Easy Pay Auto j tja INSURANCE Any Car An y Driver DUI & S R-22 > Ooscoun ts < Compuler Ouo l es . Wreaths· Swags & . . Grave Blankets j, Ill $10 & Up . ·,'.'lOB SNOWDEN'S LOT (614) 992·GG77 Rt. 124 Rutllnd, Ohio 742·3051 Pomeroy OPEN NOV. New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES c., Body work, truck • truck'pttlntlng, minor machlnlcal fllllllr. Tuno-upa, 011 c~~anga, · Will, Bufllng Long II., Rutllnd, 011. ' 5887 WanJed To Buy : We Buy Au to's Any Conditio n, 614 ·388-9062, Or 614-446·PART. Wanted : Foot PoWfH e d Scro ll Saw, 614-446-0609. EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES Help Wanted 110 ' ATTN : Po int Plea sant" Postal Pos1ttons . Pcrrnanent lull time tor cl crkl so rto rs . fu ll Aenehts. Fof eKam. applicatton ' and salary info call : j 630)906- 235 0Exl,3670. 8am -8pm. AVON I A ll Area s I Able Avo n Rq pre sontat ives needed . Earn m onoy lor Christ• mas bills at homelm work. 1·800.J 992 -6356 Rop. or 30-1· 662· 2645 , lnd: AVON - SB -S1S /Hr. No Doof TO Door, " Bonu s~s· Fun & Eosyl 1800-827· 4640 tndiSISJncp Avon Chnstmas SEI ·$15 IHr, NO Mtn1mum OrdtH, No Door · To Door. llnvon tory. 1· 6Q0-736·0 t68 lndlslstJcp. • B aDy snt er nee ded Slaning Jatt 1st. 2 or 3 days a weok , must bl:t a non -smok e r, ro forencu rei ' qwed. Call 304-675-8646. BANKING Ohio Valley Bank Is Seeking Ei perlonood ~nd Qualified lndlvidu· ats For Three Fulr-'fimo Posi tions In Our Opora tton s F;~ cllit )'. Pr~ ­ vtdmg Gon orou s Ben olits. Pac¥agc Includ ing 401 (k) Retirement 2 Po s1t1ons; Pl'lOOF OPERATOR • · 1 OayShiiT: M .r: 8 '15 ·5' 15 • 1 Eli e,nin g Shif t: M -F 12 :00 " 9 :00 Job Roqu 1r r.>n ~ent s. . • SoU MollvHIC :d /Ocpc11dable • Annlylo /Sol ve lranS<1Cttons • Pcflorm Ropotlttvc Tasks • 10 Ko~ Add tng Expen ence A Plu s! Salnry : Depends On Experie nce ... Merit Bonus 1(1- .~. --------~----------------~--~ • Job Rcquiromonts: ·Sol! Mottvamd IDopo nda t)Je ·Compute F•guros And Analyze • Enter Commands l11l o Compute(' 40 Frt Christmas Puppies, To A Good Homel 814· 386·8815. Male Dwarl Rabbtts., ·a, • -368- 9123. Equal Opportuntty Employ er .. ·~ E arn S1 .000 Weekly Stu lfmg E n~, velopes At llorno. S1an Now. N ~ ~ E•por 1~ n c e . Fre e Supplies, l nfa:t No Obl1g 8 tto n Sel)d l SASE Td:"l ACE . Dept 1351, Box 5137, Oia..-_, mond Bar, CA 91785. -~ Puppitl. Mother 11 rtdlwhttt co- . optr nosed Beagle. 304-6 75 - Euy Work! Excellent Pay! As- : 531>1. • semble Produc; t& at Home. CaD 6() Lo&t and Found REWARD! 304·&aS.3333 or 30<· 522·1077. Toll Ft ee 1-800- 487 ·5568 EXT.~ 12170. • HOME COMPUTER USERS 1 NEEDED. 145,000 lncoma PO"' ta,tlll . 1-800· 513-4343 Ex1. ll36a Coli For De•ll• ,',•. ,, Shirle~ Spears, 304-675· 1429. System • IBM System 36 Or hS /400 Exnight. pcrtcnce A Plus I ~-----.,.-------1 Salhry · Depends On Expcnonce We proceu deer, mak41 hickory ... Plu s Mcnt Aonus smoked hams, tra il boloona, pop· Locahim: .._ peroni, Jerky, summer sausage. 420Thwd Aven ue ..., Cooler "kept. clean, san1taty. Hunt · GaHtpolls, Ohio lng suppltel , license & oame Interested? Ple ase Call Mr. Phirip 'heck Slatton . CAAWFOAQ"S Hen - Armsuono AI 61 4· 4<4 6·26 31 Or defson WI/ . Send Rosumo To HA Depar tmenl. Oh10 Vall ey Bank , !lox 240, Galli· Glveav.ray oo ~>s, Ohio 45631 ' LOST: Black lab. brown & white Englilh Seiter, Plain Valley Rd. 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) No hunting or trespassing on tl'\8 Char.lGs Vostlarms. Violators will be prosecuted. Stay off dar and 9 Month Old, part Beagle pup, malt , gentle. 304-882·2925. 23-10 TO 9:00 BISSELL BUILDERS1 INC. GRUESER'S GAUGE Wanted To Buy: lin le Tyke! Kitchen Set, Workshop, Plaw.house, Possible Any Other Little Tyko Toys , Ple ase Call 6 14-245- In ~our Area. Newill , _ 1 Posiclon:COMPUTER 900·48<· 7070 Ext. 4<13, $2.99 ./ OPERAfOR Min. MuSil Be 18 Vrs. Serv-U 619- , 1 E\IOnirv. Shift: M-F 12:0 0 :9:00 845-8434 . .~ Singles Ronnie Jonea,...; ALL OHIO Model · Ca rs Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Bu ick Pontiac, 1900 t;ast· ern AvenuG. Gal!i po~s . · ANNOUNCEMENTS Owner: wanted .to Buy Clean la te (614) 667-3483 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lu ll time aucfi oneer, complete a uction service . Licensed #66 .0hio & West Virg inia, 30~ 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447. SUE'S GREENHOUSE 2V. Miles · Riverboat. Monday-Fnday, 10am<4pm, brand new clothing & shots. 1212196 1 mo .. JXI CONNOLLY'S • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 949-2734. R. L. HOLLON • ALL Yard Sales MuSI Be Pakl IQ (6, 9) 645-6434 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run E...-.&w.....,.Ho.s Yard Slle Gallipolis & VIcinity Skin-Cut-Wrap 949-.2057 MIKE IlliG Will Gtve Re- 38(1.9686. Maplewood Lake REPAIR ~ltated, ward No Ouelliona. Asked 6 14- Must be l8 yrs. Serv-U 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs AUTO -213e, Alk ~~~':n Lost Woul d The Person Who RIGGS TREE FARM . BING'S 742 ....oy. I1<--6S8:1. $2.99 per min. Choose and cut your lree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. • lOit: II'WN '(Mf ~ lerrate Coli~el ~FeM(" . toll 1212196, goad temper•mtnt, Ra t•MI S ~racuu vf· 1-900-990-9330 Ext. 1553 ~lggs Christmas Trees SL Rt. T Tuppara Plalnl, Ohio 614-985-3813 or614-867-6484 PlaBIIc Culvert.· Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36' 4" S&D • perf. · solid pipe 4" &6" Flax pipe 4" & 8" Sch 35 pipe '/,' & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe . '/." &1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rolls) 'It U.L approved Conduit . 8" Gravetass Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" lhru 'Z' ·fittings- Regulators - Risers Full assortment ol P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line ol Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks Landocape Stock nre ., 614-797-4491 ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 MIIM North of Sllvor Bridge on SR 7 · 11J.6 M-F; 1-1 Sundllr Phon• 448-4530 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Chliatmas TrHI Wo haVII on oxeail..t aalecllon of belullluUy 1hearod lr"a up to t4 fl. Prices $111-$20. Cell for , whoteNie prices. CULVERT DRAINS . BINGO at Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Uva Any Scolch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 Ill Darwin, East on Rt. ~ 1, 4 miles lo Cherry Ridge Rd ., 1 112 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 1a em til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th 1-800-273-3385 CIMniiiO Rolncopo, Sc,_.,• I Full Lln•oiAc-ooriH. 24 Howr An-1110 · Servlea Sefety tnopoellano Senior Citizen Dloeeunt Fully tn1uowd CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY BUD FORD'S • ' • ott..AAQE INYEHTOR't FOR -~1£ IIISTAU.ATIONI. Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% ofUY Rays CHRISTMAS ·TREES · Adkins CITY------STATE-ZIP·--..:. . iiML FI....I-IFumKO Cell for Demonstration & Free Estimate 614-992-4119 1-800-291-5600 110 Court SL Pomeroy, Ohio We can help you; snd you csn help the In Memory of MARY MCGREGOR NICHOLS JAMISON September 24, 192tDecend>er10, t995 Goodbye Is such a difficult word...when .. someone is loved so deeply. We wanted you to know how ·much yoti are missed, loved and apprecialed. You were always there for us and we know at .limes it wasn't easy. Your daughter- Melanie Adkins ·• Grandchildren-Paul and ., Jay Brannon, Paula and Norman Hansen, JeHrey ~----~----------~~ 111 COURT 8T., POMEROY, ottO 41711 -lllltiPOT...••111• to OUALNO a+A~P•• ey -5ervkes Duot~ua-otove, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Complete RemOdeling Stop & Compire FREE ESnMATEES srA)rroarveRY DATE ____ llllnallao. - IICIIIILOIY "HUT MROR• patlltH systl& ~New Homes 12 Mon1hs $83.20_ 111)10.17.!'4-a1;4TC 11111111 . . Offered Exlualvely by SPIAIC UP MIIICAI ---- ~~~~·· lpilon ......... ..,, Air (II IIU'IIEIIS ' Gill ... ......... ,.. Tllllllll II BIUCI.In WINDOW MI'"-Fw--. ' • new .. 'J 7/22/lln December 31, 1998. n.e Peoples llonk. 111 1111111e o1 CJty Holdlns • • 985 4473 the subicrlptian price. " Special Holday ofler 1111111 advance your cner, we IOOUid Mke to speak with you reprdJns eo•iployment opportunltles within our loin deplltnlft • I - CONnRUCfiOII ; Send In the following coupon • and $83.20 and get 20% oil If you 11M! experience In lhe fleld of lendlna or colleal0111 and are-looklnfl for the opponili\lty to I . IOIEIT IISSILL This year buy a s;tt thalli custom made for anyone on your lilt.With home dellv81)1, . a aublct1Jiion II Ideal lor thoae with a buill-In curlolllty. Givo a gill ihat COlliN more 1han oncoay.•.• 11• :· ... 1 0 • Attorney At Law • • ,, HoHo Home lll'i:... I I Attorney William Safranek Jury awards nearly $6 million to three keyboard workers . liE:;· ..,, IEC::I Collie, Roy Jonta "¥1C1nlly1 ,,.... 2.2800. KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, Fla. (AP)- Call it an order of chicken to go. . City officials have told 9-ycar-old Edward Martin that his pet chicken. Mrs. Cluck Cluck. has got to lind a new place to roost. 'Fhcy say if she's · not gone by Jan. 10, Edward's fami. ly could face a fine and possibly jail time for violating a city ordinance. Thoma.~ and Niurka Martin claim Accompanying the group to the Pacific in 1805-1806 she was iovalu· Mrs. Cluck Cluck is , no ordinary able as interpreter and guide pointing chicken, bul a family pet who likes to · out landmarks familiar from her be petted and frolics with the family Shoshone childhood . She 1aught the · cat. men to find etliblc roots and mediciKeystone Heights became aware nal herbs, made their bu~kskins and of the chicken after a neighbor com. moccasins, and oticc saved their pre- plained. The Man ins were denied an cious journals which had fallen into exempl'ion to an ordinance thai forthe wat.er. Sacajawea is now recOg- bids chickens within city limits. nized as an American heroine. Mrs. Mrs. Martin said the family plans Hayes said. to appeal the.decision, and her husWhile a continuous waterway band says he will go to jail to keep · rrom to cast was nol round to exist lhc chicken. Lewis was .ablc to 'report to Prcsidcnl "To defend my children's rights Jefferson in a leiter wrincn on Scpl. and happiness, I would go to jail with 23. 1806 from Saint Louis: "In ohe· pleasure," he said. diencc to your order we have peneCouncilman Tony Browe doesn't trated the continent of North Ameri- sec the siluution going that far. . ca to lhc Pacific Ocean and sutro"Thcre's .no way,I'm going to vote cicntly explored the inlcrior of the tn have somebody put in jail over a counl•y lo affirm .thai we have <lis- chicken," he said. · ' covered the most procticable cnmTEMPE. Ariz. (AP)- While lhc munkation which docs exist by means of 1hc navigable branches M Arizona Cardinals and Dallas Cowthe Columbia and Missouri Rivers .. ." boys played before a national TV Mcriwclhcr Lewis and William audience. two Dallas fans were Clark played a major pan in lhc coun- arrcslcd l(>r allegedly having blazed try's history, said Mrs. Hayes, who away on a bulle high above the field. concluded her presentation with a FOX-TV's John Madden diaquotation from the aulhor, "They . gra!J)med the action as police wove · were the first bul nolthc la.<l of a long Iheir way . through rocky tcrruin on line of pathfin!lers of the Wcsl." Hayden Butte just west of Sun Devil Stadium. where the Cardinals play hqmc games at ,Arizona State Uni· versity. '"These arc live policemen up bas~d Digital said it would appeal if Ihe judge dncsn 'I sci aside the here." said Madden as he circled lhc olliccrs' lncutinns: awards. 1 and Found 16() · Lost 'Undaunted Courage' reviewed for Middleport Literary Club . NEW YORK (AP) - Princess hear these tunes from lhe '40s, it Diana made a quick dash across the would enlighten them and they would Atlantic to attend what was 'billed as say, 'Hey. these songs aren't bad,"' · Gardner said in a recent interview. America's "Party of the Year." Gardner was lhe original lead The princess and her sister, Lady Mrs. Helen Hayes reviewed the of exploration and aoscovcry which ·Sarah McCorquodale, arrived in New singer of the R&B group The Coast· book "Undaunted Courage: Meri- would cross lhe unknown wilderness York just houn before Monday's ers, who recorded hils such as Annual Costume Institute Benefit at "Yakety Yak" and "Charlie Brown," wether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson and lo the Pacific and with learned prothe Opening of the American West" fessors in Philadelphia studied minthe Metropcilitan Museum of Art. in the 1950s and 1960s. by Stephen E. Ambrose at the recent eralogy. plant life the art of deterAlso on the guest list: Madame meeting of lhc Middleport Literary . mining longitude and latitude. every JacquesChirac,wifeofthePrcsident NEW Y,ORK (AP) ..:... Whal Club held at the home . of Pauline elemenl which could lead to Ihe suc.,of France, designers Bill Blass, becomes an anti-hero most? Horton. · , · cess of his mission. ', ' Calvin Klein, Isaac Mizrahi, actress According to Esquire magazine, In her 'review M·rs. Hayes ·said He chose a's his companion red. Isabella l{ossellini, model Linda their very own Dubious Achievement lhal Meriwether Lewis, born in Vir- haired Lieutenant William Clarke ·Evangelista, and home guru Martha Award. "Stewan: . · . 0.1. Simpson, Dick Morris and ginia in 1774, lost his father at an ear- c~pa~lc. co~ragcous and eager to join ~ A spokesman for tbe museum SaJd · · Dennis Rodman were among the ly age and was befriended by Thomas this wild advcnlure. Mrs. Hayes 900 guests attended ror donner ~hole dozen-plus winnen of this year"s Jefferson. The members of 1he Lewis brought out that ·it would be difficult family, like most colonists, were to lirtd two.other people who worked • 2,000 more were let on for dancong to golden "Dubi" awards. Winners adventurous woodsnlen. horse lovers together so well as if they were of one pop singer Maxi Priest. as expected - weren'l on hand The newly divorced princess Monday to accept the awards at a cer- and extremely palriolic, she said. mind. It look the fony-fivc members also noting that considered "learning of the team two years and four :sashayed out of lhe ball just bef?"' II emony. . months to travel almost 4000 miles p.m ., dashong rampant wh1spers Being stood ·up is all part of the as ali advenlure." In 1801 Jefferson was elected · from Saint Louis to 1hc Pacific. · about who would take her hand for game, in the annual rilual started in With few exceptions, Lewis and the first dance. 1961 when then-Vice President president ofthe United Stales by only one vote, thai cast by Alexander Clark managed to cstublish friendly Richard M. Nixon won the inaugurHamilton who was no friend 'of Jef- relations with the nativps as they preALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) - Coasl- al honors. crs singer Carl Gardner is lrying lo The trophy, similar to an Oscar ferson but hated ·his opponent. Aaron sented gifts, observed their r)!uals and Burr, even more, Hayes reported. / win over young fans of grunge and slaluette, bean Nixon's face. · · received help from them When pos· The new presiden1 did nol lorgct · sible, Hayes reponed. ::rap"music widi 1unes from 1he era of - -Simpson won this year's "Lifellenny Goodman and Duke Ellington. time Dubious Achievement Award." his friend, Mcriwclhcr Lewis. now The s1ory of the Lewis and Clark • Gardner has jusl recorded his firsl for lhe continuing saga of his crimi· serving in lhe U.S. Army and imme- expedilion would not he complete. -solo album, "One Cool Cat," which nal and civil trials since th.c slayings diately asked him 10 acl as' his privalc Lhc reviewer slated, without mention features songs daling back 10 1he Big of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson secretary. lhc reviewer stated. of lhe Indian maiden. Sacajawea. Mrs. Hayes said thul for some Band era of lbe 1940s. Kidnapped by an enemy tribe. she and her fricad Ronald Goldman. "These are good, listenable songs, Rodman, the multi-lattoocd, crOss- lime the President and his young sec- had been sold· to Toussaint Charund I figured if (today's youth) could dressing Chicago ~ulls forward, was rclary had dreamed of an expedition boneau, a French trapper and lradcr. named .. Alien of the Year:· Poets are invited to The "Man of the Year Award" · submit contest entries went to Morris. the former Clinton ' ' The National Library of Poetry has advisor who resigned in the fall after returned last week _in Brooklyn. wus a proSiitute claimed he divulged state NEW YORK (AP) Digital announced lhat $48,000 in prizes will made public Monday. be awarded this year to over 250 secrets during their trysrs at a Wash- Equipment Co. was ordered lo pay . In a stalcment, Maynard, Mass.· nearly $6 milli<in In lhr~e w<imcn poets in the North American Open ington hotel. who blamed keyboards )(or disabling Poelry Contest. unn and wrisl injuries. the lirst time LOS ANGELES (AP) Stan The deadline for the con1es1 is a computer maker has hccn found Dec. 31. The contest is open 10 every- sprcadin' the news- Frank Sinalra liable in such a ca.'iC. is turning 81. one and there is no entry fee. 'lbc women worked on keyhuard!i 01' Blue Eyes plans lo celebrate Any poet, whether previously that Digital knew could result in published or 1)01, can be a winner. his birthday Thursday with family carpal tunnel syndrome and mher and friends at a pany at his Beverly Poets from lhe area have successrepetitive slrcss injuries, said their fully competed in pasl compelitions. Hills horne, publicist Susan Reynolds lawyer, Sleven \'hi lips. Every poem entered also has a chance said Monday. "This is the first one nf these casto be published in a deluxe, hardNew York City also will mark the · · es to succeed," Phihp~said. "We've bound anthology. day: 1bc top of the , Empire State sell led cases he fore, und wc·~c tried To enter, residents arc invited to Building wifl he lighted blue in hon- cases that have . lost. D~fcndanls submit one original poem, any subcrooner. ~I ways won on the early gotng. Thos jccl and any style, lo: The National or of. the venerable bo De 12 1915 . ·•s the moment where 11 1urns Library of Poetry, I Poetry Pla1.a. Smatra wa.~ m c. . , m around." Suite 19810, Owings Mills, MD Hoboken. N.J .. across the Hudson Patricia Gcrcssy. a sccrclary at the 21117-6282. The poem should be no Rover from Manhanan. A plaque Port Authority of New York and more lhan 20 lines. and the poel's markong hos bonhplace was dedocat- New Jersey, won nearly $5.4milliun; name and address should appear on cd t~rc last month. . . Jill Jackson. a legal sccrclary, was the lop of the page. Sonatra recently was hospotah7.cd awarded $306,000; and Janet RntoThe National Library of Poe1ry, for more than a wcckfortrcatmcnt of In, a hospital billing clerk. was founded in 1982. is the largest poet· . a pinched nerve .. Reynolds says he awarded $278,(MXJ. ry ·organi1.ation in the world. contonucs to rcce1ve get-well cards. The verdict, which a federal jury •, The ·Dally Sentinel • Page 9 · Odds and ends Sw- Subordinate Oranj!e transferring this year to Racine Subordinate Gran&e No. 2606 where she serves as Ceres and Junior Granae chairman. Rachel has been active in the Ohio State Orange talent contest winning fint place in the state in categories such as vocal solo, vocal duet and instrumental solo. The Meigs High School junior will now compete in the Ohio State Orange finals for the title of princess. She serves as a state officer in lhe Ohio Department Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War da Dalley, RN, BSN, dnctor of nuralng; Mildrid SERVICE AWARDS • Service awerda wtKe and the Ohio Department of Union Fry, 4,000 hou,.; Ml~ Welle, 4,000 hOura;· pl'lllllted Friday nlghtattha annual Chrlllmlll Veterans of the.Civil War, a national Juanita Rouah, 3,000 houra, and Elizabeth party of the Women'a Auxiliary at Veteran• officer in National Department, Leighton, a 50 hour patc!1. Memorial Hospital. From the left In the photo Daughters of Union Veterans of the are Abbie Stratton, auxiliary prealdant; Rhon· Civil War, and second vice president of Pleur-de-lis Society Children pf the American Revolution. · She is also a member of Meigs County First Families of Ohio, First · Service awards were presented Fri- singing of Christmas carols wilh later. Mrs. Beuy Sayre ·read the Families of Ohio, Ladies of the day evening at the annual Christmas Mrs. Abbie Strauon, auxiliary presi- Christma.• Story. Holiday sacks conOrand Army of the Republic, party of the Women's Auxiliary of dent, presiding at the organ. taining favors were given to each Chesler Council #323 Oaughter! of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Strauon was presented a gift auxiliary member and guest there. America, and Racine American Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Stranon preFollowing prayer by lhe Rev. from auxiliary members and she preLegion Auxiliary. sented service awards to Mildred sented gifts from lhe unit lo Mrs. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., a turkey dinner was served buffet style in the hos- Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of Wells and Mildred Fry. each having nursing. and Bob HocOich, hospilal 4.000 hours: Juanita Roush, 3,000 pital cafeteria. . Hal Kneen, Meigs County's Agri- public relalions director. A girt for hours and Elizabclh Leighlon, a 50 culture Agenl , presented several Scou Lucas, hospital administrator hour patch. A I00 hour patch w'ill be vocal solos and conducted group unable to •!tend, will be presented given laler to Sylvia Cnok. Princess Diana at 'Party of the Year' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueedly,~10,1111 Middleport, Ohio ' a. •. �n.day, a.c.ma-1o, , . • ,..._10 • Ti. o.Hy Sentinel Pomeroy • Mldd..,., Ohio The. Deily Sentinel • Page 11 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio T__.,, December 10, 1111 , .. . • •ama.s PHILLIP ALDER , ..... --- 17_--. . .... .. .... - a~ ::=rorv. 12Hom-'CI 131om 2 Bedrooma, furnished, located in Middleport. Rtftrtnces r•· quired, deposit 1200. $275 Month, no lntidt peta. 304-773- ...,,...1111 ,5165. UooMM Coamorolo· lllot Mol E-*'"<f Nail Toch, leool Floouoile To: P.O. 741, Alraol ..,.,. ICIYenlolng In· Lone Tonn C... Nursing FocUity U1iBF · subjocllo lho - Foir Houolng 1111. of 1968 wNch makes" illeglll to aCIYeprularanco, B•• ........ OH>IIA! . ·any ~ Enlhuol11llc Ohio Slllo Teatad Nurae Ald11. Excellent lnctuc:ttne: v.c. 11m11111onoroolor, rottgton, -eex on-·llatua or national ..,..., a.+aoe - . Cliri-1 Club."401K P1on, flmlllll origin,"' make any 8UOh preie11111C8, any_,. tnaurance, And More. Sign On Ploue170 ~ At ""-.. C..·c.n.r Pinecralt Drive,' ...._.. lnatructora In Tht Fol· ltllling Atleo; BuliMII Adninl .. • ~occopt -liOn""'""'-· ~ lhlo- Informed lhld al diU.IIII!Igl , _ 1142, - · OH 45043; aCIYertllelltn ,.,,.nmo Bebyliner /HoM), f'o. are Hagodob!o, RofotO!'CII Roqulrt<l, 114-251· eldon Avallblo, Plr ... Doposi~ 61.-4<11-2565. - Very nic:e ground floor apartment in quitl surrounding• loc:tled thrtt miles from the RaveflswOod Rlthlt Bridge In Ohio. Co..,..rely furnillhed with Mat., a-yer, dishwasher and large kitchen with all appllanc•s. Nice bath Witt'\ large shower, large master bedroom with a working Urtplace. Living area has lots of room . At S-490 I* mon1h with ulilitias included. A dtpoait of $400 is required. For mare information call &14-84353<13 and Jaave rr.ssage. 450 •VI!!._. on an equal -rturOty billa. home. Garage, large lot Home· 11ead Bend, Broker. 304 -875· 55o10. . Four bedroom home in Middle· port. S3501ma. _plus deposit, refer.ericft requited, no pets, 61.•·992· 3457 aher 3pm. Pert-Time Tr•lnin~ Clerk 18 HO<III ,_k H.S. D1otomo, Gen. etal Ollie• Slc1U1, ba1a Entry, MHuain O.ta BaH WP Typing 29 Neil AY811ue, Galllpollt, $3.01 Two ·trailer spaces for rent In Micf. cleport,l14-992-3194: ..,... Aectulrl<l. Colt ee-.. 9 ~EMS~ Helpful 3 Bedroom, 2 Be1h, AC. Jonn Ail, Send Ro<mo To: SE0£MS O;,. 2.8 Acres. Custom Kilthen, Ap·!lie~ P.O. Box 527, Korr, OH pUancts, Secluded, 4 Minutaa 10 Holzer.e1•·«6·•1199 S, DoconW II, Pitople ., _.k during dMt" He~ . '3 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, Kitchen Appliances, A.uractive 1n1erior, Full aon. No ••Ptrienc:e nec~uary. Appty at Ctawford's, Hend,erson Unfinished 8aaement, 1 Car Ga· rage, New Vinyl Sieling a H..t wv. »HH1ti-5<04. Purrip, City SchOols, 614~-i1· 8ALIS PERSON NEEDED FOR 0951 . IIC)81LE & IIODULAR HOME -CALL D & W HOMES 114·2811Two 1 bedroom apattmanlllor ·1101. 1- tale with alorage building. Will tell on land contract," 814-902· One bedroom house In Middleparr, stove ancl refrigerator, at· tached huted g~rage, 11-4·992· 2854or&14-81i12-8408. Two bedroom house, carpeted and clean, no inside p.ls, deposit reqilwect, &1•·992-3090. Bab Ao11 to inquire at 814·092- · for Rent · 16JC70 2 Bedroom lt'lilet, 2 Balha, CA. No Pels, 2 Rtftrtncll, 814· 388-8903, 814~48-0737. &14-446·8805. On E It ~- 1982 14x85 Brookshire 2bed· room, total eleclric, l:leat pump. 16,500. 3CM·576-2046. 1982 14• 70 Mobile Home On 1.8 Acres, Porches, 115,900, 513· 574-2539. "1 083 Shultz 14170 With 7-621 E•· Home, Vou Pay Utililiaa, & Depos· it, ~ ~tier ",.. $275/Mo., AeJertn«<s Required, 814-388-9182. 2 Bedfoom Trailer: In Small Trailer Park, Deposil & Required, Phonefi14-446· 1104. plndo Heat Pump, CA; Deck, Awning, Storage Building lnclud· ties, $100 depoa 1t, referencta, Muc~ 814· 448-23n. w Offer xper · -· e 2 Bedroom 1 112 Oath Mobile Rel~rences 2 QedroOm 510 trailer! you pay utili· Morel SU,DOO, · . 110 pors.3Qoi.87S.2535. , Physical I Drug .Screen, S.nd Re,umt To; P.O. Box 789, Galli· Buy in December No Payment ROiii.OH•5831 . Until Marcb_of "t997 E-Z Finane. Ina cali rt'le Fin'a nce.line 1·800· 1 180 wanted To Do 251·5070 All Homes on Salt Free ..:..;;.;......,......,_,..,....,...---::-:::~ 1DeiMry and Set Up. EIK•iclan looking lor IITIIII Oloc· vical jobl. reaoonablo rares. 61.. BUY IN DECEMBER. No pay· $185-3121 . tnenl til March 1087. E-Z financ· ing. Call the lin&nc:e line 1-800· GeotQtl Portable Sawmill, don't hlul ~ur k)gl co the mill ju1t call 251·5070. All homea on sale. FrM dalivllfy & setup. :J)4-67S.1e57. For S.lll: 1981 14X70 3 Bedroom, lnllficW end ExteriOr finishel tar· 1 112 Bath Mobile Home, Lots 9f pentry, ·lireplace tefinishing, ad· Remodeling Done. Very ~ood dillon&. porches, decks, have Condition; 614·367·0208, 614· ,.~e&. -304-875-1013. 441·0178. v.a 1881 Ford Ranger Standard 2 Wheel DriVe, 81 ,000 Miles• $3,000 QBO, 114-~8 ·0151, 114• 2!8-1233. ' Need A Rasume1 Or A" You .Limited Oflefl "1G87 doublewide, Trying To Get Noticed On Paper? 3br, 2balh, S17D9 down, $2791 You Tell It, I Creatt It I ~U.- 245· mon.th. Free delivery & se1up. !013. Only a1 Oakwood Homes, Nitro . Slump WV. 30+755-5885. P,otnsional Tree Ser . vtc:e, Removal, Frat Estimates! In- Mei(ll County, approximately 21 ,.,.,.., Bi..,.ll, Ohio. 6U·:l88· acres with v•ew Ohio R1vet, .....1.. 387·7010. woo<fed with pouible logging, g11, TPC water. 1993 Kentuc:llian mobile home, 80r14, 2 bedl"oom, F-I NANCIAL bath & 112, cenval air, tange, frigeraiDt • Olhet' adds., 0011 own1 r• ----::--::-----1.,, '"""-·coli IJ< ~ 210 Business e1 ..ece.m1. I I orantt, nanclnu FREE MONEY , NEW! Bank Repo'1, Owner h· CUll ..._..,,, ~tvate avaiable l $1 71/mo. Free 11en1. mtfiont avatlable. Source detlvefy & 181-up. 304·755-7191 . 1 -«11111111111. 2018. HJtiON WANTED "J'o OWN 1 =::::::.::.::::.:::::..:::._=.:.c..:c;_ : SIICrillco Muat sell 5 display model Oou- And Opo<ora Rell\1 Candy Shop b!ewldn. $$$SAVE$$$ Free 181· In Galllpolil Arn .. Low Invest- up & delivery, tree central air. ment. For Information Call Mra. · Oekwood Homes NiltO, WV. 30-i· - · Goulmet Conay Compo· I 75&5885 "'Do11U. TX lfl72llltl1-8239. W.~T-&·D -"• 'tllu lnreroo1od In A REAL Home BaNd Butlne11? Thlt 11 :,:::=:,:·~-:-:--:---::-- Schult 121165, lair cond., 2br, reJrigerator, 11ove & 2 window ac, $2.800 linn iiOH75·3000. . . Lqoklng Secrional Mome 60•24 ;J BR 2 Clll 4te·•70. Bllh, 2 LA' I, On Ren1ed Lor, The One You'v• Been _, For. Fot FIN·.21111. . 640 Hay & Grain Lasl Chance-Alfalfa Hay Rallt Only·Morgan Fonn Rt3S 304·937· 2016. Square belli, S2.00el. Alfalfa, clover, orchard ura11 mix. 304· Phono: 11 .....,·3547 Hl94 Full" Size Dodge Truck, 2 Whet! Drive, 311, Auto, loaded, rMaon.ble· rates. 304- JH-:11111; ...... I:DOpm, no job IO .,.. or 10 BIG. WY-021201 350 1 Acre Lola Fo Sale, Cora Mill hoad, 814·245· 788 Call Even- ••so LISSIN, PAW II WHAT ARe TH!M TWO TALKIN' ABOUT? 258·1233. Pass for Rent 1 ancl 2 t.droom lplfVnentJ, luf. nished •!ld unturntsllea, securil) deposit required, no pets, 6U· 992·2218. 2 Bedrooms. Batli, living Room, Kitchen, Ommg Area . A~ Eiecttic, Carport $'2SIUo., OepGs•r. 61•· 2•5-5053. 2belrm. apts .. total electtic, appliances furnished, laundry mom facilities, close to scho~ in town. Applications available, at: I Green Apts. W49 or call 6 371t.. EOH. FRANK ·&: EARNEST "ITTI-f .1AG~ ttOflN~, S~T ./"""" . IN A tO,ilfll .... ' 1991 Dodge C.tavan LE, loaded, : ureat condition, aharp, high • m1111, need .to Hll, redu.ced • price. $1,000.1514-441.0135. 3 Room, unfurnished apt, nice location, references & deposit requited. 304-675-1090. Furnished Aparrment 1 Bedroom S3001Uo., Ulilllies Paid. 607 Sec· ond JNenue, Galhpohs. 6 t4 -H6· 38AoO A""' 6 P.M. . Merchandise BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT 3 Pc . Whne Po11er BUroom SuBIJOGET PRICES AT JACKSON •te, Cheat U1rror Oress&f', Canopy ESTA-TES, 52 Wellwood Oma from t2.u 10 $315. WaHl: 10 shop Dowmown One Bedroom, Carpel· ed, Comple!e t<itchen, All Electnc, 44 81•· 6·.438.4. Furnished J Rooms & Bath, No Pets, Reference And OEtpOsil Re· quired, 814·-i48·15t0. Bed, 61"·388-9818. "I 11 ,500, Aaking $1,000, If lnret'• es1ed Ca11614·••8-6691 . Barbie power wheels corveue, gDOd cond, rechargeable banery, r&eharger$135. Bundy Trombone wfcafe. ••c eond$200. 30-i-875-7630. Gracious tivirig. 1 and 1 bedroom Boots By Aedwing, Chippewa, aparlmenta al Village Manor Rocky. Tony lama . Guaranteed RivetSide Apartmenl& in MiO . Idle · I ~polow:.SI PrM:es AI·Shoe Cafe. Gal· port From S232· S35S . 992·5084 . Equal Housing Junitles. Brand new 26. ladies bike, 10 apeed Huffy Expedilion, 175, call 6.,.·992-6531 . . P8811 Pau Pass ~· s• THE BORN LOSER • 1f\€/IJ!:l)()fll-1€. NM ~TN~ ·";a I C,OT UP Nol HCJ.JR WJ.-'( TO, Tf\t\1' 1.£ WEY£ 6011-16 mee ~lfl fS(~..... Pomeranian AKC Reg•Siered 4 ::;;.::..:~:=:;.=-:----:~-=-:-:.- Females , Ready Fo r .Chris 1m Nice weddinG ring set, 614-742-!' 614-245·5095. ; 2192. . :;;:::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; Packard Bell 386 SX. Computer, ' SXIO. . I Weslo· Cardio Glide Plu1. StOO. , :KM-675-2157. . : Queen Size Manreas & Box 1 Springs $25, Compaq 486 Com· puter'$500, 81•·446-0571. ~RC':":A.;.2.;7:-:.;.;S.;18-r-t-o":c"o-:-10-r"'r"."-:-.::,::20::0:1 ... EntenaJnment Cenler Cabinet, SSO; Ex8rcist Bike S10o; Turnt· able $25. All Excelleru Conqiilon, Prices Reductd, 614·448-1 155.. · as, :.::..:.:::.=::.::..._____ Tl~ ... 570 FOR TAAT~ I.OT.:ft . ·SA~E; Mus! Sell lmm•d~ely. Spinet Piano w11h bench . 304-6757911 · Ask for Bee y or leave Sora And Coucn like New, Kitchen Table I Chairs, 3 Pc..Bedroom Suite, Sigler Woodburner, Sigler 610 Farm Equijxnent '·78 . 21 Eul Pass! Paao 1992 Chev Camero RS V-6, 5 Speed, 25th Anniversary M~del -6s.ooo Miles, S5. 500. 61<4· ·448 · BOSO. New 9as tank9, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto,· R1pley, WV. 304·372·31133 or 1· 800·213·9329. Venlleu gas healers !Hafling at 286-6522. 1995 Mome Carlo LS. Shtrwooa Green, Rear SpoiiBf, loeded, AMf FM Cassette, Clolh Seats, 34,000 Miles S15,100, 6 14· 44t -0753, 614·2-i5-5624. WottiTtnnlng Btda buy TAN AT HOME DIRECT ond SA'Iil CommerciaVHomt unilllrom S199, Low mon~Nr paymenrs FREE colo< coiiiOg. Cell TODAY 1·800...2·1305. 550 Building Block, brlck 1 " " ' pipet, wind· owl, linlefa, etc. Claude WirJttra. BtG SAVINO$! 0"4 Financ•ng On New John P.ete Hay Equ ipmenl For 36 Monthl. Purchase A New 5000 Series 40 To 73 HP John Deere Tractot AI The Same Time And Get 0%. For 36 Months Or '3 .9% .For flO Uonttts. Car· michaers Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, Ohio 6U ·-446·2111it2 Or 1·800 504·1111 . Ferguson 30 With New 5" Bush Rio Orondo, OH C::oll IU·2•5· Hog Scraper Bladt, And 011CS , 5121. Excellenl Candil ii:H•. tl14 -446· 580 w""" Pets for sara me: e Ful Sloodod C::'- Cnow Gtttl grinder miJCer. John Deere Pupplu, $50 Eac~ . 11•·441· urain drill. 121t.transport disk . OWi.tonna hay bkle.Jinlernatlonal &7n. 801 Farm AI di,ttll tractor, aU A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. good cond. 304-273·•215, f81luring Htdro Bllh. Don Shntt. 373 George• cr..k Ad. Hutqvafnt model &1 chain saw 11~1. 810 Home Improvements !IASEMEHT ~ WATERPROOFING · 1995 New Style Cavaliet, 4 Door, Local references furnished. E1· Aulo, Air, 11 ,500 Mi.l&s, $7,300 labtished 1975. Call ~61-!.J 446· OBO, 6U·256·63•o: 614·256· 0870 Or 1·800-287-0578. Rogetl trans, 4 year or ot.OOO hour dtive 6<67. ~aterproofing. train wartantr. Wodd famous air eqUIPPed same way 119,000. Did on saltl338 this month only. free cau & lrte ' h1in & free gleves. Sidera Equ•pmtnl 304· 31=r- <4 37 Mil. "il . 2 Rebuiklable Btreua·s 1990 1992$1,800 For· Both : 61 40 a.pct : ana A V ComJ~Iete 1he chuckle Qu9ttd · by ·fillinfi in the missing words dovolop lrom 11ep No. 3 bef9w. w , ' • ' j l SO WilEN I CALL. '(OUR HO, I CAN'T C"IRP! NUMBER, SA'( ''loiERE! '' > -, ") !• . ~~-=- ....,•. ASTRO·ORAPH I • BERNICE BEDEOSOL e~ and Refrigeration Wedneoctay, ~. 11,18te ..., . •• "' ·-... ~ A C., No Crodlt, lila C.~ Reaidlnial or Cornmercill wiring, ABA rag\111red Amoricln bu\ldoO 1\ Be'*ruptcr? w. Con Hoto AI· niW Mf'Yiee o.- MPfitrt. Mas• IJ. tslebllah Credit! Must Mallie cenaed tltctrlcl•n. RiMnour puppy, rtmalt, tlrlf 11'\0tt • &75-7421. S150 WHkty Toko Hom•. 15'11o Et.. UICII, WV000301, 300·1711wotmtd, like ·chance• in l'n0¥11. H)Oroullc Oil S12.50·5QII pall . Down In ,Calh 0. Trodo. To Dull· 17111. H0mfl ard Boin:l, .14-512·1125. Sidtra Equlpmenl, Htnderaon,, ily F01 This Bank F1nancing. 114· Aetklenual Or ~ommerclat Wlr· «l-ol07. A<forll>lo eooro~> Torrlef """"'"- wv. 304-675-7421 . . iiiiJ, Now Service 0. Ropatrl.. Ll· q • Jus1 tn Ttmo For Chri11masl UtMDn UMd Caro 1'1. 11·3 Mlloo unaed eteerrtelan. Wetlh EIIC· Tt~no llofroli1, 614·318·H25 Or t.H. Cub wlln ~oo~~y ,-. 8"112" 1r1t1ttr. 2 ulu ~:eos-34• 1 ••· Soul~ ol L..n. WV. FlnaMI"G tric IU·4•e.euo. Golltpollo, . ·~ 11 . . .11413. ·, Ohio. ....llob!.. 304..aa.1oee. ~4:00pm. : ' . ... -·"' . -~~~~ •• • •• ~· Conditions In ganerat' took promlllng IOf )'011 In the YM' lhelrd . ....-.y .. 11 eoc..-y. uoe caution wtren deciding Who to Inial wtllt opJJrllnanCIAI-. IAGITTAIIUifNclw. aa-aaa. 111 n,. lill1ocM )'011 to llllnk Hrioully eboull»w )'011 Inland to ., obligltlon )'011 hllw 10 IWO . . _ 1 pertlal. h can blr eccanrptlalled. Altro-Graph predtcttona lor lhe year ahead make wonderful Clwlllitwllloddng....,.,. for Ille~ ol lhiiJOdllc. Mallia for . . . and """" to will resent it today if you'ra too curious Altro-Graph, clo lhll Mwspaper, P.O. 'libciut his confidenllat affairs . .Do nol Box 1758, Murtay Hll Station, New York, probe tor inlormatlon. NY 10158. Make lUte )'011 state desired CANCER (June 21-July 2Z)Later in the 10dllc oigno. day, ne"hlr you nor your ma1e will be CAPfiiCOIIH (Dec. 21-JM. 11) Do 1101 very loter~nl ot one another : ll ·a PIS· .... IOtoad to make on ~ dac:lalon ag'""*'t ariSes. don't air 11 1n tront of lall!ln .... day. An. cilia may 1101 piO- . :.='1~;,.. might b1r ~ to a-.lta UI)NCIII&ry PfOb· lama lor yourullloday. If you keep lhla fact In mind, )'011 can aVoid lhia J)llfaH. NCI!I (M. »II lllo 20) II m~l be Wtte 10 avoid atlalldlng I IOCIII funcllon lhll Mnlng, HpiiCialty K you could run !No an Lddtral )'011 atgUad wtlh •-lly. A111U (....... 11·o\lirrl 18) Today you could be more vulnerable lhan uouat wllere your ego II concerned. Do not e1!p1101 praiM from lrlandl H they have clone men !han )'011 ..... TAUAUI (April Ill lilt 10)1- a1 1oo1r1ng tor t.utat today 1ry to locua on fMndl' viii.- H -.them wl Nlpolid limlll1r fuhlon. • OIIMI (lllr J1.Junl20) A - fliand = In~ y;,., LEO iJuly 23-Aug. '22) Pace roursell appropria\Wfy today. Othi1Wise, you m111ht pilltl yourNif beyond your llmlls. Do leU, • bill llrlve 10 do rt well. . ...... 22) Toaa ou YIIGO (Aug. :a._,... y, y \lf!OUid 1ry to relax and avoid competing with frlandl. 11 yoU gol uptighl, you 1 1 1 dl ·could ·apoll everyone' a. un. nc u ng ~ (llept. D-Oll II) You thOUid try to bagln loouHI1old projeclo late In 1101 lhe day . II you do, you mlghl dlorup! ..,ryo~•ln !lie f8mlly. ICOIIIIIO (Oot. 14 Nev. II) H you go · DUI an ll1a 1111 ..,111tng IIIII K a IIIII ...,.., dan1 -lljiiiD - . up lor Ioiii IIme epeadltrg homl. .,.... filly. ~ A ' \ '' !, Auto Loans : Auto Dtlltr' Will Ar· rtnge Financmg Even II You DRVWALL Haw BMn Turned Down Before. llnilh, '"""'· pJaarer ,.,.lr, Loan& AYsillblt Far No Credll, Cethriu• texrured, ~d CrecM And Blnluuptc:y 8ut· Con Tom 30•·175·4111. 20 '"" ers, Cal Olarelt.t -446·8' 72. OXptritnco. - LETS ANSWIIS TUESDAY ylnrl siding, •' carpentry, 'doOrs, window&, blltht. mobile home ·r8Piif and more. Few rrte etlimllt Clift Chat, 8t4. ge2. 8323. RSES CERTIFIED DEALER lrea now. Call '·800·!513·4343 LAWRENCE ENTERPR1SES Ell S-8318 Hell Pumtll. Air C::ondlooriiiiJ, II Clean ug1 4 OoGr Oldtmobllt You Don1 CoM Uo Wo Boll loMI Cltr11, •l,oela P1uo M111o, 16,100, frH E1timate1, 1·100-211-ootl, 61H41·1301, WV0021k5. 11 .._11117. SCU.~ .. J :::n~;a~s~~ ~~::~-~e=~: EleCtrical I peltflllllt ;:, t Appltanc:e Parts And Service: All 840 , .., ...... ....... 41 ....lean Demise- Witch - Giant- Potash -'WIT/i the TIMES Overheard at political convention: '"We don't· need a musical ear to know when someone is out oftui'M! WITH the TIMES." < 9~~~~~~~~~--...,llenenct· Painling. CARS· FOR S1001 Truckl; lloolt, '·Whteltrt, motor hOinft, furnilurt, tfictrontca, computtra tt~. t>j FBI, IRS, DEA. Avollab!o )OUr 1 32~ ~~ = •• ..••• _1233=.;:-·.:....-::-::--:--:----,1 48 Chevy 2 dr. French Ciry Maytag, 614 -448· shape, $2,400; 89 7795. . ' ." :~o:ulo, nice, SS.eS,O, CIC General Hamt Main· : : -:89 Honda CRX Sl, tao., tun roo~ 61-4·912-3885. ,,' .,, 34...,._ om.,.... ___ --,•<I. UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER ,: 1... Unconditional lifetime gUaranree. Agco -AIIis tractor spec•ala . 4680 you know that it lakes 6 usaDie hp 10 run 1 watch pump cooling IYIIem? t<aeler's Service Center 51 Rt. 87 Leon, WV 30'·895•387•. . 2•5-5677. ... .... •• •• ."' 2wd, 52PTO hp, radial tires. 1 remote valve, 12 speed Syncho cooled dieseL S15,900. 4wd .338. SERVICES 1:. Oll1lllo a> PRINT NUMBERED a ' LETTERS IN SQUARES 1993 Tempo 4 Doora, $4,500 Loaded, Auto, Air, PS, PB, 814· Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave'nue, Gallipolis, Ohio fiU: 446 · Dlclure lnlloln In 30NMI ' Dbl.! l.,....L-.I.-.....1'--L-'--' you 34 Horse Power 4K.t! 0 1eset Tractor SS. 795, Massey Fetguson 135 Diesel $4,995; Fotd 8 N $2,595; Gravity Bed Wagon, $295. 614- WHI,TE'S METAL DETECTORS =.::. "'4 27~ -~ 5•1 B Trl Star Cleaning Syslem, Tank !~~-~~~~t New $700 080, 4508 Dozer With .A 6 Way Blade, 19118 Fo1d True k, ·Trailer, Tractor And Equ•pment, &t•-256-127•. :~ f .~• >';I ...J.; II ... l.) '" " In general. I am not fond of fictional stories built around an occastonal 47 ., ! bridge deal. They tend not to be funny ~- ~~ or well written. An exception is "Tales 511emJMd - ~· . .aund .... Out of School" boj David Silver !Mas~r .....-+-1-;-._, UTenly 1,1 Point Press; US $9.95 or Can. $12.95; 1-...l.-.&.........t....83 Diving bini . '1 4 800·749·3292 in tbe United Slates or IICampMapl, tt 800·263-4374 in Canada!. It appealed to .. Dropblrlt my sense of humor and contains a fair amount of bridge, some of il even in· structive. I particularly.liked lhe last · by lule Campos two chapters. in which Silver hypothe· ~ CipNr CMitfd from q1 IIIiA • br . _ . ...-. pua P'8M Ed .,.In . . ciptw --lor lnlllhtt". Todly-. ct..· S ~ V sizes on bridge in hell. This is one of the deals. p D A H. DJ LI J W ' ' 0 Z N DZ A 'T Z X N Silver was sitting Eulln six spades ZFEFDAFD. doubled, declarer won the first trick with his heart - . drew trumps end· ing in the dummy, rufted the heart sev· z P FA A W I P L ND TZB 'B L en in hand and exited with three \ rounds of clubs . Silver switched to a ON· SN.JNYHO.' INJJ IIFNAH ND ,. ·diamond, finding the queen for South. '· . For Silver's partner. Bruce Gowdy, DFAZIA, who had suffered many similar dlsas· ters this was tbe last straw. jle tried to throtlle Silver, but. was restrained by kibitzers. Aller peace was restored, here is ho., the story continued In lhc WOlD book. A quiet, middle·aged woman as~ed Silver about his diamond shrft. "Wouldn't it have been better merely Reorrange laHars of the I to continue hearts?" four scrambled words belOw to form . four simple wOrds. Mr. Silver responded. rather sarcas· lically, that one didn't attain his stature as a playet by giving deClarers FELBUO ruffs and.sluffs. Mr. Gowdy, as one wit· ness putit, •went berserk.". Screaming·"What good could it have • done him? He opened one diamond and there were four in the dummy," Mr. Gowdy kicked the table over and lunged at Mr. Silver for the penulll· mate time. For the rest. yo• 'II have to buy the Tile salesman told us about book. all the fine features of our new appliance. My husband says ' lhat a~tomatic means you cen't repair~·--···-- . . " I P:M. Washer, Orytr , Stove ElecttiC, Relrigerator, Kenmore, Excellent Shape , 814-446-17•9 Aller 2:30 OnWeekda)• OF i!AI!>IE ~ · --z FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fuel 0•1 Stove, Rod Iron Porch Furniture, 814·379 -2720 AFTER 24Grollcl!y I I NOT UNUSUAL ! CONSOLE PIANO Slab Wood 01.11 To Preferred Length $35 Truck Load, O"elivered, 614-256-1602. , .25 Pass Responsible Partyv1Wanted To Make low Monrhly F¥iY'ments On Plano. Sn locally. 'Call; 1·800~ 268·6218. ....,, 0 1<1'.\/E CONEHEAD~ 1 .Musical Instruments Set of two end tables and cotra, rable, excallenr conditiori, nlca Christmas gift! 61•·985-3894. 30<t-87S-7421 . f'Wt.E.C>"1'Efl oor~<£r rowoo:.~ Rottweiler Puppies, AKC Regis· tered, OSA Certlfi~d_51re, Bolh Parenti E•cellent Wilh ChUdten, Depo1it, Will HOld Till Ctwlatmas, $350 61 ..24~~: 1\433. ' · ii'V Two full blooded miniature Collie puppies, one male, one female, 5 piece Pearl Drums. Ziidjian, (:amber aymbols, paid $2,000, 3 months old, sell $800, 614·742· Zl03. .$129.95 & up. Siders Equipmen! Sitl£11$\ :..::::.:._ _ _ _ _...;._ __ Santa's Christmas Trees , 1501 State Route 850, &14-245-5595. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upr~ghl, Ron Evans ~flterpr•ses. Jackson. Ohio. 1·800-537-9528. ':<I 0429. $12Sieo .. I1H•2·2050. Sega Genesis, 10 games, 3 conrrollers . Cost $725. Will sell for $150. 304·675-6158 aher 4pm, • ()¥.:no Aflt> rtl\ ~11u.. SNOWEit>'l~ ew-a£ fl..'( :5I'DVa fll.'( t:e:II/E:. ~ ! ccu..o (:£1' lo\'( w. Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Srud SerYice Puppies, Groomit:~g. Buy. Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payments WelcOme. 614 -388· Refrluerators, Slaves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconelilioned And Gauranteedl 1100 And Up, WiH Deliver. 614-669-6441. . po1lriOIIc • •• Up Mollohan· Carpets, 814-448· 540 Miscellaneous Weal ·North Pasa I • 11~-::.,n 23 WOmen'• toe~·· ccz=r••• .. z •• • Slock Carpt1 & VInyl $6.00 Vd I Moore owner. -- 4 Not ...... 5 Compos pt. 6 Tantacta 7Wuyol- CELEBRITY CIPHER ............. lfCAUSf t4t I>IPN'T TlP ·Tttf MAint P'. "Large Selection Of carper ~em In Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Stteet, on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houri : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. S..nllay 1:00 ., 6:bo p.m. 814 -992~ 2528. Ruu 11 Adnlll 17--1111411 tF-- . 1·900·•99-34G9. Antiques •,._,.,.0 3~ord ·= · ~UI.) whael drive, auto trans, carrll)lell "' •ngine rebuUCI_. lront & rear au•· 1 pension rebuiJd, new paint , new .. wheela & lire&: axe condition. -; , $5,800. 304-89§.3874. I GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, Cltyets, refrigerators, ranges. Skag11s Appliances, 78 Vine Streer. Call814·446·7398, 530 DOWN 1 Mow . . . . , 28mdaat ""'"" 258-1238. H\00·-3099. • (-) 12 Plant ftulll 83 Slant 41 F,...nt Freezer, Washer, Dryer, VCR, Police Scanner, Microweve, 81•· lrich Electric Range Whitt, $85; Refrigerator Apartment Size Almand $95: Refrigetator White, 2 Door, US: G.E. Froll FIN Relrig. erator $150; G.E. Side By Side Nice l1a5; G .E. Refrigeratot New Model 1 V..r Warrnaty $350 ; 30 Inch Gas Range While. S1SO; Gas Range 36 Inch Almond Nice 11 75; Waahe:r Whirlpool Heavy Du1y Was 11225, $205 1 Vear WarrantJ; •Dry..- Whirlpool Heavy Dut1 1 Vear Warrantf 1205; Skaggs Applianees, 76 Vine Street, Ga.HipoMs, 614-446-7398, 0 Q J 10 Soulb oKJ542 HRolnendolen 21 ,.._,. rind from HActor-033-darlng ' 35 cer 36 llolturlng oganl 37 Wired 311--'CIIy 40 Stain 42 languego her8ldry By Pblillp Alder a, 440 11 -fill• Astep above • • :' 1817 Ford Bronco, full size, 4 • Country Furniture. 30•·675-6820. Rt 2 N, 6niles, Pt Pleasant, WV. lues-Sat 9-6, Sun 11-5. US; 30 20Liclr .... imlgM • K Q J 10 B S 2 • 72 PUI 3• lo '::....... =:..:$3,=000.:::.·.:•1;....;.....,:.::.:.-6.:.1..:511::._ _ : Supplraa HENTA LS Soulh BARNEY 34.000 MIIH, $12,500 090; 61C· 1978 Ford F-250 4 WO 314 Ton lots & Acreage ingll P.M.,8 P.M. • 014·: 080,81 ..742-3148. 1795. Inc~ 5i ........ '""' IOCII'-,·111 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West 'II S-10 CheWy Blazer 4x4, v.e automatic, 04,000 miles. 13500 r ApplianceS: Recondilionad Washefa, OtyetS, Ranges. Refrigratora , 90 Day Giuaranleel French City Maytag. 814 -448· Elecolc Ra"Ge 30 11 c ...tureof loltdote 18 Robouncl 22 01 vlvlll - • + AJ 9 4 7444. ApanmentS ICing of- 21Ciel • 74 2 ~~~~~--------~-1002 lsuzu truck.- oicly.• SIP.• Wan10d To Buy: Squ.,. Beltl 01 Har e1 ..-1o52. · • K 10 B 3 oAKS Eosl 0 9 ¥A Price 15,250; 1881- 5·10 Sparl NADA $5,000 Silo Prico U, 150, COok Mo-114-441-0103. 175-3910 Aller !iflm. s 10 ........ 14 . . . ... Opening lead: • 3 balhs . large 11iand kitchen wllh polio door. Call &,.·385·9<!21 Ilk -__..,.,,_.,,.:;:~:-=:::;--;;;:::-I HARTS t.IASONARY . Block, lor Miko. ~ • Q 6 ·5 • 9 86 5 I 11e2 GMC Sonomo FLE Wl1h 'Every Opllon NADA $7,550 Silo 71,000 ml~•. nice, $4,-450, 11112·2584 ...... 8pm .. TRANSPORTATION Very nice 1885 1-4x70 with 2 . . . I 11DN wortl, 30 JMII tk· 0 10 8 8 • 9 4 3 2- 790 Campers& John 'Deere 2840, 82 hp., Motor Homes ' m·ov•el cau 151-4· 4'8 · 2568. .co Inch Snow Thrower, For 18 1657 hrs. with 146 ~b endloader1 t992 Geo Tracker 5 Spe~ , CD E-~-~~>uwog ()ppor1"""Y Horse Crattman Tractor With Super Single 4, Pcister Waterbed _ _..:Op:.: . :;po=::rtu::;,.n_lty..:....__ Mull Mit· 1e97 14•70 """ bucket anCI forks, '$13,500, call Player, 52K Mileo, $5,500 080, 1985 Rockwood Motor Home low 1 room, inckldas 8 months FAEE iol Oort1 Let Tl'os One Sip By II Sn-o\1 Wh-el Weie~tHs JChains, Fits 8' For Sale. 614-446-7123. INCJHCEI 1989 Dodge Grand Caravan V-6, Mileage, With Royal Oak Reaort 614-992·7•21 . Wheals, Uaect Twiee, $750, 614· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rent Only $165.57 PI' """'"'will\ One Bedroom Wuh loll Of E• · 388-8579. t10K Miles, Exc . CondWon, lifetime Uembershlp, 614·388· Surplus Army Camouflage Cloth· tecommends that rou do bull· 19QS down. Cllt H00-837-3238. uas. Wuher. Oryer, Stove, Frio. =:.:::.::..,--~-----1 ing, (Insulated coveralls. brown 140 lntemational tr~ctor wtculd· S4,ooo oeo. 614·441.01307, e1•· 1100. Included. ; We Pay Water . And 486 SK2 Paekafd Belt Compul&r, ducK blbt $35) . Sam Somer - vators & side dressers, 304-675· 245·5592 Aller 5 P.M. ~· wM1 people you know, and New 1•xeo Only ·make 2 pay · Garbilge. 32' 1984 Skylark with screened bi Very Cteaf'! . No Ful~ Loa"-d With 12 CD't1750, vllle'a by Sandyville Post Qflice. 3246. HOT ID tend mont)' lhrough the mentt & ·move-in, no payment aiporch and ulility building, on lot in ·t993 Sunbird, 5 speed, 2 door, Smokers. No Pets. t300. Deposit. IS14-4-4&-9278 Arter •:eo. Friday-Sunday Noon-5:00pm . IMI until ,au have lrwtsligated ltr • years. free &et·up & deliv22' Slh Wheel Livestac:k Trailer, air, POL, easy on gas, asking beautiful trailer court, Arcadia, FL. l350tMo., 614·4<46 ·2205, 61•· Other days call 304 -'273-5655. ory.304·J'!i5.58BS. . Sacrifice $1,600. 614-843·2285. ()14·949·2253. 446·9585. $7900, coll61•·992-6975. "rchive Eternily "Ring Appraised (Jurior Sizes). ...... w..t 18e1 S.10 To,_ V·l, 5 Speed, 13,000 MU.I, SS.IIOQ. 304·571· 2 Tan Swivel Rockers AnCI Ono· man Excellenl Conelilion: $1 50, Fisher Graf'!CIPa Woodbu"rning Stove Wilh Acceasoriel, $250, New-1097 1-4 Wid•1 bath, te"9W down; 1139/mo, wllh approved <iooa MVR No DWI'I Post Dor WV.30+75S.5B85. 31• Ton Pick·Up White Appaloou colr,' 17 months Did, 55 inches. SSOO , 61<11·992 · 6313. ii8S, 614 · 592·5~~- o.c~g, Good Bo). 'S3,g()(), 61•·....- Household Goods 2 bedrOO.IJl, eleclric heal, 2 miles out of Rutland an New Lima Rd., Used Furniture · 130 BuJaViUt 814-742-2803or61 .. 742·2421. ' Pike • Stop and see our large credit Call1·800-691-t7n. Secl~tion of good Used furni 3 Bedroom, 2 full bat hi, 13751 tuf8. MRS.-4. fl14·446 -4782. 1897 18180 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mo. $200/depotJt. No pets. Ref· $1,325/dOWn, I2HIImo, free air, erencet. 3:>4·576-4024. Used Furniture 130 Bulavtlle Pike, with approved credit. 1-800-691 · Chrlstmas Gifts: Old Milk Cans. 8777. Nice 2 Bedrooms, S225JMo., 8 Sweepers: Hand and El"lric Miles Down 2t8, Nice. Referenc- Clocks; Microwave Carts or 1997 Doublewiele, 3 bedroom, 2 · es, Deposil Requited, eu-usBookcases: Good Couches, batt\, 11,445/down, $221/mo,lree 8172,614-256-6251 . Chairs, Sofa Tab*es, M)crowavts; air, wi1h approved credit. 1·800T,_ Orivet' • RuMinG Extl'l Man 891-6777. Two 2 Beclrooms $180 -$240 Plus Classwate, cookie Jan. Hours Job Opening Gal~polis Area, ApOepasil, Near NGHS Stove, Re· 1P.<4 614-~-4182 proxh1111t1ly $30,000- 135,000 1997·14i80 w/Giamour bath. trigerator, Water. Tralf1 .Paid. New Vtllr, Must Have: 1 Year Eapetl-' 1179/JnO; Free dellvtll' & Ht·up, Pai.nt, Newly Remodled, 81<4·.388· "Whirlpool Oryet" $75; Whirlpool tnct (Minimum) ClaSIJ A - COL, only II Oak Wood Homes. Nitto .· :83::,7:..:1,;.·- - - - - - - - - lltyor SitS; G.E. Washer $95; G.E. pending A 401k Program As Well AI A Cafel.,-11 Style Btnefil Package. Tows Art Seldom More Than Tint Lengths At One nme. Year Round Work Whh A Growinu '-bung Comp~~n)'. Send Re1uma h:tudi'tg Preunt Salllry And Job tftstory To: CLA 388 r;Jo ~ilipolis l)elfy Tribune, 825 Third AVenue, GINIPQflt, OH 45831. All Inquiries • VM8tHtld~Conlldlnce. For Sate: Ook $35, Pi<:k· salt, top Garman bloodlines, pat· Dollvtrod IU·25e · ents OFA certil~d and on prem- 1118e ., Auto, New Tlrea. Rttte Hitch 15Z2. 614·4•6-,168. ' 420 Mobile Homes Sat~eperaon wilh expenence 1 ;:585:B·----~--- 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Cl ose 10 HI\ - ond used ... 320 Moblla Homes To GallipoHo, $27Sit.lo., tncluclel hlcltl 11 local dealership. Call for Sale Water, 1200 Deposit References, od, Plus AKC German Shepn.rd pups tor • 1 MERCHANDISE A.M. -ll P.M. 01•....a.e281l. Yilntad licensed Towbolill Opennora To Join Our Company. Wo Ply Up To $20S Per Day 0.. Wagon, t.lo., $275 Security O.,,tlt, Ret· 31 o Homes for sara Tawboalpilot& $1SOea. il0c.&7S.7771 , X»•·773-585t, .Maaon WV. Stove And Refrigerator Fur nished, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up, Pon) AOHA Stallion Brood Maret Wealingt, And Yearlingt. -40 Acte Fatm, With Bains, 6H·288· Also tra1ler space on river. All hook-ups. CtH alter 2:00 p.m., 1551. 1 4513 • 0<02. AKC Gilman SheJ)tlarcl Puppies, Sleepin~ foomt ·wl.th cdok.lno. 460 Space for Rent 2111. Taldng Appllclltions On Motorcyde a ATV Meehanic. Rive, Fronl· Honda, Send Resume To: 4315 Stltl Routt 7, Glllipolil, Ohio Firewood for salt, $30Jioad, yau 11 7 · pick ""' .. e<e-302 . fii8VI!>Od IDf salt. 304-773-5629. Pon) Soddlo, Now 11H41-2222. Rooms for rBflt · waek or manth. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hole! . 814-448-9580. Newly R...-locl. 7 Rooms 18alh. -1. AKC Chihuahua Puppies , SDtn 1 1/21/D8, 1 Female, 2 Malta, S350. Deposit wm Mold, 814·388· Fire wood for salt. 304-tl75·7137 or 304-e75-5053. o A Q73 2 Western Horae Saddlel, 1 Furnished Rooms For Rent-Two bedRlom all electric w1IICI1 II In altho law. Our roodo11 are htroiJy ,._.,.., "SSciology, Lagot ,Tron~.Send AHumoo To; P.O. 3 Bedroom On Klrr Roaa, Reier· 230<. TNa-wilnol !nlllon. Olllco Educallon /OIIIce lecllnoloaY. Economlco, Palldcol 2•1e. For rent or 1111- two b4!dtoom, nice yard, full basemant, 61•·992· 11miMIIon Of<llocdninolon." Glllipolo. 2 Bed10omo. Uporalrs, Duplex 15 112 Vine, Near Flrl! Avenue, $340/Mo., Water Paid, Garage, Daposlr Refetenctt, 114-ue. 15 12-10-tl N • Aulhor ,.._. r.:;::"!.."- 14Miscellaneous Merchandise -·-,... """" ._...,. ' • ., �,. .. .... WINTER IS HERE! BUY A4 WHEEL DRIVE FROM C·& 0 SO YOU CAN GO IN THE SNOW! ,:... ••-s 727·2921 Eastern boys beat Marauders -·-~ Pick 3: o-3-4 Pick 4: 0..9-8-1 Buckeye ·5: 2-8-21·26-36 Sports on Page 4 LEXUS' . LOVE TOYOTA......-711ii.i2-.7.... ·7...7...7....7_ LOVE Ohio Lottery Rain llktiY tonlaht. lowe In the mid 401. Thursdty, Jltrloda of rtln. Hight In the mid 50s. • Vol. 47, NO. 155 e1t86, Olllo Y_.ley Pubn.hlng eomp.ny Pomeroy-Middllport, Ohio, Wedneeday, December 11,1996 2-ona,1ti.....,35Mftili . AO.nrwtt CO. NawiFIFIF Rutland to discuss flo·od control with ·teds, state I Vc;>RTEX V6, AM/FM CASS.,. REAR STEP BOMBER, ALUM. WHEELS. '. ' ' AUTO., A/C, VORTEC V-6 ENGINE. -' . * Pr:tce lncludefl All Rebates to Dealer .. AS . .5 • • •.AIR CONb. i . ' AS FULL CONVERSION , ' A$, .. .,0WIS .. . ...... AND 727·2921 ·. MOtORS .ToYOiA~---.~ ST. ALBANS · Sltt-6 ONN 8 A.M. TOt "M' DAILY-sATURDAY 8 A.M. TO I R~Y ~ lUI. TO I AM. .L1·5 727-2921 • . .• ' J' I .,. 1 r• I , • ' ' ' . , ; ' , -r· Lswrence County tire dump burns again &LEIUS ~ RT. 80 MecCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TQYOTA AND LEXUS . -·+·-----------+---~~-----------~ ' By TOM HUNTER ." ·Stntlnal Ntwl Staff "Meigs County, Where . the road p!cels the river!" highlights the cov- ~­ er of the county's newest tourism brochure, inviting travelers to what ·local tourism officials tcnn "the per· feet weekend destination ." .·. The new four-color bi -fold brochure was unveiled by Meigs Tourisni Director Karin Johnson dur· ing Tuesday's Meigs County Cham· ber of Commerce monthly luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs Senior Center. · · : lnfonnation on county attractions s~ch as the Ohia River Bear Co. and Forked Run Slate Park are listed in the brochure: along with infonnation on area festivals and events including the Racine Flower Festival, Big Bend Sternwhcel Festival, Buffington !~ land Re-enactment and the Meigs County Fair: ' The brochure features full color . NEW TOURISM BROCHURE -' Meigs County Tourltm Dlrec· photos of the Burlington Island re- tor Karin Jllhnaon dlaplayad one of·the new color Malgt Coun·" enactment. the stemwhecl ,festival. ty tourism brochures that ware unveiled at l'ueadty't monthly meeting of the Meiga County Chamber of Commerce. Racine 's nower festival , as well as ihe Meigs County · Courthouse, FO.kcd Run and the Ohio River Bear Co. , Transponation, and by convention mcnt people together to dctcnninc "The brochure has hccn in the and visitors bureaus statewide . The what the best · uses arc for rural ' • brochure will also · be available to ·land." said Steinberger. planning stages for some lime . Aller tnivclcrs nationwidc·who contact the Current projects the ORDP arc we received first place and prize money for our booth at the Ohio State state's I-800-BUCKEYE tourism pursuing include recording the Fair in August, we decided that we . 'hotlinc. and by direct request from amount of land owned by coal comthe Meigs County Tourism Bureau. panics in eastern and souihcastcm would be able go forward with pro· duction of a four' color brochure." Special guest speaker for the lun- Ohio. ·and dctcnnining ' what those cheon walii John Steinberger. I!Xccu- lands could be used for once they arc !aid Johnson: tive director of the Ohio Rural De vel- reclaimed , Steinberger stated . . · The layout' and 'copy work were "We have to take our blinders off ~ompleted in house, while Chapman opmcnt Partnership. ,._. ,Steinberger, a Champaign Coun- and look al all opP911unities to devci· ninting, Huntington, W.Va., printed ty native and former chief of Ohio'> op this land in southeast Ohio. EcoI0,000 of the new brochures. Prior to Weights and Measures division in the nomic development isn't something P,.inling, a film and proof of the new state auditor's oflicc, discussed the that you can grant write to yourself. , lirochure were made of the brochure · purpose of the Ohio Rural Devclop- You need someone lobe available in lly a ColumbuS area graphics design , ment Pru:tmirship. this .county to develop the lead that firin. · The ORDP was organized unde r the Ohio Dcpanment or Develop· , "So far, we'vc' had great response the Bush administration, and hrings men! gives you. If you don't have tQ the overall design and content of together puhlic and private interests someone doing thai. who is the state ttic brochure. It's much more colorful in an effort to develop the hcst uses going to call'?," said Sieliibcrgcr. t~an brochures we've had in the past. for rural lands. In other matters : 1'here are more aclion photos. I think Ohio is one of 39 states that have • Highways Committee Chainnan we did .a good job for the limited groups such as the ORDP. Steve Story updated chamber memfunding we had to work with," John· . "Everyone in this partnership is a bers on a recent developments sur· son said. ' volunteer. There arc no 1\:cs to he a rounding tl)c Athens to Darwin U.S. :· The new brochure will be distrib- part of the group. We want to bring 33 project ufed through the Ohio Department of local people and economic de~elopIContlnutd. on Ptga 3) . $ . SAVED FROM LANDFILL- Cla'bllda recycling got underway In Racine Tuaaclay. Mai9t County Rtcycllng and Lltttr Program Director Kenny Wiggins, above, loaded Items into the program'• apacltl recycling trailer. · · Meigs tourism office unvei.ls Racine takes to curbside new brochure touting _·county _.-recycling in a.big ,.way NEW97 5•.10 . ' nesses that lie in the village's 100- council, the following village fund By TOM HUNTER year flood plain, in compliance with balances were reported for the end of .s.nunet Ntwa stttt November by Eskew: General Fund, Rutland officials plan to meet with FEMA's request for them. "There are roughly 35 more pho- $7,139.95; Civic Center, $3,153.61; 'officials from the Federal Emergency Management Administralion los lhal need to be taken, and we hope Police, $3,337.57; Law Enforcement, and the Ohio Department of Natural to gel those lhis week. The counCil '$487.33; Street, $3,638.55; Highway, 'J!.esources next week 10 funher dis- would like to thank JoAnn May and $4,293.57; Water, $1,269.53; Sewer, cuss potential flood control projeciS Pat Patterson for their assistance in $4,532.93; Sewer Debt, $22,495.0i; collecting these photos," Ead,s said. Utility Deposit, $9,872.()9; Replace· .f.or the village. State officials have made a tenia· ment Fund, $19,588.37. · Members of lhe Rutland Flood , live recommendation that $300,000 The · · treasurer's report was , Con1rol Committee and council will in flood assistance 1J10nies be made approved and accepti:d by council.· . :ineet with Rusty Rickard from .In other matters, council : :fEiMA's Chicago offices Dec. 19 al available to the village for possible · • approved minutes from the Nov. the Rutland Civic Center to discuss flood control projects. FEMA . will '.what the next steps are in planning review the state recommendations for 28 meeting. · • approved paying expenses and nood control projects for the village fundin2 allotments and make final decisions on projects sometime in fees for Eskew to attend state clerk . ~nd making them a reality, Flood training on Jan. 21. Control Committee member Joe January 1997. Council members discussed the · • approved the November mayor's ·Bolin said during Tuesday's regular purchase of new overhead heaters for report in lhe amount of$3, 185, wilh :council meeting. the gymnasium at the Rutland Civic the village retaining $2,350 after pay:· Rutland Clerkffreasurer RoseCenter, reviewing estimates for the ment of the stale share of $835 . .rruuy Snowden Eskew noted that offi• heard a report from Dave Davis ;cials from the Ohio Depanment Of project. No fonnal action \"as taken on the of the village maintenance depart· " Natural Resources are also scheduled 'to meet wilh village officials pee. 19, purchase of the: new heating system mcnt . ' • entered executive session to dislp .discuss the village's flood plain for the gymnasium. Council members did approve ,the purchase two new · cuss personnel mauers. insurance. Present were council · members Mayor JoAnn Eads said that pho- ventless heaters for the lobby and viiDick Fetty, Danny Davis, Judy Den· tos have been taken and processed for lage offices. In routine financial review by ney, and Vera Martin, Mayor J" Ann '!lost of the 81 residences and busiEads, and Eskew. NEW 97 S-10 4x4 .. NEW.S·l-0·EXT. ·CAB4X4 . ' ' L • ''' ' !' •' .• ATHALIA - A tire dump off Stale Route 7 at Athalia- the site of a previous major blaze- caught fire gllin late Thesday. . -Firefighters from 10 units around thr tri-state area responded to tbe blaze overnight, accordins to pre· . liminary information from the Iron· ' tlJII Post of the S~te Hi1hway Pat~ol. 'The patrol, which was assis11n1 the Lawrence County Sheriff's I Department with traffic control, also took a hand in helping deputies evac· uate between 30 · and 50 nearby homes. SR 7 was closed and )'las not expected to reopen until midday today. . 1be Lawrence County Emergency Management Agency and the Amer· ican Red Cro&S reponedly were on the scene, and the Abundant Life Baptist Church in Proctorville was on standby as a shelter if needed. The state tire marshal's office and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency have also been called in to investigate, according to the patrol. Further details were unavailable bef(lrc presstime today. The .dump was the site of a spectacular fire in November 1995 that was fought by several area fire departments, including some from' Ga_llia County. ·. ' · ·tributcd· 365 ·re sidential ·rccy ~l!ng ·· 'bins througho~tthc village and ut sentinel Ntw11 Staff Curbside recycling got under· · other homes served by the village's refuse service. way in Racine Tuesday morning Village officials were pleased wilh about two-thirds of the comwith the number of residents parmunity's households panicipating. ticipating in the new program, Meigs County Recycling and saying it will cut down on the Litter Prevention Program Director amount of trash hauled into area Kenny Wi~gins toured the village landfills. around 9 a.m. while workers were "I know personally nur trash emptying the blue recyCling bins was down two hags from normal." into a trailer specially designed for said Village Cquncilman Roher! recyclable materials. Beegle. "It's going 10 he a gn\)d Although the program is popuproicct." lar in Syracuse, Wiggins wa.' cautiously optimistic driving into "In the long run it hopefully will Racine. His concerns vanished as save the village on ·refuse Ices," he he saw the n~mcrous recycling said . bins along the curb being used hy Street Commissioner Glenn the village's residents. Rizer said the recycling program 'Tm impressed." Wiggins said. cui down on the work load for "Racine exceeded my expectations refuse workers for the first d'ay." "II did help, i) helped quite a · Workcrs.collc:cted 2. 994 pounds . hit." he said. of rccyclahlcs in Racine Tuesday. "Some people that usually have similar to the amount collected l_a.,l three bags, some were down to one week in Syracuse. hag nr two hags," he said. "II cui Although similar in size, Racine nur load down quite u hit ." ha.' more businesses than Syracuse. Rit.cr estimated uhout two of leaving questions about how 1<>' three hnusehnlds in the village par· handle business recycling needs. tic ipalcd in the program's first day. Early last week. wnrkcrs disor the hou seholds thai did nol ·ay JIM FREEMAN' participate; Recycling Coordinator Roger Holinan said some would likely stan when they noticed their ncighhnrs pulling nut their bins. Also, frnm his eXperience wiih the Syracuse program, Wiggins noted that snme people. particu· lnrly ·those living alone , muy nut set ""' their hins every week - pre_lcrring to wait- until the hin is full until setting them out. Since May; atl<Jul 25 Ions of recyclable material has hccn collected in Syracuse. mmc'rial that would otherwise have ended up in a landlill. , · Retyclahles will he picked up every Tuesday. in conjunction with regular trash pickup. Residents can put their rccyclahles next tn their regular refuse for pickup, Wiggins said. The Racine and Syracuse programs arc administered by the Sut· ton Township Board of Trustees. through a grant received by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division nf Recycling and Liner Prevention and with assistance from ttic Gallia-JacksonMcigs· Vinton Solid Waste Dis· trict and the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Stock market relativ~ly unruffled by October's rise in infi~Jion rate Last week. comments hy Federal Reserve Chairman Alun Greenspan about ''irrational cxuhcram:c" scOt stock. prices tuniblihg worl~widc. On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial' average shot up hy K2 'points and By MARTIN CRUTSINGER gained another 9 points on Tuesday. AP Economlct Writer Many economists hclicvc that WASHINGTON - Innation at Greenspan was engaging iit a hit of the wholesale level jumped 0.4 per· jawh<>ning 10 alert markets to concent last month a.< a slight decline in cerns ahoul stocks being driven HKI the cost of food was overwhelmed by high in a speculative frent.y. ' ·the biggest increase in energy prices With inllation remaining wellsince April. hchavcd and the overall 'economy The Labor Department reported slowing markedly in the ~ccond half today that Novcmhcr's iocreasc in the of this year, analysts said they Producer Price Index, designed to measure inflationary pressures before believed the Fed w()uld ·no\ feel the they rc~ch fhe consumer, matched an need to rnove.from talk lo ·aolion and identical 0.4 percent October gain . . actually raise interest rates. · ' Excludin8 the volatile food and . So far this year, wholesale prices energy see!ors, wholesale prices edged up only 0. I percent in Novem- have been rising at an annual rate of ber following a 0.3 percent drop in 2.6 percent while inflation at lhc con· October. : · sumcr level has bc'cn rising only Financial markets could be rcas· slightly faster at an annual rate of 3.3 surcd by the fact that the underlying percent The government is scheduled rate of inliation has remained well· to .-.pon on November consumer . behaved at both the wholesale and prices on Thursday. retail levels. In the report on wholesale prices, While stocks have heen surging to record levels, there is an un.usual th~ g~vernment said that energy amount.of •:11atility in markets now. pnccs JUmped 2.3pcrcent in Novem· · Energy prices undergo biggest rise since April .. \• her, the biggest one-month gain since a· 2.7 percent rise in April. Ga.<olinc prices were up 2 . ~ per· ·cent last mnnlh while natural gas was up 3.8 rcrcent. Home heating oil prices c~ged down a slight 0.4 rcrccnt. · . Food costs, which had shot up 0.8 percent on Octohcr, actually declined on Novemhcr, edging down a slight 0. I pen;cnt. · The decrease on t,ood costs, the first in seven months, rcllected a huge 17,7 percent rlrop in fruit prices as the cost of navel oranges plunged 57.4 percent, cantuloui>c prices were down ·33.3 percent and the wholesale cost of honeydew melons fell 20.4 percent. The slight increase in the so-called core rate of innation after a big drop the previous month renccted in large part a turnaround in car prices, which had been down in October. Prices also rose in November for cosmetics, hou.'iChold furniture and drugs. Prices declined for women 's clothing, newspapet'li and household appliances. .. ,,, ... � 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 10, 1996 miller