http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7bff6615c03ec80252e4208c4de14e69.pdf efc5d725e36aaa9915180503eb768229 PDF Text Text ,. .. .... 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. .. ,,, ... �• Commentary ~ • Wednesday,~ 11, ~w~-~~-n_••_d_a~y,~D-•_c•_m_bw~_11~,_1~.,.~--------------~~------~~Po~me:=r~o~y-•:M:I~:d:~:~:o~~O:h:~~------------------_:The~D:•:II~y;;s.rtlnM•Pege3 111M OHIO Weather Tbunday, Dec. 12 North Dakota county turns-a profit on taxes The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta!Jfisfte/ in l948 111 Court St., Pomet'Oy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 By .2r I A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publiaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Commissions often can't answer tough questions By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special eorr.llpCIIICient WASHINGTON- When the 1ssues gettough,lhe politicians often look for sheller by turning them over 1o commissions. That seldom settles lhe hard questions but it can spread the blame. · · But even ~omm1ssions disagree and deadlock, as is happening now in the panel ass1gned to look to the future financing of Social Security. And when lhey do agree, such as in changmg the way the government measures inflation, advisory panels can only suggest, they can't comm11 anyone to anything. Ultimately, that has to be done by !he president and by Congress. , 'The cycle is familiar. It is being replayed on Social Secunty and also over the Consumer Price Index, the arcane fonnula used to detennmc cost of hvmg adjustmenls in federal benefi1s and tax brackets. Neither of those commissions 1s deahng m new busmess. They both are on routes that have been traveled before, to what proved to be at least temporary dead ends. But the finding of a Senate Finance Committee advisory panel that the CPI inflation gauge is ilself inflated, at a cost of billions in behefit increas· es and lost taxes, may actually prompt acuon this time . • It was no breakthrough but·ll could ease the route to the balanced budgets both Presldent ·Ciinton and the Republican Congress have promised. As Treasury Secrelary Raben Rubin said. there has been broad agreement that the CPI is imperfect and has overstated mflation. 'The commission of five economists put a specific number to it, reponmg that lhe current formula. has been 1.1 percentage poinls a year higher than the actual increase m hvmg cosiS. Changing the system tq lower the rate !hat much could mean SI trilhon in savings and higher revenues over the next 12 years. ' The budget impact IS the political plus. The pohllcal penl would be m curbing future cost of hvmg increases for Socml Security and other benefit programs. Th1s panel Isn't the first to suggest the move. A 1994 pres1denual commission on entitlement refonn couldn't agree on proposals for long tenn financing of Social Security and other programs, but its leaders urged some of the steps now bemg suggested by other panels, 1ncludmg changes on lhe cost of hvong fonnula to make 11 more accurate- and save nearly $70 bil· 1 lion over five years Federal Reserve Board ~hainnan Alan Greenspan told Congress early laSI year that the CPI was one point to 1.5 points higher than the real ralc of increase So d1d the Congressmnal Budget Office. Nolhing was done about it, The Similar, more specific findmgs of the Iat· est commission have put the topic back on lhe agenda, and at an opportune point, JUSt after an election. just before a budge I. That lowers the pohiical nsk of change. and makes the budget tmpacl the more inviting - allhough both congressional and adm1n1Stra1ion offic~als say it is a matter of accuracy m government statiStics. not polit1cs. Saying !hat doesn't make it so. And the Republicans arc delennmed 10 have Clinlon ac1 first 1f there is lo be a change "in the formula " We're just not gomg to walk out there by ourselves.'" Rep. John Kas1ch, chairman of the House Budget Committee. sa1d on NBC. The change would be imposs•ble unless the president takes the leadership. said Sen. Pete Domcnic1, R-N.M., the Senate budget chainnan • While administration spokesmen sounded wilhng, Rubm <atd 11 will take ume to sec whetber the economtc debate leads to a broad based agreement to change the fonnula. Franklin D. Raines, Clinton's new hudgct d~rcctor. sa1d the adm1mstration and Congress should move m tandem AI the same ltme, a Social Security advisory council. sci up hy the adminISiration two years ago to look at long-term financmg of the system. could· n't agree on one answer and w11l offer three opt10ns instead. includmg prl· vale retirement funds 10 supplement reduced benefits The carhcr cntlllcmcnts commissiOn weighed the same kind of allcmativcs and couldn't agree either. Sen. Trent Loll. the majority leader. smd there would he a care! ully chosen bipartisan comm1ssion for yet another attcmplto deal wuh Ihe future of the system. The administration also wanL' a b•pan1san cnmmissoon to look m the longlcrm linancmg of the Medicare syslcin Republicans are more 1nchncd to leave that problem with Clinton, since he made it a campa1gn 1ssuc agamsl them. '' A commission IS a good Idea,"" Rubm sa1d m h1s TV mtcrv1cw Sunday. "Well, a commasswn is an idea. '' EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for 11Jt, Associated Press, has "'ported on Washington and national politics for mo..., than 30 years. Today in history By The Associated Press · Today is Wednesday. Dec . I I, the 3461h day of I 996. There arc 20 days left in the year. Today"s H1ghhght tn HIStory Pifly years ago, on Dec. I I, 1946, the United Nauons lnlcrnalional Chi I· dren's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) was cslal;>lishcd. On this date. In 1719. the first recorded s1gh1ing of the Aurora Borealis took place m New England. In 1792. France's King Louis XVI went before the ConventiOn to face charges of treasOn. (Louts was convicted, and cKccuted the followmg month.) In !816, Ind1ana became the 19th state. · In 1872,A,merica's first black governor look office as Pinckney Benton Stewan Pinchback became acting governor of Louis1ana. · In 1928, police in Buenos Aires, Argentina. thwaned an attempt on the life of President-elect Herben Hoover. . In 1936, 6o years ago. Britam's Kmg Edward Vlll abdicalcd the throne 1n order to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. In 1937, Italy withdrew from the League of Nations. In 1941 Gcnnany and Italy declared war on 1he U~ued States; which rt .,,I..:J 1n kind. In 1961, a U.S. rureraft earner em rylllg Army helicopter amved in Saigon _ the first direct American military support for South Vielnam's baltic against Communist guerrillas. In 1981 , the U.N. Security Council chose Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru to be the fifth ~-general of the world body. Ten years ago: The government of South Africa drastically expanded its 6-month-old media restrictions by imposing prior censorship and banning covua1e of a wide range . of peaceful ,.. ....anti-apanheid protests. . • • FARGO, N.D.·- 'The llle octose- however sliBht, that fiscal responsi· nan an senator, Democrat Quentin bility has come home to roost. Burdick, knew no restraint wlien it Gone are the federal funds that came to bringing pork-barrel federal Burdick once earmarked for lhe dollars to h1s hometown. This was the man who earmarked Jack Anderson $500,000 1n Agriculture Department funds to make a national shrine of and Lawrence Welk's boyhood home, Jan Moller !elsewhere in Nonh Dakota. He could do no less with federal largess for his favorite town. Feder- alumni center and president's house al dollars poured mto this remote on the North Dakota State UniversiNonh Dakota city as if there were no ty campus. (The swift growth of tomorrow. NDSU during the 1980s, directly Now, there IS. attnbutable to the late senator's porkll's only fitting thai North barrel addiction, caused locals to call Dakotans be weaned from the feder- it "Burdickville." ) al trough since Its current senators. Gone, too, are the federal funds Democrats Kent Conrad and Byron for what we once dubbed "The Dorgan, were responsible for killing Golden Mile." NDSU wanted federthe Balanced Budge! Amendment in al taxpayers lo pony up $2 million for the Senate. A primary argument a m1le·long road to provide access to against the amendment was that Cpn- U.S. Agncullure Department laboragress d1dn't need it 10 balance the tories on campus. budget. We examined !he project in 1991 , There IS some evidence in Fargo, and quickly discovered that !he lab- .- • ontory employees, who do some fine research, said they didn't need the road. 'They poinled out .• not for anribution -- that NDSU really wanted the road so fans could reach a 17,()()().. seat stadtum that was then being built. Burdick must have known this was a shameful thing, so he only puslled for $500,000, and labeled the expense "facilities completion.'" On a recent trip here, our associate Dale Van Ana found that. thanks to the common sense demonstrated by Fargo's own cilizens and the arena, the money was never appropnated The stadium has been built, and the road could be used to relieve the congeslion. but it's not a federal responsibility. So NDSU has leased some unused land to a stnp mall to raise money for what 1s called the "18th Street Project." All-in-all, 11\e project w111 cost $2.4 million ·• and NDSU still hopes to gel some federal money for it , AccuWearbe£8 forecut for dlytime conditions and high temperatures • IToledo! 46" I ""''" contrast. Hunado's murder has rated only one small newspaper story. But was Nicole's life more sacred than Rene's, her death any more trag- Joseph Perkins k ' Do N1colc 's children suffer lhc Joss of thclf mother any more than Rene 's baby? Does Nicole's family gncvc any more 1han Rene's"! It really 1s sad commentary on our umcs that the public only becomes outraged ahaut a murder when cit~cr the viCtim or the ~Iller is some kind of cclehnty. This stands in stark contrast to 1hc Judco-Chnsuan values upon which this nallon was founded. wh1ch hold thai· all lives arc cqualm thc eyes of the Creator. By the same com. all murderers arc equally wretched. And when they take an mnoccnt life, they should pay the forfeit for !heir crime. But the rcahty 1s that m 1ddcn country m which we hw. rnughly half ofk11lers arc not even hroughtlo JUsllce. And. of those who arc charged. few ulllmatcly rccc1vc punishments commcnsuralc with lhcJT en me Indeed. the Los Angeles Times puhhshcd a series thiS Week In WhiCh 11 studied '.1.442 willlul homicides between I 990 and 1994. It found that a suspect was arrested and charged with murder or manslaughlcr only 47 percent of the lime. Moreover, only 16 percent of the slaymgs ended w11h murder convil;. lions. and another 14 percent in convichons lor the Jesser charge of manslaughter Furthermore. only 3 5 percent of k1llers were scnlcnccd tn ltfc Wllhout parole and a scan I I12 nf I percent received the death penalty. So Nicole Brnwn Simpson's killer 1s hardly the only one In Los Angeles who ha.' gotten away Wllh murder (or faced only token punishmenl). Yet. one would 1hmk so lrnmlhc pub·Jk's mass indignation ahoul the acquutal last year of her cx·hushand. who was i:ha~ed w1th takmg her hie. The point is Ihat the Jaw-ah1dmg do a disservice to 1he 20.000 or so yearly murder vlcllms tn thiS country when !hey express thclf outrage m only a sclecl few, usually nntnnnus cases. This encourages police and prosecutors lo dcvolc a lhspmpnr· t1nnatc amount tlf time and resources tn sulvmg h1gh-prohlc murders. wh1lc gtvmg short shrill to nonscnsational slaymgs. Bu1 again. each mnnccnt hie IS equally precious And those who ~al- .. ... . " ' B~rgc r comes from a family that "lor live gcncrauons had been concerncd wnh "canng for other penpic's money '' HIS investment phi- Dian Vujovlch losophy Jollows Ihe prud~nt man's rule: When handlmg other people's money do so with an eye Inward mvcstmcnl rmher than speculation. Using that as a gu1dc means the c.:ompamcs he hkcs ln mvcst m arc those !hat are wcll -eslabhshcd. prof· itablc. and have a h1s1ory of increas· ing their d1v1dcnds. "Essentially, profitable, successful companies have 10 become profitable, succc~sful mvcstments." If you ask Berger about the shon· term dircctron'<lflhe market, he'lllell you that he thinks it's about to begin to gel "choppy." Ask him ahaut the long-tcnn picture and he'll say that the free enterprise system works and that the markclplace of the future looks better to h1m than lhe markel he's had 45 years of experience m. But what about a 50-year-old who hasn't saved a dime for retirement but who's gotten their kids through college, has a good job and a chunk of cash to invest, !hanks to the sale of their home? Wha1do they need to do 1oday to <t'rur:: their financial future? Berger oiTcrs th1s 1nvcstmcn1 suggcstwn: .. FIN, Jearn ahnu.t mvcslmg Berger suggests using 25 percent of the lump sum tn buy Ihe sle>eks of live very successful compan1cs hkc Gillette. Merck or Coca-Cola. Ones. he said. thai don't cam less than 20 to 25 percent alter laxcs on thctr stuckholdcrs' equity The purpose of lhis ftrst slcp IS w get the cumpany's annual rcpon. Jearn that pnces go up and down, and sec how diilicult IllS to manage mon· cy. ·• Second, inveSI m zero-coupon hands. If25 percent of Ibis person's Inial Jump sum were used In purcha.'<C zero-coupon government l>onds maturing in 20to 25 years and yieldmg about? percent, Berger says that by the lime this 50-year-old is in their 70s. those zero-coupon bonds wi II return to them a par value that 's roughly equal to the present-day value of the total lump sum. -- Next, with 20 percenl of the money, invest m international funds. "Some coun1ries arc growing faster tly The Aaaoclated Preas · jlays low temperawres tonight w11l !lip into the m1d 30s in nonhern Ohio and the mid 40s in the south. Rain is ~~ely for most of the state early tonight but, by morning, the likeh· ~ood of rain will be down to just a ~!lance in the west. '. It will be cooler with rain Thurs· !lay. Highs will reach the low 40s m ionhem Ohio and the mid 50s along ll1e Oh10 River. " Temperatures rose mto the 50s . 'fu11sday in southern and central OhiO and remained there overnight. ".. ·Thmperatures at 5 a.m. in the a~treme northern parts of the state lllere in the mid 30s, but 30 miles to the south, they were in the 40s. Tern· peratures were m the 50s south of a line from L1mii to Mansfield to Zaoesville, and it was close to 60 m Cincinnali. • 1,;1 than we arc." he says. "So, you'd want to get an mtcrnational fund that': invests hcav1ly·m places like Sing&cl pore, Hong Kong, New Zealand. Countncs where they understand free enterprise and have low taxatmn.".,. ,·· Then, take 10 percent of lbi1l money and invcsl it in a money ma~J 1 kct lund. .,•• •I . -· Fmally. piaL'<: the remaining 2g • percent in a small cap fund. ,, Wilh a diversified portfolio lik~· thiS. Berger says the worst thing thDt cun happen IS that by the time thiS\ person" 70, they'll get their money , back,thanks to the zero-coupon gov- 1 crnmcnt bond investment Tbc bes~: 1s, they' II he ahlc Ill take I percent month nul of the killy, live on it anif !heir eSiatc w.ll he wonh more whc111 !hey die at 95 or 105 than when thef began taking distnbutions from it: ~ Dian V~vlth Is the author J'. "Straight Talk About Mutuai; 1 Funds" and "Straight filk About,. ln•esting for Your ReliRment,'f. both of whlc:h a"' published by ' 1 McGraw HID. Send qiMitlons IQ~ 1 her in care of this newtplper. ::, : I 'l 'j I .. , I Five yca11 110: A JUry tn west l'llm !teach, Aa., acquitted William Kennedy Smtih of sexual assault ~ battery, rcjccti~g !he allollllion.~ of J>Wi· ~~ c1a Bowman. European Communuy leaders meclmJ in !he Dutch city o(. "' Maastrichl hammered out a compromiAC for a loose federation of their coun- " j tries. . ;, , -'I ..:J • The record high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus wealher station was 66 degrees'" 1931. The record low was 9 degrees below zero in 1917. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at7:44 a.m Weather rorec:ast: Tonight...Ram hkely easl half ear· ly today, then cloudy with a chance of rain. Cloudy with a chance of ram west half. Lows from the mtd 30s north to the mid 40s soulh. Thursday ... Penods of ram. Highs from the lower 40s nonh to the m1d 50s south. Extended ro...,c:ast: Fnday... Achancc of ram nonheast third Pair elsewhere Lows 40 to 45. Highs 45 to 50 Saturday and Sunday. A chance oframorsnow... Again mainly north and east. Lows m the 30s. H1ghs 1n · the 40s Lillie Cummings, 97, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Mondly. Dec. 9, 1996 in Point Pleasant. ' Born Oct. 21, 1899 m North Carolina, she was the daughter of the late William and Carrie Anderson Caldwell. " She wa5 also preceded in dealh by three daughters, Frankie Strafford, Lpis C~nters and Mynle Odom; a sister. Arvilla Cooley; four brothers, Bob Cald· well, Carter Caldwell. Rickmond Caldwell and Millard Caldwell; and a grand· son, Nonnan Cummings. Surviving are a grcat-granddaughler, with whom she made her home, Don· na (Tic) Henson of Point Pleasant; three grandchilden; and olher grandchil· dren and great-grandchildren. Services will be II am. Friday in theCrow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wilh the Rev. Louis A. Russell officiating. Burial will be 1n the Kirk· land Memorial Gardens, Pomt Pleasant. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 10 a.m. until the hour of the semce. Spencer H. Haym~n . ' Spencer H. Hayman, fonnerly of Apple Grove, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, I 996 in Suitland, Md. Arrangements will be announced later. • Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaCattle: 2.00 to 3.00 lower. Slaughter steers chotec 63.()().. Ohio dlfect hog prices at selected 71.00, select 56.00-63.00. buying pomls Wednesday as providSlaughter he1fers: choice 62.()().. ed by the U.S. Depanment of Agri71.00. select 55.00·65.00 culture Market News: Cows: steady to 4.00 lower; all Barrows and g1lts: .50 to 1.00 lower. demand hght to moderate for a cows 40 00 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all mod~rate run. . bulls 40.00 and down. U.S. 1·2, 230..260 lbs. country Veal calves I 0 00 h1gher; choice points 53.()().54.00, a few at 52.75. 54.50, plants 53.50..55.00, a few at 125 and down . · Sheep and lambs : 4.00 lower, 53.00. Sows: near steady. 300-450 lbs. choice wools 85 25 and down; choice 41.()().45 50. 450-550 lbs. 45.00- · clips 86.50 and down: feeder lambs 88.00 and down; aged sheep 49.00 46.50, 550-650 lbs. 47 .00·51 00. and down. Boars: 38.()().41.00 Feeder cattle: steady to 2.00 low· Esumatcd receipts; 36,000. ' Summary of Tuesday's Produc- cr. Yearlings steers 5).00 and down , ers Livesto<k Association auctions heifers 46.00 and down. at Eaton, Farmertown, Lancaster, and'safcty complamts Calves: Slccrs 50.00 and down. "We heheve the lentauve local Wapakoneta and Caldwell. hcitcrs 46.00 and down. I 00 to 2.00 lower Hogs: agreement maintains and expands the Butcher hogs: 41.00·56.85. nghts of our membership, while positiOning the plant for future products and investments," the local - wrote m a lcncr lo its members. One issue lcfl unrj:solvcd m lhc Local 1112 agreement was the Lear cat pancakes. scrambled eggs. Corp. seating plant. Two years ago, Band, art show set sausage. toa.•t and !leverage. Cnsl $3 GM shifted about 400 workers and The Eastern High School hohday lor ch,Jdrcn, including craft. and $4 scat-makmg work from 1hc Lord· band and an show will be held Sunstown Assembly Plant to the nearby day at 3 p.m. in the Eastern High for adults. For reservatiOns call 992· Lear plant. Those workers remained School gymnasiUm. The program 1s 3810. UAW members free and open to the public. Board meeting The un1on sa1d GM now wants to Tile Mc1gs Sod and Water Conbring those workers back to Lord- To·perform The B1g Bend Cloggcrs' annual scrvauon DIStnc.t will meet Saturday, stown, but Lear would contmue makmg the scats The union is concerned Christmas show will be at the Grand · 7 p m at Sylvia s m Athens. thai Lear may try to h~rc lower-paid, Central Mall, V1cnna. W.Va:. 7 p.m . ~useum open house non-umon workers and I arm out 1hc Sunday. A Chnslmas open house and tov•n work to them. walkmg tour will he held Fnday Breakfast with Santa BrcakfaSI with Santa w11l be held hegmning at 6:50 p m. from 1hc Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. at the Meigs Me1gs Museum. The group will walk County Museum on Butternul or drive to Tnnlly Church for a perAvenue, Pomeroy, with all -you-can- lormance by lhc hand hell chmr and Am Ele Power ...........,............. 40 then walk through the dc>wntown to Akzo ...................................... &&'?. Hartwell House lor a tour hcforc Aehland Oil ........................... 44'.1 rcturmng to lhc museum to view the AT&T .....................................37'.1 Bank One ..............................44'4 cxh1blls and have relrcshmcnts. Bob Evans ........................... 12"t. Umts of the Mc1gs County EmerBorg·Wamer .........................38'1. Champion ............................... 22 gency Medical Service recorded six Channing Shops .................. 5\ Veterans Memorial calls for assistance Tuesday. Untts City Holding ............................ 22 Tuesday admissions - Dano responding included: Federal Mogul ....................... 2~~ Longslreth, Middlcpon. MIDDLEPORT Gannelt ................................... 74 Tuesday discharges - George 3:06 p.m., South Third Slrcct, Ray . Goodyear ..............................49'1. Cundiff, Pomeroy; Chester Sexton, Foster, Pleasant Valley Hospual , K-mart ..................................... 11 Lends End .............................. 28 4 34 p m., Overbrook Nursing Shade . LlmHed .................................. 18'1. Holzer Medical Center Center, Alice Swidereki, PVH. Ohio Valley Bank .................. 35~. Discharges Dec. 10- Geraldine POMEROY One Valley .............................36'* 10:14 a.m.. Bucklown Road, Stover. Mrs. William Milliron and Peoples Bancorp.................26~ Letart Falls. Larry Patterson. Vclcr- son, Glen Randolph. Prem Flnl ••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.•.•• 12~ Birth - ·Mr. and Mrs. Thurman ans Mcmonal Hospllal; Rockwell .................................64 Shonay's ............................., ... 7'A. 3 p m., Rocksprings Rchab1lita• Smith, daughlcr. Cheshire. Star Bank ..............................91'1. (Published with permission) tion Center, Margaret Johnson, Wendy'e ................................ 20~ VMH. W011hlngton .......................... 19~ RUTLAND I 53 am., Me1gs Mmc 31. Kelvin Stock reporta ere th• 10:30 Jolly, Holzer Medical Ccnlcr. a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . SYRACUSE -8:39a.m. Spnng Av~ouc . Audrey Wood, HMC. Tentative contract votes scheduled at GM plants Joseph Perkins is a columnls~ 1 • for the San Diego Union-Tribune : and the author of" Right Like Me~" (Union-Tribune Poblishlng). .:: 1 i " ~; The National Weather Service It's never too late to invest _ ___;__.::. Wilham Berger, now retlfecj from· his position as president of the fund famtly beann~ hiS name, IS one of Wall Street's eternal opt1mim. Not only docs he have u lot of fauh m America's free cntcrpnsc sys1em and the mvcsung public. bu1 he's also gol some sound mvcstmcnl advice for the 50-year-old w/lo 's never entered lhc market hefore and needs to hegm mvcsung for rcurcmcnl. Anyone whu has ever gone fund sfiopping has no doubl hiit across the Berger Funds Two of this fund [am· 1ly's four no-load funds· - the Berg· cr I 00 Fund and lhc Berger Growth and Income Fund -- have been around s1ncc 1966 Both have annual rclurns averaging well over I0 percent for t.hat 30-year period, according to Lipper Analytical Services. Aside from perfonnance. what most people don 't know about the Berger Funds IS how concerned Mr Berger is in seeing that the average investor becomes an educated and informed invcs1or. •· A Jot of mvcstors arc misunderstood by the med1a." ' says Berger, who has been managing ponfolios of common stocks since the 1950s. " Some 1hink tbey aren 't very sman. But they are lerribly smart and have good common sense if just given the facls to work with." VIa As.toc:lllred P18Sa ~r ·Continued rain·predicted .~or area through Thursday uc life should rage, rage agamsl eacl! and every murder and lament t~ death ol each and every victim. J That is the only way 10 send ~ message to those sworn ''to serve and protect" the publ1c from violcn~ cnmmals that a47 percent lUTes! rate m murder cases is tolally unaccep~, able. II is tbe only way 1o get iJ. through In diSinct allorncys that they are fmhng the pubhc when only holf the killers they prosecute are con,~ victed of murder. while the other 113i(. ., arc ahlc tn plead t<> lesser charges. ~. In death, NICole Brown Simpson ha.' hccnme a martyr, the symbol. <1{ 1 murder victims unavenged. But Reng Hunadn is no less a symhol. She rep·' resents the vast maJnrlly of murde!lJ " victims, who arc treated a'i hnrc morC~. . than cn1ries on a pnhce hlnllcr, whos<i.. deaths receive hlllc, if any, public notice ,1, But every songlc murder th~~. occurs m Los Angeles, and every oth· cr v1nlcnt metropolis tn this country:') should prnvuke a pubhc outcry, ne>" \ matter who the VICtim 1s or IS no~;: ncrc should he nowcrs on Rene'~; grave I· •lcolumbusl56• Lillie Cummings What about .the other murder victims? .:~ There are no flowers adorning the grave of Rene Huttado. There was no mcmonal ceremony to mark lhe second anmversary of her murder, this past June I I There has been no public outcry that her killer be brought to JUStice. The 22-ycar-old Los Angeles native happened to be parked outstde a convenience store when a bullet pierced ~er wmdsh1eld. mortally stnkmg her m the chest and barely m1ssmg her I 8-month-old baby. whom she wa.' holding at the time. Barely a day after Hunado's gun· shot dcalh .. another Los Angeles woman wa.., murdered Her k1llcr approached her ou1s1dc her home, slit her 1hroat and left her for dead. Mcanwh1lc. 1m.;1dc the vict1m \ home, her two young children Jay slccpmg Bu1. unlike Hurtado's k1lhng. 1hc cnt1rc nation 1s transfixed hy N1colc Brown S1mpson 's mu.Ucr The pubhe demands -· nghtlully so ·-that her killer he posnively 1denulicd and pum~hcd to the fullest extent possi ~ hie. The mcd1a has Jed the charge. dcvotmg more thnn a ll1ll10n words to her murder case 1n newspapers .md magazmcs ,md more than a million mmulcs ol television covcr:1gc In Bettie M. Brown, 6S, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born No•. 6, I 931 in Mason Counly, W.Va., daughter of the late John W. and Jessie Booth Mayes, she was rettred from the housekeeping department at PVH. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Darlene; three brothers and three sislers; and a granddaughter, Teonna Brown. Surv1vmg are her husband, James Lee Brown; a son. Danny (Sharon) Brown of Gallipolis Ferry; three granddaughters and three great-grandchil· dren; and a brother, Johnny Mayes of Ashton, W.Va. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Moore's Chapel Church, Ashton, with the Rev. Darrell Johnson and the Rev. Max Spurlock officiating Burial w11l be in the Moore's Chapel Cemetery, Ashton. Friends may call at the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m Thursday, and at tbe church on Friday one hour prior to the service. W. VA. It·,. h----------------·----··-----------~------~ Bettie M. Brown MICH. 'There remams a love-hate relationship between Farso and federal dependence. Midwestern independence prompls some in F111o to forgo federal tender. Yet financial necesSIIy forces !hem to accept it grudgingly. By one estimate, so much federal money flows into Fargo and surrounding Cass County, that it amounls annually to 55, I 86 for every man, woman and child. For every dollar Cass Count10ns pay in federal taxes. they get $1.30 back ·• one of lhe best deals in the United States. Among the items !hal constitple this profitable payback, according to a 1995 Time magazine survey, are the followmg: •. In 1994, some $16.1 million in price suppons went to I, 778 Cass County farms for wheat, corn and barley crops. Even though the rich topsoil is some of lhe best in 'the country, Nonh Dakota ranks eighth ift direct farm subsidies from WasHington. -· The local public televiSion sta· uon has received one-sixth of its funding, interestingly, from the Agri· cul1ure Dcpanmcnt. Another 20 pet-. cent of ils funding comes from .tlul Corporation for Public Broadcastint. --More than $4 million annualll' is spent for 616 federally funde41. low-mcome housing units One problem 1s that a fam1ly of four willi income of $31.750 qualifies for · ~ place in this public housing, which iS not far below Fargo's·mcdian family i"ncome of $39,700. · ··• But lhc b1g uckct ucms arc irl Soctal Security and Medicare. ~ whopping $104 million a year goes lo 1hc county's Soc1al Sccunty rec.i~ ICnls each year -- ahout a quancr o/. every dollar the Jcdcral governmen'e spends in Cass County. Medicare pays another $53 million for tending to their health. • Thai kmd of hefty cnlitlcment spendmg. evident across lhc country, is one of the very reasons lhat the: budget can never be balanced unlcs~ both programs ugh1en Iheir belts . somelhmg the newly rc-clcclcd pres.! idcnt and the new Congress shollld take a tough look at next year. J Jack Anderson and Michael Binslein are wrilers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • LORDS'fOWN (AP) - Voting .;};n begin th1s week qn two tentalive oontracls between General Motors Corp. and United Auto Workers focals at the GM complex. '' The proposed agreements cover 9~SOO members. " The UAW and GM on Monday signed a natiOnal agreement in Auburn H1lls. M1ch. ·: UAW Local 1714 begins votmg 'thursday and Friday on a pact cov~ng 3,300 workers at the fabricating plant m Lordstown, about 70 miles southeast of Cleveland " The union d1d not release details <if the agrccmenl pending the vme results. Pat Morrissey, GM spokcsman for the fabncating plan!, dlso would not release spec1fics, but silid he was optimistic the agreement Wl>uld be ratified. ' "The local panics worked very hard to reach an agreement that aadresses the concerns of both the union and management," he said. ". UAW Local 1112. wh1ch represents 6,500 workers at the adjacent assembly plant, will begin voting· Sunday. l-inda McGill, GM spokeswoman for the assembly plant. sa1d thCre was no comment on thusc con" tracttenns. Locall112 said GM agreed to pay more than $1 million in back pay lo settle grievances, add personnel. to some depanmcniS where workers felt overburdened and resolve health ..,•. . -. ~e Daily Sentinel . (USPS ll)-960) "Publlded every 1f11moon. Monday throuah &iday. I II Court St , Pomeroy. Oh1o. by lhe OhiG Valley Pubti8hlft1 Compnny/Ginnell Co. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 942-ll$6 Second da.u post11e pa.k1111 Pomeroy. Ohio M..w. 1be ASM~Cioted Pre'~· and the Ohio Newspaper ~IIOC:lattotl • POSTMAITERr Send addrcu correc:tionJI to • 1tle Dally Sentinel. I II Court St • Pomtroy, @llio.CS769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES JJ C.rrteror Motor Route Meigs announcements Stocks Meigs EMS runs Hospital news -·-·- QneWoek......... . ·•·•· ......12.00 QJoo' Molllh............... . • .......... $8.70 tlnO - ··· .. . ... . ..•.. .. . $JOC.OO '·;' . SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ly .... ... ...... . ................ llCeniJ ,. _ Subttriberl not de~iriaa to P'tY lhe t'arrier may rwntcla advance dtrect to 1be Oall)' Se.. lnrl oft a dnl,alx or 12 monlh ba:dt Credit will be .,... I _.,_~ . No subKripdon b)' Mail permitted in areaa ........... .....,.l.mlllble ~ telenlft lhe~,t 10 +t l1ltCS dur1... 1111 oubl<ripllon . Subl<ripdon 1111)' II< lmp"-todlil' - ·.. die = • ot tlluulil<rlption. M.\IL IUJIJCIIJPTIONS 13- ... t-"""'~ ......... ...............•............. 12730 2 6 - ....•........... .. .........•••............ $$312 n-.. . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 - • '"""-"""""'"•••••••• •••••••••••••m•oJio:l.56 -~"""'~ ( ) -.....••.••••.....•.•....••... ..••..•....•129.33 26 - ..................._.... ·····•···· ... :•....•• $56.61 $101l.72 Half Price••• GIFI' CERTIFICATES ••. Give a gift they 'U always cherish The Gift of Memories From now until Dec. 23 our portrait Gift Certificates are half-price- The Perfect Gift for Friends & Family Some reatrlcllona apply • 446-7494 COATS FOR KIDS - Donatlonl are attll being sought lor PeopiH Bank'a Coate lor Klda. Program coordinator Dlllllll Lawson Mid donation• een be 1ccepted up to the end of the yur. Here, Gery Curti• of the Forked Run Sportamena' Club, preM!Ita Lawson e -$100 donation from the club. --Local News in Brief:-oeer killed in collision with car Claude Fitch, Rutland, was southbound on State Route 7 near Hiland Road around 6:30p.m. Tuesday when he struck and killed a buck deer that ran mto 1he pa1h of his 1975 Ponliac, according to a Meigs County Sbenfrs Department repon. The car sustained moderate damage. Vandalism to woman's car reported Sandy Williams. Ponland, reponed to the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment Tuesday evening that the f>assenger glass on her 1984 Chevrolel was knocked out. She said she had JUSt pulled into her driveway. No one was observed, however a subject was heard runnmg away, according to the repon. Christmas in the Park scheduled Racine's founh annual Chnslmas m the Park w1ll be held Thursday, Dec. 19 at6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. ' ' L1kc last year, the event will feature .a bonfire, Christmas carols and a candlelight walk around the park, sa1d Star Mill Park Board President Dale Han. The park board is sponsoring the event along w1th assistance from other local groups and businesses. The Christmas village, a mmmture version of Racine, w11l also be presented along With treats and hot cocoa, he sa1d. ThiS year, Santa Claus will come in on a horse-drawn wagon, Han said. Han said people wanting to participate 111 the candlcl,ght walk should bring their own candles or flashlights . People may also v{antw bnng lawn chmrs and blankets, he added. 1 "All arc wclc'lmc." he said. ' Meigs tourism .-o ffice (Continued from Page 1) :.tory diScussed last wcck"s announcement by state officials con· ccming the complcuon of the environmental documentation and assess· mcnt of the U.S. 33 Super II project. A public heanng on the project Will be held Wednesday, Jan. I 5. from 5-7 p.m. at the Oh10 UnivcrSI· ty Inn. Athens "It's impnnanl that we have as many people as possible attend that hcanng in Alhcns. It's vitally importanllhat we s~ow our support lor the completion of the document and Ihe new A1hcns-Darw1n conslruction," Story sa1d • Johnson discussed the R1vcrhcnd Players upcoming radio produetum ol the Charles Dickens classic "A Chns1mas Carol." The R1vcrbend Players IS the new 1hcatncal group, formed under the d1rectton ol the Rivcrhend Arts Council. The radio production will be hroadcast on WMPO. Middlepon. on Dec 24 People ~ Bank will sponsor the broadcast. • Chamber ljrcsidcnt Horace Karr bncOy discussdd the recent dcpanure of Julia Houda, hch lrnm the coun1y's Economic Development Director pog1110n. "Juha did a wonderful job in that posnmn. Her dcpanurc ts a great, great loss to the county," Karr said. • Chamber Events Chmnnan Sue MaiSon announced that the chamber's annual Spring Steak Dinner/Dance is lcntauvcly scheduled for March 15. The event will hkcly be held where 11 has tradillonally been held, Royal Oak Resort nea< Five Points, Maison noted. Marriage licenses The following couples were Issued mamagc licenses rcecn1l~ in the Me1gs Counly Prqbalc Coun of Judge Robcn Buck: Mtchacl Joe Cremeans, 22, and Melissa Mac Coppick, 16. hoth of Ponland; James Edward Ferrell, 36, and Li Qun Yu, 25, hoth ol Racmc: Cletis Dalton, 48, and Alberta Mane Robenson. 51, both of Pomeroy; Mtchacl Lowell Bmg. 40, and Sue Ann Miller. 28. bolh of Racine; Randy Eugene Bmg, 19, and Emily · Margaret Asheck, 19, holh nf Mid· dleport, Brad Eldon Haggy, 21, and Claudoue Ramona Rellmirc, I'.I, hoth I nl Pomeroy, Roy Franklin Boggs, 62, Syrac~se and Lyvonia E Young, 61 , both of The follqwmg cases were sculcd Middlcpon; S1ephen Gale Riggs. 38, Monday in 'lhc Syracuse Coun of Ujid Gladys Mane Burchard. 35. both Mayor George Connolly. nt ReedsVIlle Forfcllmg 'hands were: Manha Monaghan. Atlanla, $58. speed, Ronald Butcher~ Pomeroy. $53, speed; 'Willtam Ijloward. Rutland. $56. speed: Ryan-fox, Rutland. $52. speed, T1motlfy Banks. Baltimore, OhiO, $55, speed, Crystal Pnddy. Rutland. $50, speed; Darlene Dun· away, Racmc, $53. speed; Gary Curtis. Orlando, Fla., $51 . speed; Thoma.' Perry, Flalwc•Jds. Ky.. $52, speed; Hank Banks. Roseville, $52, specU; Larry Pyles, Galhpohs. $55. speed; Dcmsc Coffman, Racmc, $50, speed; Steve Burton, Poml Pleasant, W Va. , $5 I. speed; Clarence Bisc, Reedy, W.Va., $50, speed; Mary Lung, Syrw;usc, $56, speed; Chfton Grose, Racine, $140 consummg alcc>hol in a motor-vehicle; $ I 35, failure to comply Wllh a COUrt order. Court �Peg8 4 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Falling behind early 7-0, the Eastern Eagles used a well-balanced attack to defeat the Meigs Maraud· ers 62-SI Tuesday night in an interdivisional boys' Tri-Valley Conference basketball contest at Eastern High School. Coach Tony Deem's Eagles are now 2-0 overall and in the Hocking Division. Eastern was led by the 16-poini effort of senior Josh Casto, followed by Eric Dillard gel IS and Steve Durst get 12. Meigs {1-3) was led by senior Brad Whitlatch's 16 points 'and sophomore Daniel Hannan's II . Meigs went up 2-0 on Hannan's three-pointer from the right side. Then Collin Roush canned a short jumper and Brad Whitlatch hit a pair of free throws for a 7-0 Meigs advantage. Otto drilled the first of six Eastern three-pointers to cut the lead to 7-3, then Davenport hit a pair of free throws at the I: 17 mark. Josh Casto hit a pair of free throws for Eastern and Eric Dillard drilled a three to give Eastern an 11-9 lead at the end of ,the period. :Wellston boys get ·past Southern 70-67 If" U -Y~..!!t.,..!rt"'~'*"'':; IR*:~-:q Meigs first period defense was its hallmark in the first frame, forcing Eastern out of its game-plan and into a strictly perimeter game. Eastern managed to make some adjustments towards the end of the period, while also establishing some ,defensive , stability of its own. Davenport tied the score to stan the second canto, II-II, with a fine assist from Roush. A string of four ties and three lead changes ensued with Eastern taking a 19-17 advantage on a Dillard field goal with 2: II left in the half. Dillard hit a pair of free throws, then Durst drilled short jumper on the follow-up for a 23-17 advantage. Otto hit another three for a 26-19 EHS lead, then Eastern worked the ball from 38 seconds down to a final shot, allowing Durst to flash open ofT the screen and nail a three'pointer with three seconds left in the half, the score now 29-iO. Deem said, "The first half, we were very, very flat and nothing would fall for us. We took good shots, but caine up with nothing. Finally, in the second period we started to come around. Durst's three right before half was a big boost ." Although not on the verge of a blowout, Eastern controlled the third period with a great in and out offen· sive effort. Casto controlled the inside while Durst, Otto, and Dillard hit the outside jumpers. Robert Qualls and Hannan allowed the Marauders to keep pace in the third round as Easrern pressed full court and Meigs unleashed a potent fast break. : By SCOTT WOLFE : Dropping three games by a tolal : of just seven pointli·, the Southern • vanity boys' basketball team fell to ' defeat at lbe hands of Tri-Valley : Conference foe Wellston 70-67 Tues·. day night. , • Southern (0-3) was led in scoring . . by Jamie Evans who ripped the nets ' for 24 points and had a team-high six ' · steals. Ryan Norris had 13 points, ~ while Adam Roush added 10. Wellston was led by Rodie Mer:· rill 's 24 points and Kyle Stewart's • 14. . Southern coach Howie Caldwell, dejected, but lrllthful about the game, :: said, "Our kids played ver,•,very · hard. We just didn't play smart when · the game was on the line. We've had : a couple good efforts go right down to the wire, but have come up short. . PICTURE YOUR CHILD · . AMONG THE ••• Eastern boys hand Meigs 62-51 defeat () At the end of three rounds, the · score stood 45-34 Eastern· as Casto l~id in a layup at the buzzer. Easle.rn maintained at least an eight point le~d throughout the final round as the Eastern offense shouldered a balanced point spread. Guard Rickie Hollon added two key goals when Meigs applied its full court pressure, thus allowing Eastern to EAGLES 011 Page 5) said. "If we're going to lose we're By JIM O'CONNELL When Massachusetts got to 71-62 going to·do it with an honest effort AMHERST, Mass.' (AP) - Skip with 9:46 left, Herren made a great Haram was being interviewed by a feed ·to Terrance Roberson for a and with guys who want to play." Massachuseus did a good job local television station, a moment dunk. The Minutemen . scored on high school basketball coaches don't ·their next' possession, but Herren inside, grabbing 32 offensive get to enjoy all that often. answered with a nice drive to restore rebounds as Lari Ketner had 18 points and 12 rebounds and freshman In the middle of.an answer, he the margin to II points. was hugged from behind by his for. The last time the Minutemen Ajmal Basil added 16 points. The mer star player who had just put on closed within single digits was 84-75 · Minutemen struggled from the out· quite a show for No. 16 Fresno State with 4: 19 left on a three-pointer by ·side, with Travieso going 2:for-ll in irs record-setting I02-8'1 victory Carmelo Travieso. Herren was from three-point range, while Edgar over Massachusetts. fouled eight ~conds later, made.one Padilla was 0-for-2. Travieso finChris Herren, the !olew England of two free throws, and after Fresno . ished with ) 3,points am).Padilla had player of the year at Fall River High State got the rebound of the miss, he 12. " Shooting's not the problem," School in 1994, returned to his found Roberson all alone for a three· . Aint said. "We just don 't make plays ,home state and scored a career-high pointer with 4:041efl that made it 88when we need to make plays." ·25 points to lead the Bulldogs (6·1 ). 75. Herren made all the plays he had Fr.esno State scored the most ''I'm really happy with the win :points by an opponenl in the Mullins and especially happy for Chris," to, and his high school coach and -center and became the first non-con- Fresno State coach Jerry Tarkanian Tarkanian met oulside lhe locker ~ference opponent to win in the buildsaid. "He and Dominick Young are room right after rhe television inter.ing that opened during the 1992-93 a good backcourt, one I wouldn't view broke up . "He was ready-made for you ," .season. trade for anybody.;' · . Herren auended Boston College Young finished with 13 points Haram said, laughing . Elsewhere in the Top 25. it was -out of high school, was injured in his and matched Herren's five assists. 'first game there and .didn'l play that "I knew , right ,away Chris was No.4 Villan~va 89, Pennsylvania 62; :season. He transferred to Fresno going to have a good game because No. 12 Indiana 74, O,Paul 57; No. ·State and had to sit out a year. his legs ·looked -so comfortable,"· 19 Xavier, Ohio 94, Long Island 86; and No. 20 Arkansas 13 7, Troy St. : · "I'm just really happy we won Young said. 'and I was able t<;> play well after not The Minutemen looked anything 70. No. 4 VUianova 89 playing well 'againsr Oregon and but comfortable as Fresno State Pennsylvania 62 -really no\ playing al all for the last bCcame the first team to score I 00 At Philadelphia, Tim Thomas had ·:two years," said Herren, who said he points againstthem since Rutgers did 15 points, and the Wildcats (6-0) pur :n'eeded 20 tickets for the game. "It it in a 103-96 overtime victory on was really nice to play well againsl Feb. 24. 1991 - a span of 184 the game away with a 14-7 run car· ly in the second half. -UMass, especially in front of my games. Jason Lawson had 13 points for 'family and fri.ends." Coach Bruiser Flint wasn't holdthe Wildcats. Brown and Malik Allen Herron was 3-for-10 from the ing back about how he felt. added 10 each. field againsl Oregon last Saturday, "They let us back in three or four No. 12 Indiana 74 ,the Bulldogs' first loss of the season times, but we didn't come up with a DePaul 57 -, ~nd the first game of a 10-game road stop when we needed to,. , Flint said. At Chicago, Neil Reed scored 21 trip that ends Jan. 6. "Bui you know what, some of our · He was 9-for-14 against UMass guys d.idn't come to play right from points and Andrae Patterson led the (2·4) and he made a big play ~very, the opening tip. II was almost emhar- Hoosiers (7 -I) on an 18-0 first -half run. tir:ne the Minutemen were able to get rassmg. Patterson, who finished with 19 as close as nine points overthe final - . "l'!ft going to find out which poinrs, hit three three-pointers and nine minutes. · dudes want to play. believe me." he (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Monday, December 23rd • m · The Daily .Sentinel -ONLY- $1000 Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self-a(ldressed, stamped envelope to re.turn ,your photo. •••••••••••• • COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS EARING AID CENTER Frldav, DecemL-r 22, 1996 In Dr. J. Jackson Balles' OHice 224 East Main, Pomeroy . 9:00•Noon HURRY, DEADLINE · MONDAY, DEC. 16, AT 3 P.M~ l -•· . I' : i:. • • _: • i r:---------:--------------------"":----......:-----; l _ t • Official Entry Form ~h_. J J J ~ l . ~-- r:: r:: ··-§ ·-u- <;; "-' ·- ·- "0 ~ .... 0 ' u 0 .. "'"-' ..... ~ 0 "0 "-' ·-.g- :I r: .... fo ...... § 0 , (Continued fr"m Page 4) maintain its advantage 62-51. ·, ' Deem said, "I thought our kids played well and played loose. We sort of took control the third quarter and came up with the big plays in the fourth quarter." Eastern wa.' 6-15 on three-point· ers, was 15-33 from the field , and was 12-18 at the line with 25 rebounds (Ca•to 6. Dillard 4, Otto 4) . Eastern had nine steals (Casro 3); 13 turnovers, twelve assists (Dillard 6), and 20 fouls . Meigs hit 4-10 · three-puintcni, ' 13- 40 two-pointers, and was 13-1 S ' from the line w'ith 26 rebounds (Hannan 6, Whitlatch 5). , • Meigs had eigh( steals (Hannan 4); 171urnovers, five assists (Whitlatch 3), and 19 fouls. Reserve notes: · Meigs won the referve game 42-34 led hy John Davidson's 17 and Waylon McKin· ney with . 12. Ea."crn was led by Aaam Sanders with II, Jeremy Casto seven, and Joey Weeks' five. .: Eastern hosts Alexander on Friday . . . Ouarte llllala M.11ig~ 9-11-14-17=51 · Eastern , i 1· 18-16-17=62 ' Eastern: Josh Ca.~to S-0-6/6=16. Eric Dillard 3-2-3/4=15, Adam McDaniel 1-0-0/2=2. Rickie Hollon · 2-0-010=4, Daniel Ouo l-2-ln=9, · Corey Yonker 2-0-010=4, Sieve Durst 2-2-2/2=12 . Totals 16·6· l2/18=o62 .. Melp: Brad Davenport 0-0· 415=4, Angelo Rodriguez I-0-<W=2, Robert Qualls 1-1-2/2;7, Brad Whitlatch 7-0-212=16, Collin Roush 1-0010=2, Malt Williams 0-0-2/4=2, D4niel Hannan . 1-3-0/l=ll, Josh Witherell 2.Q.I/2c5, Nakuma Tyree 0-0-212=2. 'foWl: 13-4-llfls-51 ~ Vl ·-.cu :2 ·-- ·--= "' --"-" 0 >. 0 .. LJ r:: .. 0 .... ..8 <U a:: "' E z"' Mason ·Bowling League results (662) . w- ladiW...a 111P Nriel - Polly Hyll!ll (~II) and Margaret Eynon (4tMS) ' Jlldlvldual hlth (187 and 170) p-- Hy$e11 ·-§ "0 •, .. LOWER . YOUR CHOLESTEROL . .INTAKE Men Jlllllvldual blah ICI'Icl - Bob HagiY (563) and Clyde Sayre (54~) JadiWiual loiP pme - Sayre (206) and HauY and John 1Ynoe (tie<! 81202) "-' E z ·"' ·-a- You should be aware of the cholesterol level in your body and know about how to balance it in a healthy way. Too much cho- ~ !estero/ is not good for your health To get your cholesterol checked. see your .. _ • Pleasant VaiJ_ ey Hospital _ ~ Deadline: Monda_y, Dec.l6 at 3p.111. • Mall or bring the entry form: '• • • '• • The Daily Sentinel • < ••,, family doctor or give us a call. ,, . ' ' OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 DIAMOND SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! · .9Lcquisitions ~Jine jewe{'!J 91 Mill Street-Nlddleport 161 Second Ave. Gallipolis • F - Gift Wrapping • Profeallonal Jewelry Repair ... ' don't, well. then I'll feel OK that at least my concerns had been considered,'' Robinson snid in an inlcrvicw published Tuesday in The R"slim (La.) /Jaily Letuler. However. Grambling president Raymond Hicks wants Ruhinson, idcfil's prist. Rohinson 's wife t()!d The Associated Press on Tuesday that her hus· band hoped to meet with Hicks to discuss the siruution. Hicks returned Tuesday from an out-of-town meet· ing and said rhat, while he had met college foothall's 'winningcst coach. · with Robinson. he denied demanding to step down and a..._•mmc a vice pres- lhc coach's rcsignati.on . ·CHQl~TMi\& Eagles beat Meigs... ,;) c 0 . 0 .c 0"' . By MARY FOSTER : GRAMBLING, La. (AP) .,.-With his team dogged by scandal and a losing record, 77-yeor-old coach Eddie Robinson wants one more seas!Jn, a 56th year at Grambling, and a c~ancc lo go out a winner. "Then that's it. Then, I'll walk away as a coach. If I win, fine. If I l :I ~ another jumper to spark the spurt that was part of an overall 31 -2 run. DePaul (1 .4) went II minutes, 27 seconds without a baskC'I. No. 19 Xavier, Ohio 94 · Long Island 86 At Cincinnati, Darnell Williams · and T.J. Johnson scored six points apiece as Xavier (6-0) opened a 150 lead in the first siK minutes. The Musketeers are off to !heir ~st start since 1992-93, when they open~d 80. No. 20 Arkansas 137 Troy St. 70 At Fayetteville, P~t Bradley scored 20 of his 27 points in the first half and the Razorbacks (4- 1) tied a Southeastern Conference record with 21 three-pointers. Bradley was 8-of-11 on threepointers and was 9-of-13 overall. . ONE-HANDED SHOT- Southern's Ryan Norris (10) takes a one·' handed •hot In front of Wellston's Radle Merrill (l1) during Tties· day night's TVC game In Rsclna, where the Golden Rockets - n 6().57. Norris finished with 13 pol,ts. (Photo by Kevin Layne) Robi'nson wants one ·more season as Grambling State's football coach J_ 0.. "-' .... . ..sr:: . Benji Manuel and Scott Brinager. Southern had 28 rebounds , II steals and 21 mrnovers, hiuing 22-48 overall and 13-22 at the line. The future: Southern plays Trimble Friday. Ouartcr &11$111 Southern 14-23-11· 19=67 Wellston 21 .,)3-18-18=70 Wellston: Scott Sturgill 2-1-3=5, Mike Chafin 2-0-0=4, Jamie Pugh 1().():,2, Rodie Merrill2-4-5=24, Matt Burriss 1-0-0=2. Nalen Arthur 1-11=6, Zach Halzaffel 2·0-1 =5, Kyle Stewan 5-0-2;14 , Chad Wonders 20-0=4. Totals: 16..fl-15/23..70 Southern: Adam Roush 3-1l/2::10, Ryan Norris 4-1 -2=13, Greg McKinney 1-0-0=2, Jamie Evans 42-10=;24, Jesse Maynard 0-2-0=6, Billy Sheppard 1-0-2=4, Tyson Buckley 3-0-0=6, Joe Kirby 1-0-0=2. Totals: 17-6-15/18;67 Fresno State beats Massachusetts 102-81 Our special page(s') "For Children Only" By DAVE HARRII! combination on the floor at the right GETTING A HANDLE on the baskelbellls the objective of Meigs Sentinel Correspondent time. This was a combination of the guard Collin Roush (22), who turns to find the ball while an un1den· Meigs outscored Federal Hocking seniors, juniors and sophomores tlflad Eastern player glvas ch11a t;lurlng Tuesday night's game at 16-2 in the fourth period to erase a meshing together. This is a big Eastern High School, where the Eagles wol) 62' 51. (Sentinel phofour point deficit and post a 43-33 improv~ment since the River Valley to by Dave Harrla) ., win over the Lancers in girls TVC game." · basketball action Monday night at Reserve notes: In the reserve Stewart. . game, Jennifer Shrimplin scored 21 The win was the Lady Maraud- points to lead Meigs to a 38-23 win. ers' second in a row giving Meigs a Tiffany Halfhill added seven points 2-2 mark overall and a 2-1 mark in for Meigs. Caluh Gilders led Federlhe TVC. al Hocking with nine. will H given In •111/Gallla Co•ntles ., Meigs jumped out to an early 8The future: Meigs will host ~. . _...• •. 7 first period lead when Ashley Miller on Thursda-y evening. Z1«<4 · Roach drained a 25 footer at the Ouarter l!!lll.li • buzzer.Roachscoredtiveintheperi- Meigs · 8-11-8-16=43 • 1, 33 6 9 15 2 od, while Cheryl Jewell added three Federal Hocking • • • • = more. Meigs increased the lead to .Meigs: Carrisa Ash 1-0-1=3, • • 19-1'6 at the half as the Lady Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2, Cheryl Jew- · • Marauders placed five players in the ell 2-0-9= 13, Tracy Coffey 2-0-0=4, • scoring column in the period. Tricia Davis 1-0-3=5, Ashley' Roach • But the Lance(' came storming 2-1-5=12. Tonya Miller 1-0-0=2. : Call Tall FrM 1·8110-634·5265 ftr an lm....ate appolthltlt. • back to take a 31-27 at the end of Melissa Werry 0-0-2=2. Totals: 10- • The tests wiH H giv• ., a lkelsed Hearl.., Aid c..a.:•st · • three periods. Six-foot senior _ 1-211=43 -., ......,. Gretchen Linscott led the Lancers · Federal Boelling: Abbie Linscott • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is invited toW with seven points in leading the 1-0-0=2, Lindsey Hart .2-0-0= 4, • have a FREE hearing test to sea if this problem can ba helped. Bring this • Lancers to a 15-8 scoring advantage. Debbie Buck 1-0-1=3, Jessica • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • But the Marauders who played Mahorney 2-0-0=4, Beth Elasky J. ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • ~ h . • INSURANCE PROVIDERS · f d outstanding e ense or t e cntorc 0-0=2, Heidi Ra.•musscn 1-0-2=4, • . WALK-INS WELCOME • game picked it up another notch in GretchenLinscott4-l-3=14. Totals: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • I the fourth period holding the Lancers 12·1-6=33 to ,only a field goal by Linscott carly in the fourth period. To add to the Lancers' problems Federal Hocking went 0 for ~ight from the line. Meigs in the period only had a pair of field goals, hut went 12 for 17 from the line including a perfect six for six by Jewell. In the final I :30, Jewell was perfect in four attempts, Roach went two for tw.o and Tricia Davis Was one for two. Jewell led a pair of Marauders in double figures with 13, Roach added 12. The Marauders hit II of 39 from the noor for 3 I%, including one for one from three p<lint range. Meigs pulled down 31 rebounds with Jewell leading the way with II, .Davis added eight. Meigs turned the ball over 16 times, had live assists led by Roach with two and 10 steals with Davis getting three. Gretchen LinS<ottled the Lancers with 14 points, no other Lancer scored more than four. No other sta· tistics were available on Federal Hocking. "We played outstanding defense," Marauder coach Ron 'Logan said after the game. "It was a total learn effOrt." _We were able to put the righl (Raults 111 of Dec. 4) League .:... Wednesday Night Mixed Team ttaadlnp - Tony's Car· ryout (80-40), Captain D's (64-56). Fruth Pharmacy (62-58), J's Service Center {62-58), Meigs County Golf Course .(56-(>4) and F.O.E. 2171 t44· 76). T - hjp ICria- Captain D's (1824) Team hiP pme- Captain D's We're going to have to learn how to Wellston took a 21 -14lead early, win." then Southern carne back to lead 36At the end of the game, Southern 33 at the half. Wellston led 52-47 made a great comeback to lead 67- after three rounds, but Southern 66 on two Evans freethrows. F?l· carne back with a good never-say-die lowing a Wellston turnover with l 3 effort. seconds, Southern had the ball on the Southern hit 17-33 two-pointers side oul ofbounds, but turned the ball for 51 .5 percent, hit 6-24 three-pointover on the inbounds pass. ers for 25 percent and hit 15-18 at the Caldwell.noted, "All we had to do line . .Wellston hit 16-41 for 39 perwas get the ball in bounds. We tum it cent , hit 8-17 three-pointers and was over, then on the defensive side we 15-23 at the line. didn't control the dribbler very well Southern had 12 steals (Evans 6); and he ends up scoring." 30 rebounds (Norris 8); 15 turnovers Nalen Arthur hit a field goal to and 23 fouls. Wellston had 24 give Wellston a 68-67 advantage rebounds (Stewart 6), 8 steals, 16 after WHS took over with 1lseconds turnovers and 22 fouls. lefl. Southern mistakenly called a . Reserve notes: Southern won time out with three seconds lefl, but the reserve game 63-46, led by no time outs remainedand Wellston Jason Allen's 18 points, Adam Cumconcluded the scoring with a pair of ings' 10, Jerrod Mills' 10, Josh Rodie Merril free throws, 70-67. Davis' siK' and four-point efforts by In Top 25 college basketball, Meigs girls record 43-33 victory over ,Federal Hocking The Deily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVedne~y,December11,1996 Sports By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Con cepoi'ldeut Wedneed8y, December 11,1996 ;I CQEETrNC -eDITION Tuesday, December 24th ' Wltla \\'rt•nflts of hull~· amlmlsfh•fm•. sftu•kin~s lt1111J( h"'' · flit.• flrt.• nnd S('eiu•_s ltla11kefed \\ilfll !i11inv. (:hrisfmns • t'll('4tlllpD!i!li('!li wnrmfh n11d {food eht.•t.•r ns "'"' c•llf~rlsh t.l m ltlt"!ishaJ(s we•v .. shnrt>d lllllil pnsf yc•nr. llor us if 111eams sn.,·ing "ll•nnks'~ tn ~·m•. 1mr mnny friPnds. old rami Ill''"· \\lmsP kind S11ppnrf \\lt.•'ll nh\'n~:~o; frPnsur,•.lhthlg lmsint."!!i.'i with ,-·o•• Is onr lo(rt'llfesf plc•nslll't"! 9ETTING PO&moN neer thl! basket is the task of the moment for Meigs frontman Josh Witherell (50) and Eastern'• Corey Yonker (32) u the Marauders' Daniel Hannan {40) watches during Tuesday night's TVC .tfalr on the Eagles' court. Eastern's 62·5t win handed the MaiiiUdera their third lo.. of the year. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harr1a) · ADOL..D'S DAIRY VALLEY FISHTAIL ·~~·· (. • Wish all your customers and · friends a very Merry Chri,s.tmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or UOH 992-2156 TilE DAILY SENTINEL ' �Wecln111:1ty, December 11,1911 Rutland Garden Club makes plans for Christmas events Ohio University Coltep of OsleOplthic Medicine r \.1" h.r t b.lll a.....>~ I~ IIQ. Cadid9 NBA st•ncllnp 8erbNtt: 59. WIIKihlm 46 8erli11 WntCfll Raenoe 83. Sprina· -- r.w.~..cx:a~"" IA8TitltN CONJ'ERENCE ~ ~ lt: ... . .. . . . . . Jl New YO<tl .............. ll 6 o.t.do .................... 9 n. 2 .~29 I Wlllli-....... _..... 7 II Brecksville 81 , 8eru S4 Bri110l 61, t.:aBrae 58 BNMwidt Clomaf-46 ...... 66. Bcd!011165 B~tebyt 72. Elyria Open Door 42 Iii .61W ~ .1119 B~t~:kcyc Local60, Manins Feny 4) Bu~keye Tfllil 63.' Meodowbroo' 4~ Carif"&eld ~ . Con lund LAkeview 47 7' ........................ 7 12 .J6K 8 New Ieney .............• . . . ....................... 4 II .267 1.. .222 10~ 9 C'tftlnl DI•IMII ~.................. 17 J .R~ Oetroli .................... l6 1 IWl 'CL£VELAND ....... I2 7 .6J2 1\1..... ................... 12 8 .600 Dllrlan~ ................ IO 9 .~26 MilwiUbc ............ .IO 9 .~26 1.-.... ..................... 8 10 .444 TOf'OM0 ..... ,.............. 7 IJ .J:q) ' " ': ~ fl' 6'l M -·- Chantl78, O:wfield His. 60 C'h:lnJon NO.Cl82. Solon fH Cin. lo¥elaAd 70. Hill1boro 57 Chtymont 80. Steubrn¥ille 66 Cle. lk!tNil.'tme J06. Oberlin 64 Cle. Collinwood 69, ae. Rhodrs :'B Cle. Eust Th.:h 102, Ck. Kennedy 7R Oe. Glenvil~ 71, Cit. Entt j6 Oe. Uncoln-West S2, Ck. Hoy 48 Cle. luthrran We1t 91, Richmond Htt, 7S I . 10 Cit. South 74. Clc. Mmhllll69 Cle. SClutheut 71. Hoban 60 C(ll. Bruukha~en 8?. CoL Ulllkn IS Col East70. Col. Wbetuone 41 Col. Eastmor 67, Cot. Brigs 60 Col. l~ndence BJ, Ct~l, Brigs .~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwst Olvldoll r.. :W L lJ:L Ill! . 1~8 9'~ II IJ': U' : Houalion ................. 18 2 Uulh .................... ... l7 2 Dallu ....................... 8 II Mlliaesoca ................ 7 13 Deavcr .....................:'i 16 SanAntDnio ............. J 16 Yacouver ............... J Ul .900 .K9:'i .421 X!O. .2.111 . 14] Col. MiR,in 67, Col. ~hcroft SS Col. Nonhlaftd SR, Col. Centennial S,2 Col. West 100. Col . Sollt,h 69 Ccnk'l« tnn Vat '64, Belhtire St. John'11 Cory-Ruwsun 82, Cun:y 79 OT Coshoclon HJ. W. Holmes W Cre.~rvii!W 71.. Columbinna !11.1 Crcs1w1N.ltl61. Rovcnna4~ . Cuyahogn F:llll 7.&. R!!vcn.: 44 Cuy:~hog,l Hill. M, Brooklyn ~2 Cuyaho~:~ V:~l. Chr. 46, Woodrhlg~.! 1~ '· : hclftc DMiion Sean~ .................... l6 6 727 ~ LA. Lakm ............ l6 7 .6% Potlland ................. l2 9 .!117 1 GoldmScare .......~ .... R D .181 7',. LA.Clippers ........... 7 14 .J.U SACI1llfte1!fo .............. 7 14 ..l:U Phocnix ....................s 14 .261 K'; 8'·: 9': ]'~ .1< Duv~r <.1 p.m. Drnwer 111 O.arlonr, 7:30p.m. Miami a1 Philadelphia. R(l.m. MlnneSOflltl Chicago. 8:m p.m. lndi1naat L.A.. Lakel'l, IO:JOp.m. Thursday's games Golden SIIIIC al New Yorll. 7:JO p.m. Seallle :d Milwaukee.IUO p.m. Detroit nl Hovslon. 8:JO p.m. Pfloeni1' 111 Utnh. 9 p.m. Vancouver nt POrtland, 10 p.m Snn Anronio a1 LA. Clippen. 10:]0 p.m. . Dallas nt Sacl'!ll'neflto. IO<~O p.m: NCAA Division I men's scores East Arm) 75, Yale 72 · Boston U. 80, Harvnrd 72 Brown 12. Holy Crqs1 66, OT 8w.;knell74, Pri!Wdon 62. OT Colvmbill64. Sr. fi'Ufll;it, NY 58 F~sno Sl. 1·02, MasSliL'huselt5 Rl Ceoraerown 87, Delawure Sr. 51 ~nu.1 64, Kansas la.k~lta 46 Gilmour ~4. Columbia ~J Ginlrll SY, Cumpbtll Memorial ~6 Glcnwooll _,7. Jromnn Rock Hill ~~ Go~ hen !U, Triru.l 72 Gr.1ha.m 78. Covington ~I Gm.-tKln 61. Minmi Tr:w(' :W Gruv~ Ciry 57. Franklin Hu. 5J Growepon76, Sl. OmrlrA ~ Hulhmll Sprin1-. 6~. Sylv~rnia Nutthvrew :'i:'i lndcr~~:ndeoc~: 62. Be:~ehwuod .5H lnllian Creek 7H. 8~:01vcr l..ocal 52 Jefrcr§on KO, Conncaur64 John Gl~:nn 6K, New ~lin~ron .l!IJ · KnliUa 71. Pamlttr:t-Gilbt111 41 Kcnmorl! 6:\, Al<rnn E , 6 ' L!\·kint; Hts, 5J, Hamilton 'rwp, 4l Um:~ Cutb. 6J. Allen E. 42 Louisville Aquinas 1~. ~CKllShlWR 61 lowdlviltc 64, Jtu:knm Miltun 57 Luc:15 6:\, JohnstOwn 62 Malvern 59. Jeweii·Sdo S7 MnpkwUOI.I Btoomlield 4J Milysvill~ 1Jiil, Mor~un ~6 · · Mcllina 60. Or'Jnge Chr. ~0 · , Mellinn Fiul Ba(llist 69. Or:m~ Chr "' ., Mellin11 Hiland 71, Srmngswillc 6~ Midpark~~- N . Roya lron ;liO Mlnctal Rid~e ~9 . Vienna Morhew5 121'1 . Murrh , CopfJ!nSI. 91, [)uquesrlld7 flonda KS, Soulh l~orilla ~;\ Ororg~ Mason 711, lonir. Bcov.:h St 10 Md.-E. Shore 106, Wilminglnn. llcl. ~ Rad!0111 70, VM I .. SW Mi1~ouri • St. 7S. NW Looisian:1 Soulh Alabama 74. Alu .·Birmin~;h:tm 6),0T Midwest Bradlcy67, Butler .S~. OT INI:illl\ll. 74, lkl'uul ~7 Iowa 72, N. Iowa 6J Miami.Obio 91, E. Kemucky 40 Notre Dame 68. New Hampshi~ -17 Valp;wai5o ~. Wi5.-Grccn Bay .... Wia:onsin 61 . Wis.·Milwaukl.'C 41 Xovier. Ohio 94, Luns hi111Ki U. ~ Southwest R~yrHtlllshurp. ~7. Gothanrm · ~ Ri~hillllllll l~dnmn 72. (OIIh . ~7 ~· ,,, 51 Amanda -Cirarcreek 71 , Cannl Windtrsrer 41 Antwerp 5J, Pauldin& 48 Barbcnon 87, Akron Buchtel 72 Bedford 67, Brush 46 Bellevue 5J. Tiffin Columbian 51 Buckeye Central .56. Riverdal(' 29 Bucyrus .'19. Shelby ~7 Canal Fulton Norlhwest 61 , CuyD· hogo Val. Chr. 29 Canton ~ - 62. Tuslaw 48 Canton McKiqk)' _'12. Mauillon 44 Chagrin Falls 74. Wkklifl'!! :n Cin. Hughl:s Sl, Cin. Winron Wl'llllls -·- Ctnlf'lll Dhlsion Cin. Mercy 4Y, Cin. Sycamore 46 Cin. Oak, Hills ~7. Cin. Aiken 22 Cin. Taytor65, Deer Pllfk 28 Cin . Turpin SJ, Glen futc 46 Cin . W:r.pnVng ~. Indian Hill22 Circleville: 41, Hamikon Twp. ~3 Cle. Collinwood 8\ Car. Rllodes J2 Cle. Glenville 64. Cle. Eut 32 Clc. KenncJy 68, Cle. East Tcd1 67, OT · Cle.Lincoln-West4K, Cle. Hay 40 Cle. Marshall4~ . Cle. South 43 Col. Bttehcroft 80, Col. Mifllin 36 Col. Brookhaven 99. Col. LindenMcKinky67 · Col . Eortmoor 10, Col . Marion· Franklin, 20T CoL lndepcntlen~e 62. Col. Briggs ~2 Col. No11hlantl I00: Col. Cenrcnniul· ofano 31 Phillldclphia ....... l6 11 NcwJcrscy ........ 15ll N.Y. Rangc:rs... .. IJ 1.\ Wushin~lon ........ IJ 14 N.Y. lslandl.'fs ...... Q I! Tamp:~ Bny .......... 9 15 Fairless~~. ~:tndy Val.~ 2 I ~ I II 2 St. Cl:~invillc 61. Cnmhridgc 5.1 SL Thomas A~tuinas 7~ . ltouiJ<o1nwn ~I. Hitdsun-15 Srm~hurg ~2 . Gamw:~y -lfl S lrL'I.'l~ huw 7-1. N H.i1l~ev tlll' fiX Strmho.'l'!> .~ 1J , Vnu Wilsun 51 C01lgary ............. . 10 16 4 24 71 tl~ New krst'y ~- Toronro 2 EdmontonO, Dttroit 0 (ltd N.Y. 151:mdcrs K, PboeniK 2 Phil:tdelphia 5. Aoridn .& Ottawa~. Calgnry S Cti~l Pinsbursh t l os Angeles J Tonight's gomes Thursday's games New Jl.'rS~~ :11 Bu~l\ltl , 7 ..lO Jllll. Harrl'urll ar Phli ..OOiphia. 7:.1Up.m Ednmn11m ;11 T;mlpa Uay. 7:J() p.m. 01icnj!o utl>l•trnil. 7JO 11.111 CaiJ:lU'Y :11 Lo~ An~ek~ . Ill: ~0 1u11 Baseball !tmtriun Luri=U!: ANAHmM ANGELS: As~ij.:tic~ C Scnu VullmL'f tu Vancouv~r uf the JlCJ . BALTIMORE ORIOLES: ~9 w~'ll fi1 1\11 1.l 74 11-1 HOUSTON ASTROS · Trad.:ll or ltri;m Hunt~r . INF Orlnnlln MiiL:r. RHP l>uur: Ur.Xuil. RHP T~11ili Jnn~~ :~nil a lllot)'eT 111 Ill.' U;lllll.'iJ lu 1hC fktn.l!l 1 !f.eU lur C Ur:.W Aumw~. RHf j,l~.! Lmut. LHP Cl Nitkuw~kt. LHP Trcver Miller unll INI: llarylc Ward LOS ANGEI.(;S ()OJ)GERS : As~i!(tk!ll OF lt•lhmtkl Avila ru t\lt'flM.Io~·rl.jlll' ul' ll)l..• f'('l. SJ\N I)IF.GO PAHRF..i.;: Namcll n~~:o l'~ pst~ill mcJi:1rdalit1!1S UJIIIUI~r Basketbull N»>hlflllllbsktlhull A!IIIUCiaHon I.OS ANGEU..S. CLIPPERS: Pl;-.:l'll C St:tnlo.')' RLlhcrt.~ ~·n rhc injun.'\! liM . ,o\(. tiv;ttcll C Eric Piarluw~ld from rhc in · ju1\.'t1liS1 . · · . NEW JERSEY NETS : SiJ!,nt:ll F [\·ric Gmy In 11 njJL'-year eunum:l ORLANDO MAGIC: Al'liv:ued G Ucnni5 S,;urr' from the injdrcd lisr. WaiYl.-d G u~u UcmJl.~. SACRAMiiNTO KINGS: Waivl·ll G LlnyU D:mi~h . AchWiiiCd 1: Kevin Sal· wmlorlr'mm rhe i11jun-d li:;t, •We Turn Orum6 and Rotor~~ mau:h any loc~lly adven:.i!l<td pric:e flt m05t !itore5. Cht:~ck your !itort for ~V~il.ilbillty. • The l$e11t Name l$rand11 • Lifetime Warrantiell at the 11e&t price!:l on mo't part.; eFree Testin(J • Part" EKpretJ6 VttttCrie<:o. !:>tarter!'!, Blternator5, control mod~Jit~. eent~ore if we dor,.t h,tve it, wt'll '· ~et it for yot.J f.s~t ·, CONMECIIOM $1.09 ~>ale pric;e (\t. -50' mfr'11 rebate $1.19 ~>ale l'ric;e (\t· ·25' mfr~> rebate $1.19 t~ale rnc;e (\t. -:30' mfre rebate ~t.Jr , your CO!!>ti sfter rt:ba~ coet after rc~tiU: jHJr ~t . ·Ki:ndaii10W30, your cost after r~bate pt::r (\t. p.-:r qt. Havoline 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil Ca(;troi10W30. 10W40. 5W30 or 20W50 Motor Oil or 10W40 5W30 Motor Oil 6 ()() Rc ?:1tr limit 12 Umit12 Limit 12 Filters & Plugs Winter Sylvalu:• Suwlwkw 77. M:nmt\'C hl'l lccum\l.'h 67. SprinJ!. t'ath. ,'\7 · Tnl. Emm:mud lt:tpt. fil'l . Whitdurd ~.!:!.~ i Nippondonoo Re•i•tor Spark Plug• Purolator Oil Filtero For fittere. up to ~4.99 forei13n and dom ee>tic regular pr•ce. applications All othert~ Reg, to $1.09, all other!ll everyday tow pric:c ti.OO off. r.II&'J&l\111 Umit2 r...c __..:.. 4.47•••• prlc" 299 ·1.75 mfr'e rebate 2 72 V'~" '~···! I TEXACO I Anti-freeze 1Coolanl(l~ Prc•t.one Coolant ;lll "r ffl( .: o!A' Te5tcre. or &. Fill Kit• Texaco Anti-Freeze Flush #1420BUI2, AF·KIT college scores Mld Ohio Conrerenco Kl. Ohio Oumml\;:tn (JK Noq-conreren<e pl•y Albion K6. Oluffmn fit ~ 9~. Wilbtrruc,~ l'U C\lmta~rlund. Ky . KO. CenlrHI S1, , Ohio 6H · MiliRii. Ohlu IJI. 1::. K\:nru~.i;y .&Q Ru..:fll:llkr Kl, 'CIS!: Wl'Ment 7.1 ~YiL'f. (.Mtiu IN. Lun,_l~lund llfl Ohio women's college score.s Mid-Ohio Conreren<.. Ohio Oumiai,;;~n I II . RIO <iN.ANI>E 106 Ohio Conrerelk:e Juhn Ct11Tttll77. Ottl'rhLin 6(t N...,..onrenn<e pl•y fH. Grnvl' City .&7 Miami. Ohio 6.'\. Louimllc .'\IJ Ohio H.S. boys' scores Akroa fenrrui-Hower K6, Akron N. n Akron Bu..-hld " Vinum ( 'u. Kl Hcttth ~o.·L: Mltk:r 71 W. {iL'liiiJW f1 1J. 1'-.·rry 61 Wnrsuw H.i'l'el Vtcw %. l'rroul.snlk ' STP Gao Pyroil Starting Fluid Treatment Wl.'llm~t"n IJII. l..a~~· ICill!-oc f1N . Wdt~h•n 711. NotcjFk.' :;,,ulhern (17 Wdl1wilk f17. T1•n•nh1 Oto;&.'!!" fib . OT #5FR ·11 Wcstl'l'n Hrnwn t.-1, Ck-nuuut Nuflb· Kenco Bed Mat• Lund Interceptor Bug Shield• l'!~k."fll ~7 Wrdddl'c 70. (lwnlom -1.! Wlllout:hby S. ~.& . M:tyfidd "i2 Wtludn,.,lfe flY. l ;:;t~lwuud f1.l WuriJ H ; •rw..~sl hl. Wcttin~run -1() •t'lll. •••• Gifts For Men Hand Tools Tool Chests Wagner Halogen Hoadlamp• POWER TOOLS 7 1/4" Saw Variable _Speed Jig Saw Y.ShHt Sanders Electric Drill %" PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Wolfe's annual holiday treat: Calorie-rich banana bread In ptqllfation for the holiday sea· Medlc:lae, Gn~Svenor HaD, Athens, son, this week I've dispensed with my Ohio·45701. . usual discussion of hum&n illness. : For the last several years I've given , the rectP: for a food I like to prepare : for m,Y fnends and family at this fes: live ttme of year, and I'll do the same :again this year. : 1'~1 share with you my recipe for a : s~tal banua bread. It's special for ·• two reasons. One, bananas rarely last : long enough at my house to be ·: incorpotated into bread; and two, the :butter used in this bread makes it a :high-fat, high-calorie food. St~ch · :foods are not a regular part of my •diet. First, I'll give you the version I :make at anytime of year. Then, I'll tell :you about the substitutions that make :,!his bread a suitable Chrisnnastime :treat .. ;,Banana Nut Bread :: 2 large ripe bananas • mashed 1 4 ounces cream cheese :: . I cup sugar , :: I teaspoon salt ;: 1-1/2 cups all-purpose Dour ,. I teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs :: 1/3 cup buttennilk ': I teaspoon baking soda · •. 1/2 coarsely chopped nuts I stick unsalted buuer Cream the buuer, cream cheese and sugar until smooth and light in color. Add the eggs and bananas and continue to 111ix until weli blended. Sift the flour and baking soda 31b. together, then mix with the dry ingredients. Md the buttennilk. (I often use powdered buttennilk instead of fresh and find it works quite well.) Add nuts if desired. I like almonds, pecans or macadamia nuts in this bread. Pour into a 9 x· 5 x 3 inch metal .. not glass .. bread pan that has been lavishly buttered or coated with "Pam." Bake at 325 degrees until the · bread pulls fro111 the side of the pan . and also springs back to light touch · .. about 75 minutes. For the holiday version of this recipe. I use both n:al buuer - because of its unsurpassed flavor • and 1/2 cup' of candied fruit. I also decorate . the top of the loaf with red or green Lb. candied cherries. The candied fruit is available in most grocery stores as "fruitcake.mix." The fat•content and calories of thiS bread can be reduced by using com or canota oil in place of buuer. Also, low-fat cream cheese and yogurt can be used instead of the buticnnilk. Plain or va 0illa.flavored yogurt is fine. but the calories can be reduced even more .. by selecting a ·no-fat yogurt. Bake a.• before. The result is G1llon quite good, but the "high-fat" version is overwhelmingly chosen as the Select Varieties tastiest. I personally hope that you have a delightful holiday season filled \'lith good food, good friends, and abound· ing love. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit quesdoal,,wrlte to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unl· venlty CoDti1e !If Osleopathlc 1497 , Chilton Repair Manuale dome&tiC:, ro'reign or truc;k GT Styling Headlight Edel~rOCK Cover• Cleaner Pro Flo Air Tune-U flend ix Brake Sho., Welle Cap and Rotor Sete Gallil:'olis 209 Upper "River Roac:l AutcTomp 446-3807 Monday· S~urday, 9 am • 1 pm Sun.lay. 10 am • 6 pm ' w'B97zo 41 Mmer Cytindore ~•Prlc;l' ~ .. til 5,-ICl prlcee eooel on i,·f~k mereh•ndiN only. Reeul•r priu• m~ v•ry due to loc•l compet~tlon. We r•eerw the rtjftlt '1:4) limit. '\IU!n~et. from 97. to 1 Radiator Ho&oo or 179-•n flelte 99• R.O.L. Gaelcote' !Wi'pll)' Low,.,.,., Pauline Atkins handled the kitchen for the two day show. Winning ribbans for displays were Pauline Atkins.. an exhibition table picture. second place: wreaths, Betty Lowery, Chelcia Bratton. and Jay Combs. and potted plants, Jay Combs. and Chel· cia Bratton. Devotions were given by Mrs. Rice entitled "The Test of Goodness." Mrs. Atkins opened the meeting with a 'reading, "On a Winter Morning" EASTMAN'S and had prayer. · The program by Ann Webster was entitled "Sempervivua" or hen and chicks. The young plants grow around the mother plant ranging in sile from a dime.to a grapefruit. She said there are 50 different varieties, some green. others with a red ting, and some deep purple. silvery, or shades of teal. The soil needs to be well drained and the plants should not be overwa· m~er Foodland Sugar bag A loeal talent show. "Made in America" is planned for. the 1997 Meigs County Fair, Dan Smith, pres· ident. Meigs County Agricultural Society, announced today. Smith said that music and dance will be included in the show to be presented on Monday. Aug. II. attbe grandstand. Pauleue Harrison will have ehlrJe . of the local talent presentation. Har· rison is tbe former director of thli Shady River Shuffim. a clogging team. She.has also been involved for several years in coordinating musi· cals at the Middleport July 4 cele· bra!ion, l!ad a presentation at the 1995 Stemwheel Festival, and fo;Jr 1111.;).1•~ several years assisted with dance line instruction for Bill Bend Minstrel productions. Smith said that Harrison will he assisted with the pro8f8m by Sharon Hawley. Sib. s 4 ·~ ~· COUPC»:PS ,,,. fOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON •165 EFFECTIVE 12 8 TO 12 1·1 14 oz. big 3lb. bag w..hlngton Exira FIIICy · S.tecttd Vlrltll.. Golden Delidou Apple Ruffles Potato Oips BU1 ONE oEt ONE Bu1 ONEs on ~NE 18 Oz.(lr. Creamy or Crunchy Foodhlld Peanut Butter 1 BUY ONE GET ONE 1 I FREE I FREE FREE .. __ •• !u;!!·m~i~t.l!_ll!:re~!e~~~~~!~-·--·L- •• - •.!:!!~IW1.!!.'.!.~<:2P----l---~~.!.~9!.~~f?!!. ___ J HeH 11111on round• Selected Vart.dta 1 1 I .99 280z. I 1 1 Ib. bag Hagan Ice Cream lI f resh Express 1iosseel . Salad 1 BUY ONE on ONE FREE L___ 1 I 1 4 e1. 40, fio, 75 or 11111 Witt G•E• Soft Wh•t• e ·light Bulbs I I I I l 1 BUY ONE on ONE 1 BU1 ONE OET ONE I I f.IU I .. FREE I I,LI1Jll.l.'riL"i4'1Wii'L1.--..;.l ___\.iLlli1l..;!R.F.AI~'l.---l---.!:!!.!!.~.1l8.!.~<:2'!£'l!!. ___ J 3 lb. bag u.s. #1 Wl~eonaln Yellow Onions ·Russet Baking PotatO.s BUY ONE CET ONE FREE 1otb. b'lg 1 .l .12 . BUY ONE CET ONE FREE PKG. Osc• Mayer Meat Bologna BUY ONE CET ONE " I I I .I I L---~m.l!.J.'!!&-~2ll~!l.---l- •. -.!;!']!t_!1.~fr:!'.!ee~~~~.l!~.---.i ---~u~'!.!!~YIN!l---J 79 ( 240Z. bU 2.25 Oz C1n, Stlcld Ripe h•• ' P-.kt &Wlfftt S~ Mario Olives IUY OIIE 0111 FREE BUY ONE on ON.E FREE •n • i I I 240Z.JAR 99Lb. 99 Pork Chop Lb. Te•derlltst Whole ll•eless 99 Sn10ked Hams MANUFACTURERS c 21Her 31or•re Cut Boneless ' Pinto Asst. Flavors Pepsi Cola For DetailS' . FOOD! AND SPECIAL COUPGrl•11b EFFECTIVE 12 8 TO 12 I~ United Valley Bell t Orange Juice Banquet Family h1 Doulile. •' · Golden Ripe Chiquita Bananas s J ' ·Blue Bonnet Margarine Tubs 1 tered. Webster said. She noted ~ they ~ary '" appearanc~ and someu~s are known as good luet plants. . . .. . Eva Robson s topiC was ~or t.J B~nls" ~nd she hsted a vanety '1! appropnate foods and told how ~~ d!sptay them for easy access to b~rds. . ~ Mrs. Combs talked about ~ron necessary for the development o, chlorophyll in a .plant ' See •• • FOODLAND Meigs Fair board plans 1. 997 event IIUII)ll ll!l ~ Ohio men's Holiday activities were planned when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Marjorie Rice. The annual Christmas potluck will be held on Monday at the home of Margaret Bell Weber wilh a $3 gift exchange to take place. A report was given on the countywide Christmas flower show held 111 Carleton School. Marcia Dennison, Ann Webster, Jay Comb~, and John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Entcees limit 16 Chemicals Tul. Wondwar.tl'lfl. Ott:1Wt1 Hill ~ -17 Tri· Valk•y 7 .1. Sl'll'rilllm flK Triway 7.,, ( 1u]l iii.'Wn f11J Tu.~o.·m":rw: t~ l'allt. .~•J . l.;1kd;u,.,l SJ U11iun l~ ~<:a l ~ - Shaoly~Jd..· 541 Uniwrsily ftf1. OraU!(C ~0 Uflll\'r Arhnr:tou -111, lh o mot~ W1•r· Air Fnl\.'1.' Kl J\d:tnl!i Sr tw ArimNt Sl. 122. HuuM•tn 11:tpli.•t 70 Bnalwn Ynun11. M. Utuh St. fil Cukhdo /U, W)omin~ 6K MMIIW71. WashiR(tttWI Sc. 65 San Oic:so 77, Cal St·i=ullenun _ojJ 1\cqulr~tl C Ryan Luzinski rront the l.n~ Angd>! .~ O..ll.lgcrs 1i1r OF Rol:mdu Al· il:~. Assi!!!k.'d Luzin~ki IV Rudll.·~ter vi" rill' lntcrna11tmal lJ.:iii-\Ue. CLF.VEI.(\NU INDIANS : Agt'l'l:ll 111 terms wirll RHP Eril' Plunk nn a thrcl.'· 112 Lt••ue NailoMI CINCINNATI REDS : Agr~ed lu 1emu with LHP Kmt Mm:kcr un 11 one· y<nr ,;ontrncl· und RHP .Rodney ~olr•.m , RHP Rid;y BoDes anli RHP Dav11l NteU . on minor·ltr.~j:UC conlr'IICIS. CHICAGO CUBS : Agret:lllo rerms· with' RHP Mel Rnjas on 11 rlm!c·yt:Oll' ~'On· trao:l. COLORADO. ROCKIES: Agreed Ill tl!rtns wilh LHP Mike Munoz on ;1 olll!· year ~onlrOJCt. I FLORIDA MARLINS A~r~i!ll to terms with LHP Deflfli! 010lc. m1 "tWIJ.o year cunrracl. Ac~tuir~d RHP Ed Cullin' from Milwaukee tu Cllmpk.1t' 1111: Nuv. 2& mu.k rur LHP Jnt"l Allmn~uu . Acqutrcll RHP Robl'rl Rndp.~n~~ frum B1•~tun HI •nmpldC Iill! N11V , 26 1ratJc fur Of Jc.sUJ Tavnrc7.. lk5i~natL'Il RHIJ Mip.ucl lhu~t;t lUI ~SI.ilOML'nl . Florid:• a• HilrlfiM"d. 7 p.nl. Buffttln a1 Montreal. 7JO p.m , N.Y. l~l:mders at N.Y. R;tngcr~ . 7:30 p.nl. . Sr. Luuis 111 l>'JIIo1S. K:.'4.) 11.111. Culurad11 ;11 V<~m:uuvcr, 1U (un . W!L~ hmj!lnn :11 Sa11 Jnsc, 10:3{) p.m. Pirrsborlth m Anahcint HUO p.m_ • The GuaranttJed Lowe11t Prlce11 Tul . Whrru~~: r 74, Napt1kun71 Far West 102 6-1 101 . 1J~ H~ K6 79 \.10 1M 91 llA ·' -' K6 ~ I 69 ~I lOti 27 12 26 7!i 20 B 4 H.~ M6 27 7~ 76 24- 86 IU!i 24 · 69 1J9 ·'0 1'12 72 Allanllc DIYhlon 11~ · 7 0 5J 67 Tuesday's scores •' :rum .:w J. :r ElL liE ..lorldu ............... 41 KK 0 J Kl 1M ~4 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE Cuyahogu Fall.!i :'iO, Hud1un 44 lkliancc: 44, Bryun 42 E. Cum on 62. TUlllaw 41l Ewillab: N. ~.Euclid 2K E1irlidd 54. Hamilton Ross 44 Fairfield Union 64, Blnom-Cnrroll45 2 liE liA SanJ(lse ............. IO 14 4 NHL standings '7 ' Cresrlinc: 7J. Fredericktown 60 :r~ ElLH Parlfte DIYidon Col!mwlu .. .17 K 4 _,R Edmonlon ......... 1-1 1:'1 2 , 0 Vancouver ....... 14 12 I 19 · Lo!i Anttek=s ....... l214 ~ 27 Anahelm ............ IO 15 .~ 2~ W. Snle:m Northwestern 61. Cuya· hogn V:tl. Chr. Acndt:my 29 Walsh Jesuit 74, Benumont 42 Wap~t~ooet:r. .19, St . Henry 34 Warren l..o;:al77, Loa.on 62 Wesrl!rvillc S. 40, Mouut Vernon JJ Wnrthlngron KilbourOe M. Walkins Memorial ;\7 - Col . Wet~72 , Col. South 1.4 Col . Wbttstone 71, Col. E. 50 Conrlnc:ntal 64. Shl'rwood Fairvil!w L Dctroit.. .. .. ., .. ...... l~ 9 Dallas .... ... ... ,..... lb 10 St . Louis .... ........ !~ 14 Chil:<tj!o.............. l215 Torumu .... .. ...... 121M Phoenix ............. 10 15 Loudo 'lie 64. 48 Maanificat74. Akron Sr.V·SI.M :\2 Manchesler 45. Tusc•a.was V11.l. :\0 Mnromh11 Chr . S9, Col. School fnr Girl! 48 Mauillon ~2 . CQOion M ~ Kinley +& Mayfteld 66, WillouRhby S. ~~ Medina 61, Elyna ~J Me<Jina Hishland 59. Akron E. ~0 Milford 4!1, Cin. Ro&er Bacon 43 Montpelier 49, Edon ;\7 New Albany :'iR. MiUcrspon 17 Newbury 42. ChiliM!Illl Piketon 76, Hunlingtoo Ron 4:'i Spana Highlond 60. Cle:u Fort 52 Tea)IS Val. 6.l, L.oguri Elm 33 Tifhn Clllven ~6 . M~-comb ~I Tree or Lire U Murion Cath . 34 Upper Arlington ~6. Thomas Worlhinslun ~~ Upper Sandusky ~.ll . Galion 2:t Urica84. Johnstown ~J Vun Lue 45, N. Baltimore ~8 Vi~tory Chr. 19. Meudvillc CulvLtry " ~ laiD Ushll!J .Sfl Shcnamk1:th 75. Wat\'ffilrJ .&2 SoUthern l.t~~:ul ,Oii(), Unil\'\ll..l~~::tl:'i.S Spriug. Nurrh KO. 1:airhnrn Ml Sprinf!. Slmth M . Kl'Ul'rill!! Fairmont Sruw ~~ Ati'Gn Firt'1ronc Val. 30 Akron Sprins. S2, Green 41 21 96 100 l:'i 77 90 7 2~ 12 1'14 WESTERN CONFERENCE · ell~IL'fll '\II S~ltrinp f1~. TekOa~ AclM K3, Gt.:orfla Suurh!!rn .liC . TeaWI·San Antuniu 17, ld:thv Sr. 7·t Bltlltwin - Wall:.~,:r Adcna41 , Wesrfoll ~:\ Akron Ellct !i7, Bftlin Ctnlft WCII• ern Rcterw: 41 ' Akron Hobll.n 63, Canton Cu.th. 45 • Akron Manche,ler 4!11. Tuienuwas ~ ~ Family Medicine ror Steubenville N.itll!CIIIIlnl ~IJ. Fairhunk$ ~6 S. Chnrbtnn SF 711. S)rrinl!. Nnrth· (1f · ~ilk= Ohio H.S. girls' .scores 6 J2 8~ 80 2 28 82 8~ 4 28 102 106 n Nehonviii!:-Ynrk :17. r:cdcntl Hock· ing ~] ' , Ntw Richmond 60, Wi\liumsburg ~0 Newconltrsll•wn ~I, Berlin Hilanll50 Nile~ Me Kinky 61, Gurrensville .S9 Nonlonia fi9. Mupk Hl5. ~J • NonlmllJe H2. Ccnt"'fbUr@. ~1 Oak Hill t'l. Symmli Val.~ Ohi.tlk;rr 56. Motmnlha 01r. -19 Urrvilk ()7. Wadswnrrh :lO Ot:11.:go 15. Norrhwnntl61J P:rUut~ !1.1. Norn1!1nlly :l4 Perryshurj! XI( Duwlinl! pi\.'\:U -'6 Purr~111nurh """'· Otillinotbc ~ Pymouuninl! Val. b2. GnmJ Yal. +1 . R11Vt:nn.:1 Sl: 71. J\kwn Huban 00 R~'Cds\· i lk Ea~lern 62. Meij!~ 51 . Arbnw 1.17, TroySt . 70 SW Tt:~as Sr. Jll. San lli~~u Sr. 17. lOT 2) " --- H:mfoo.t ............. IJ 7 BuffD.Io ............... ll U Mon1~111.. .......... 12 14 Plnsburgh ......... .12 D Bosron .............. 10 12 Ottawn ................. lll2 ymw <:or.aoo. KANSAS CrrY ROYALS; EJknded lhe eonuw:l of Bob Booer, lllllftlllet. IWO f"''l. ....... 1990. SEATrLE\tARINERS: A~r~ lo ltrms with INF Rich Amunl un a two· 1e¥ contrucl. Cl.airtiCIJ OF Lou frari« oO' wruven from tht Tnus R1111r,en . TEXAS RANGERS: Aveed to terms wilh Bill Ripktn. inf&ekla. Oft 11 one·yr&ar cunuw:t. Sokt OF Dwa)'M HoKy ~tnd IHF l.uis Orti;r. 10 tht Yakult Swallows t•r the Jupnnesr Cenlral LA=a&ue. An.ooun"'l!d !' tMM.'!· )'I!lll' worki"' ag~!111l111 ~rrh Pvl":'k1. V~ . nfdte A(lflodo~ehmn Rnokte 1£oJ(!.IIl: . . Minster J\ Spencerville N. AdamsH9. W. Pikc77 N. Canrun Hoover flO. Gn.oen ~~ 8~rhune·Cookman • n N. Union 49. W. lJbo..'I'I)'·Salem 2K , Brown 12 M &9. Lecrnnln 4 .~ 6-l. Fr.ycuc W Eln\Wl\Od 6~ . Millbury L1kc ~ EuL'Iillll2. Eaitlolb! N. n Hnnfotd 75, Stena 74 South 1) Pni~:Siilll;' La Salle 15. AmericlUI U. ~ Lafa.yeue 86, Swarthmore 49 Rholll: Island 96, Providen.:e 79 ~llll HaU 6:'i. St Pelcr'11 ~4 SynM:IIIII: 79, BuiTulo 43 , TowJOO St. 89, Loyola. Md. S4 Villi1110w89. hnn 62 I. E. Fnirlanll MO. Cltc:~hire River Val. ~M Fnirvicw 76. 8rook5ilk: 60 · Fostoria ~0. Bt:llford 41 Fremonr Ross 92, Ore1on Chty 65 Froruicr ~- Monroe Central 47 Gtncva 10. Ashrabullr Sl. John ·~ ~I tonight's ga111es CLEVELAND al Wa~hiAJion . 7:.10 65. CamtlUon 45 &l~~:nrm lMU111 100. LA. Clippm 95 L.A. Lakers ~. SoiLTUmtnto 90 Totonio a18os1on, 7 p.m. Seattle 111 New lerser. 7::\0 p.m. O:~lton #1. Mogo.OOI'l: 42 · D:1y. Pull!!rJOn 84. Milklk:lllwn 71 Dublin Collman 61 . I)L>I:~w:~re 5'2 E. Caruun ~IJ. Camon Hl'rim~l' Chr. Tuesday's scorn Ooldcn S1u1e 101, Torunlo 91 New Yod8.ll, Washingron 7J A1Ua 89, Denvrr 88 Miami 76, a.EVELAND 74 Houtcon 96, Minnesoca 9.& Decroil9:\, Milwnuk« ll~ Utah 110, lndi1uin 86 Phoenix 93, SWl Amonlo 76 O.lando 99, Pori I'"" 9) WontUnaton Ow. 78, l>anvillc 62 You. Uba1y j6, Poland 32 You. Mooney 41.. Brookf~k123 YOI!IRJf!Gwn Mooney 42. Brookfidd Bt•jarni• l..opa 3J, MedtMic:IN-. 40 FaitpOC171 , tblhaway Brown 24 Fort Jrnninp 49, Uipsle 44 fremonl St. Jo.rph <19. Norwalk ~8 Ctllllvillc 60; Berne Union 44 Grove Cily 71. FI'IMIIn Ht1. :\4 Hllnkn No. m, Uma Peny 37 HW'lliAf; 54, .Marysville 44 HuwU:n 68. A11rora SJ Heath !111 , Fish:r CD! h. 29 Hobnn 6~ . Canloft Cmh. ·~ Kinland <16, Bcrbhirc ~ LAke Ridge 19. Lurherun E. 27 Lnn:cu1tr 64, Hilliard ~9 Laurt'l,.l , Rtgiftll28 LibeM)' C<"nler ~9 . Hilltop 29 Ubert~on 5: Udtios Hu . .11 Lima 76, Middlcfitld Ctudin.al The Dally Sentinel • Page 7. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lb. Enaallvt 32 oz lilr foolhld Kosller Dll Spears 1 Footllucl Hon.. Dill Slces BU1 ONE on ONE FREE 11 BUY OIIE On OIIE FREE 114 oz. bll Heavy Duly Alslil's ~ Dtllflllll · IUY OIIE tET OIIE FREE i I : i •• : • ! BIG BENDffWIN RIVERS • �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich .Disgruntled Serbs continue ·protest over current leadership Plgel Wednesday, December 11, 1111 There is no complete cure for herpes Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing to you for two reasons: First, you tell it like it is, and second, I trust your judgment. My husband asked for a divorce · after 25 years of what I thought was a good marriage, so he could marry his young secretary. He left me something that will be with me for the rest of my life -- helpes. My ob-gyn told me that there is no cure for herpes and that I will have to abstain completely when I have an outbreak and use condoms all other times because there might be internal sores that I am una"!are of. A friend recently lold me about an intense antibiotic program of si•· months that clears up herpes completely. She said her doctpr told her about it. I find it hard to believe; but I'd be thrilled to hear-you say·ir's true. Please consult your ex pens and let your readers know. Now my question that requires mature judgment: When do I tell my new sweethean that I have this dis· ease? If I speak of it too early in the relationship. he might head straight for the door. If I wait for the romance· to grow really strong, he may be furious thai! didn't tell him sooner. Where is justice, Ann? I'm 45 and have been with only one man in my entire life . I need answers. -- Paying for Someone Else's Sins in Colorado ·springs . Dear Colorado Springs: There is no cure for genital herpes. but with Another friend asked, "Arc you and relocate to live ncar your sister. Your relatives have their own lives. going to sell one of your. cars?'' Ann Although those women who asked Too often, people don't underLanders stand the sense of loss a new widow me such intrusive questions may experiences, nor do they realize her have intended no hann, they should IW~. · LMi Antek• TiiiiCii Synd1nk Mid C~ need to "settle in" before sweeping be more considerate. They don't ~Sylll.lio:nc changes are made. I'd like to otTer a know when they might be joining our ranks.-- Newly Widowed in Missouri suggestion: Dear Missouri: The Voice of careful management and the drug It's imponant to allow some time acyclo\ir, you can live a nonnallife. before making major decisions, such Experience is always wonh listening I suggest that you tell your new as selling your house. Once it's sold, to. Thanks for the wise counsel. sweetheart as soon as he shows signs you' II never again see those bushes of becoming seriously interested in a and trees your husband plan1ed. They Send questions to AM Landers, physical relationship. can be a comfon. Creaton Syudlcate, 5777 W. Cen• Meanwhile, you need a lot more Don 'I dash ofT to live with your tory Blvd., Suite 700, L9s Anceles, information than I can give you in children or be influenced to sell out Calif. 90045 th1s space .. The more you know, the better able you will be to deal with the disease . Write to: American · Social Health Association/Herpes .Resource Center · (A.SHAIHRC), Dept. PR70, P.O. Box 13827 Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709: Please enclose $1 for postage and handling . · (Internet: http://sunsite.une.edu/ASHA/) Dear Ann Landers : Last spring, I lost my husband to prostate cancer. ·1 feel as though half of my life has vanished. I wish someone had told me what to expect. You can count on suppon from family, friends and neighbors for a while, but.brace yourself for the q~es­ CONCERT SET ·A Bluegrau gospel music concert .. be. IIIIII~ tions you will lie asked. I was astonSaturday at 6:30 p.m. at Southam High School under tha epon· ished wheri one woman asked me, aorahlp. of the American Legion, Racine Poat 602. Featured only a few days after my husband's singers will be the Clark Family of Raclna, and the Blanton Famfuner.al. "What are you gqing to do Ily of Shelby, pictured here. Tickets may be purchaaed at Eblr's now? Move to silmcthing smaller?': Cltgo or at the door. It would be thoughtful of you at school and that alumni buy them to lhis time to remember a three-year- help decorate their trees. The special old Racine youngster who must be ornament can be purchased at the undergoing a lol of trauma in addition Racine Home National Bank, the Jo pain and being uncomfortable. . optical business of Mel Weese or at He is Michael Keith Grucser who the home of Shirley Johnson. was badly burned in a fire at the mobile home of his parents on Don't forget the bluegrass gospel November 30. music festival at6:30 p.m. Saturday, . You~g Michael was taken off the Dec. 14, at Southern High School respirator Monday ·night and is under the sponsorship of the Racine ex~ to be off of a feeding tube American Legion Post 602. Featured in about a week. He sat up for the will be the Blanton Family of Shelfirst time Monday night and seems to by and the Clark Family of Racine. be making progress: He has second Jane Frymyer, employed with the degree bunis of tbe face and third ·degree borns of the back and hands Meigs County Board of Elections, ' in addition to 'damage to the lungs has a nice holiday season story. Monday she visited a Pomeroy end throat. The lungs and throat are being ttelled by medication and he is business establishment to make a por' improving. An evaluation will be chase and among other things she had ' done soon to determine the skin graft- in her possession was $219 which ,,ing procedures to be followed. was money for popcorn sold by the Boy Scouts. She was headed even•• His parents, Kimberly and Rodney tually to Famiers Bank to deposit the .prueser, thank you for the monetary , gifts, the .cardS and all of the help. · money. However, when she got to - They especially ask for your prayers the bank, the money and her deposi~ , ·at this time. . slip were $One. As she retraced her steJIS. howev~ • . Young Michael's address is • Shrinc(s Burn Institute, Room · 8, er, she was referred to the Tate ~ 3229 Burnette Avenue. Cincinnati, Motor Co., and there'. was referred to an employee, Ralph Day. .What a r Ohio 45229. ' great feeling 'it was for Jane when The .Southern-Racine Alumni Ralph told her that his wife.had found .. Msociation hopes all of you "South· tho money and deposit slip on the erners" will lend your suppon to a ground outside the business establishmentJane had visited. Mrs. Day . ~ fund-raising project now going on. The association is selling special- immediately took the money to the . Nearly $900,000 will be invested scc.ured in the 1994 period .. The program. When the application was . ly designed Christmas tree orna- bank and gave the deposit slip show- 10 ing that the money had been banked downtown .Pomeroy when the maJOr share of the money used '" the submitted, 22 owners had signed up. . mcnts which feature replicas of the to her. husband who, in tum, gave it downlo1"n revnahzatton proJect ts restoratton has come. fr'?m When the ~rojcct is completed Mr. : old high school as well as the current to Jane. completed, $350,000.00 federal money admm- Musser md1catcd that 34 -- or more . high school. And best of all, the omaJane told the story sevcral .timcs according to ISle red by the state and matching than half of the downtown bui !dings ' mcnls. are done in purple and gold. on Tuesday. She was.so're!ievedand speaker John . fu~d~ of $350,000.00 invested by -- will' have some ·work done to ' Now, who could ask for anything 1 . the ·it so gmteful that there are hones! Musser ~ bulldmg owners. . . impr(Jvc them: .. ·'" more? ' folks like Mr. and Mrs. Day around. Monday night llecause downtown Pomeroy IS The targ~t date for complction ..of • Association members are sugSo let's all he thankful for people m~ellng of the on the Natrona! Regtster of Htstonc the prOJCCtts the end of 1.996, but it gesting residents purchase the ornalike the Days; happy for people like . MlddleponPlaces all omprovcmcryts had to be IS hoped that an extension will be ments as gifts for alumni of the Jane and keep smiling. Pomeroy Rotary ap~roved by_ a local desogn and granted to tic ~p the loose ends. ;(:kids and ends Club at the Heath rev1ew coo.nmmcc and then forwardMany obstacles had to be overMUSSER Mcthodost cd to the Ohoo. Preservation Office to come during the ·project including Church.. be sure the changes. and omprovc- the scarctty of contractors, gelling . Musser 1s presodcnt ol Pomeroy ,ments. met the h1stonc standards. In matcnals and bcong sure any . ' MENTONE, Ind. (AP) - This Although the egg tower would ~Ill age Cfun~ll and has headed up man~ cases old photographs of changes were historically correct. pOnbern Indiana town loves eggs, provide an eye-catching tQUrist ~ttrac- ~ e revna l1.atton program sonce Its buoldong~ had to be located .to be There arc still 34 street lights to be and wants to make sure everybody tion, it would be expensive, Reed said onceptoon. . . . . sure a~ I Improvements we~ boston- mstalled. knows it. ' .- adding about $50 000 to $250 000 . 199The pro~ram 'was .first started tn cally correct, Musser cxplamed. .,. Dnvong of piling for the The town council has asked engi- construction costs. , . . ', I, but 1 apph~atlon.forfundong . In order for the. project applica- , amphitheater was expected to be nC~;JJ,Itandling Mentone's $!.4 mil. ~as turned down 1 n the . 19':12 fund- toon to be approvod, n was 'neccssary staned. but high water has held that lionw&ierprojeet about the possibilFA"AIBAULT, Minn. (A'iif'-::_ lng cycle but til!;,. apphc~toon was 10 have at jeast 2Q ,pen:4;11t of.thQ:,.. bac;k. A· commillcc ' is currently ity ,of building a water tower shaped Members of the Rice County Dive resubmmed and fundong was buildong owners panicipating in the working on rules for the usc of the . 8 Under China's eye, shipping tycoon picked as post-colonial leader Thng, however, .seemed guardedHONG. KONG (AP) - A refugee from China's 1949 Communist rev- ly tolerant when asked about the prution . who · became a shipping protests. IJ!poon and pillar of the colonial order ' "Protests and demonstrations \)/on a crushing. victory today to should be allowed,." he said. "But I hecome Hong Kong's f1rst pqst-colo· think .the best· way to express vieWs and opinions is to sit down and nial leader. · · Tung Chee-hwa, tipped from the engage in constructive discussion.' True to his Confucian belief in outset as Beijing's favorite, took 80 percent of the votes of a China-orga- consensus, Thng appealed to Hong pized committee of 400 Hong Kong Kong's 6.3 million people to "not insist on their own opinions" but to notables. : Tung will become chief executive work together on the monumental of Hong Kong's semi-autonomous taSk of merging with China in just • government when it returns to Chi- 202 days. "Our community has become too nese sovereignty on July I and Chris Pallen, the last - British governor, politicized," he said. Gov. Patten, who has defied Chi· ~oes home. ·. , · , Hong Kong people, who had no · na in broadening Hong Kong's demo- . vote in the Beijing'controlled selec- cratic rights, issue,d a congratulatory . tion'process, seemed to take the result messag·e but added a pointed \villi resignation, althou~h 29 pro- reminder to Tung that his job includes testers - including two leading safeguarding ''individual rights and democratic legislators- were arrest- freedoms in an open and accountable ed after lying down on the sidewalk society." outside the voting hall. Tung, 59, is a scion of a Chinese Although the demonstrators 'said shipping family that moved from !he system was undemocratic, it Shanghai to the sanctuary of Hong nonetheless marked the first time that Kong when the Communist;; seized .Hong Kong people - even in limit- power in China. ed numbers - have had a say in He went to college in Britain, picking their leader. worked for a decade in the tlnited · The committee, dominated by States, and succeeded his late father pro-China business and professional' in 1982 as head of the $300 million leaders, gave Tung 320 votes. Retired container line, Orient Overseas chief justice Yang Ti Liang got42 and (International) Ltd. He also served in businessman Peter Woo got 36. 1\vo Patten's cabinet from 1992 until •ballots were spoiled. May. · Tung's triumph is ·likely to please Fit and beefy with a trademark Hong Kong's powerful business crewcut, Tung had little public recog- · comm!lnity, which had rooted for ~ nition until he formally entered the 'tycoon to take charge of this eco- race, but now tops opinion .polls. nomic titan of Asia. Chinese Foreign Minister Qian ' But those concerned with civillib- Qichen, in a pep talk to the 400 Selec:enies worry about Tung's advocacy tion Committee members before the of "Chinese values," and his criti- secret liallol began, said t]Je system cism of Hong Kong's popular and "embodies traditional Chinese 'combative Democratic Pany. They virtues" and is "just, fair, and pr~ ' fear he is too comfonable with Chi- vides open competition." Hong Kong's future was reprena's authoritarian style. · "His ideology is very conserva- sented by the huge red podium backtive," said legislator Lee Wing-tat of drop, emblazoned with the live.the Democratic Pany. "He believes starred emblem of Communist·Chi·in Confucius. That means he wants na. Qian reiterated China's promise 'everybody to respect the people in · pOwer." · that Hong Kong would be ruled by its • Several dozen demonstrators own people and enjoy "a high degree·. . :Chanted slogans, scuffled with police of autonomy." "You are writing the history of >and burned a ·makeshift coffin sym~olizing democraey - actions many Hong Kong," he told the selection ·fear wiD be outlawed under Chinese committee in his speech, broadcast ·rule. · ' live on radio and TV in Hong Kong. · ••Y POMEROY .. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Christ· mas pany. 6:30p.m. Thursday, home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to take items for Serenity House and chapter craft sale. • stage, promenade and amphitheater. It is hoped the additional lighting will have some affect on the prob· !ems of loitering on the parking lot, he said: .The Rotar.ians were e~thusiastic in the praise of the work that has been done and expressed hope that continued improvement can be made in all villages of the county. John Anderson, vice-president of the Rotary Club expressed apprccia- . lion for the presentation. Randy Hayes, secretary, reminded Rotarians that they must sign up their family for the Christmas pany next Monday night and provide gifts for the children in their group. Gordon Amsbary a visiting Rotarian from Gallipblis was introduced .. The· ladies of the church served the dinner · 11999 5 CHESTER·· Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM. regular mc.cting, Thursday. 7:30p.m .. lodge hall in Chester. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- American Red ROCK SPRINGS -· Rock Springs Cross bloodmobile, Wednesday, I to Grange. Thursday. home of Helen 6 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. and Harold Blackston, potluck. 6:30 p.m. followed hy meeting at 7:45 THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County p.m. Democratic Pany, Christmas pany. TUPPERS PLAINS ·• VFW Post Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. Take covered dish, 9053. regular meeting. Thursday 7:30 gjft for girt exchange, for Democrats p.m. and families. · FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM ,_ Faith Full Gospel Church. Long Bottom, 7 p.m. hymn sing. Friday at the church. The Clarks and the Peacemakers to perfonn. · . . RACINE -- RACO home decorating contest judging Friday. 6:30 \O 9:30p.m. Judging to be done in the village and ·within a two mile radius of the village corporation signs. Winners to be announced in ncwsp~per. SATURDAY POMEROY -- Modern Woodmen, Burlingham Camp · 7230, potluck dinner. Saturday, at Woodmen· hall. Meals to be delivered to elderly and shutins. ' HARTFORD -- ULSWA 5171 Christmas dinner; J]nion Hall, Hart· · ford, II a.m. . Saturday. Brass t111t Daybed: Christine White 6 Bran with Link Spring Classic Curios Hall From Tree 516999 • =Nobel prizes are awarded ' OSLO, Norway (AP)- A Roman ~Catholic bishop and an exiled activist ·:Who oppose Indonesia's occupation '1lf E!lst Tunor accepted ·the Nobel ~~eace Prize Tuesday and praised the ·committee for bringing attention to 1thc 21-year-old ."forgollen conflic~.~· .~ Bishop Carlos Filipe Ximenes" ~elo, 48, and Jose Ramos HOflll. 51, :shared the honor in a ceremony that ; yJas boycotted by Indonesian repre~5Cntatives. . ~- • Ramos Hona offered his "deepest ·appreciation" to the committee mem' '!Jers·for "your generosity in thinking tof the wretched of the Eanh and your ,courage in standing up to the might ~of states." ,: Indonesian troops seized East ,:Timor in 1975, and forcibly annexed .,it the next year. In announcing the _:peace Prize on Oct. II, the Nobel 'committee blamed Indonesia for , :"':idespread death, terror and perse'9ution during its occupation of the ~f<lrmer Ponuguese colony of 720,000 'people. . ;. Inilonesia says it .invaded . East Timor to p.-evenl chaos after Por~uaueae- forces abandoned the island durin& a civil war. ' The government has denounced :Ramos Hona, a former leftist guerrilla, as a traitor, and accused him of "~nspeallable atrocities." The govemment has avoided criticizing Belo, 'but has complained that he was abusing his position by makina political $19'' . Council plans Christmas activities AChristmaS pany was planned for Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. at the lodge hall when Chester Council 323, Daugh-. rers of America, met recently at the hall. The dinner will be a 6:30 p.m. potluck followed by a gift exchange and program. The Past Councilors Club Christmas supper ·was announced for · Wednesday at Trinity church, Pomeroy, also with a ,$3 gift exchange. Following the ritualistic opening, Jean Welsh. junior past councilor, read verses from Psalm 120. Goldie Frederick was reponed ill. New offi· cers were elected. Enna Cleland thanked tbe council for her gift while hospitali7.Cd and thanked members for cards, food. telephone calls and visits. A than~ you card was read from lhla Fac Ki·mes thanking the lodge for her gift and cards. Mary Jo Barringer. recording secretary. read letters from Ruth A. Zengler. state councilor of Ohio, and Carolyn J. Wise, national councilor, say· ing it was their lirst letter In the lodge and sending Christmas greetings. _ Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. Quancrly binfidays were observed and a cake made by JoAnn Baum was served to Thelma White. Esther Smith, Laura Mac Nice, Kathryn Baum, Dolores Wolfe. Esther Smit.h, Everett Grant. and Ethel Orr won dOQr pri~cs . Others attending were Marcia Keller, OP.al Eichinger. Iva Powell, Mary K. Holter, Eva Robson, Julie Rose. Opal Hollon, and Doris Grueser. Nease holds traditional holiday dinner Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Anhur Nease of Pomeroy ; Mr. Mrs. Helen Neue entertained Sunday with a family holiday dinner Nease and · John Nease of Wester- and Mrs. William Nease, Jr.. and Mr. pii1Y at the horneplttce in Neue Set· ville; Mrs. Ruth Powen of Grove and Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Patrick and City; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Hunter, all of Racine, and Stanley Uement. :All of the family with the excep- Brian Anderson and fiance, Brandy Nease, Nease Selllement. Following the dinner, the family tion of lhRoe .grandchildren livinJ .in Roush of Racine, and J~ie Ander· distant piP~ were there for the annu- son and a friend of Racine; Mr. and members exchangc:d Christma.~ gift~. al celebnlion. · • Complete 4Piece · BedroOm S·Pc;. Dinette Set Lam.lnate Top, Solid Pint Chalri ·s169 5499 ' olyllng, uphOIIIelld lap. 44x15x18'/." H. Credit Terms (J Lay·A·Ways liOn~ . ~ Fri. N; II& N; 8un1-4 ( ,"''ool . \i ~ ..... ~omments. .111' • '• •Hempton Court" HlndloOtoe Olk flnt8h 0 •• ' \ ' the Chicago Tigers or the Indiana opposition, nor will she talk in detail about polities. Hawks. Yugoslavia's economy has been Native Belgraders mix with Gypsies aod Serb refugees~ reminders crippled by sanctions imposed as of the wars Milosevic ins.tigated. in punishment for Milosevic's instigaCroatia and Bosnia. Among them are tion of the wars in Croatia and people like 48-yea.. old Mirjana .Bosnia and by years ilf Communist Mandie, whose middle-class life has mismanagement. More than half the industrial workers here are idle, and disintegrated. Bundled in an orange hat and a Milosevic has shown no interest in multicolored fleece jacket, Mandie privatizing the economy. The sanctions encouraged smugwaited Tuesday for customers for her gling and small-scale trade. It seems belts. The market was jammed, but that everyone has something to sell -as usual - sales were slow. On ~ average day she makes - and many sell at the market. Opposition leader Vuk Draskovic about $1 0; her contribution toward has urged the poor to join the movesupporting her husband and 13-yearment to dump Milosevic. All they old daughter·. "It's miserly and have to lose, he said Monday, is their demeaning," she said. She once was a clerk for a miserable incomes. Union organizers are trying to get machinery. company in Belgrade. But when war staned in 1991, her job workers to join the protests, too. But ended because the company's facto- the very fact that laborers are idle ries were in Yugoslav republics that · an<! not gathered at workplaces seceded. She was put on paid leave makes them hard to locate and orgaof $60 a month. nize. Her husband was put on paid In addition, many workers are susleave, too. He now does odd jobs. picious of the political opposition, Between them, they bring in about because of its roots in the intelli· $400 a month, far below prewar stan• gentsia and because of its history or dards but pretty good for today. infighting and of changing platforms Will things get better? just to contradict Milosevic. Anoth"Not with this government," she er influence is the state-controlled said. "They took everything away media, which has vilified the oppofrom us." sition for years. . And yet Mandie has not joined the 1 ,_community calendarThe Commuity Calendar is published U I free Hrvice to nonprofit croups wlsblnc to 8Jlnouac:e meetlnc ud sp«ill events. The . cal .. tlar is not detipwd to promote lllcl Ill' fund nlsen .Gf type. Items are prlntecluspace permits and Cllllllol be pranteed to nJn a speclfk number Gf days; results gJvmg President Slobodan Milosevic's Socialists a majority. Opposition legislators boycotted the inaugural session of the new Yugoslav parliament. . The opposition - mostly inteileetuals, students aad urbanites -1 has yet to reach merchants, farmers and laborers. Without them, it isn't clear how it will be able to force Milosevic.from power: And judging from the attitude of most people at Belgrade's h~ge outdoor market, the opposition has its work cut out for it. Many of the market workers have grievances against Milosevic, president of the Serb republic that makes up most of postwar Yugoslavia. Bu! · few want to hear, much less talk, about politics. ~any are afraid to protest, becllllse they fear losing the little they · have or because ofthe danger of outto see it." right repression. Furthennore, the On Tuesday, the usual 100,000 outdoor market is illegal but toleratprotesters jammed the center of Bel- ed because it provides an outlet for grade to protest the annulment of commerce. Nov. l7 elections the oppositio.n had The merchants, who know it could won. he closed any time, sell just about The Supreme Coun on Tuesday everything: "Babic" dolls, cheap turned down yet another appeal to imitations of "Barbie." Miracle ointreinstate the opp<isition's victory. ments. Bolts and screws. Their jackThe Belgrade election commission, ets spon misspelled slogans like which had appealed the annulment, "America - Uinted States" or the gave up and cenified the. election ~ames of nonexisting. spons teams: • enef't ·p1anned· like an egg. - Ttam took a divine dip this week. With two poultry processing Jody Tclschow and Phil Sheridan I plants here and the Egg Festival each put on their wet suits Tuesday and A benefit for Joshua Reed who June, the shape makes sense. pulled two stolen statues of the Vir- was injured in a recent car accident. "lt would be a novelty," said gin Mary from water linking Cannon will be held at the fire depanmcnt council president Terry Reed. "It and Wells lakes west of this southern building at Reedsville staning at 7 would be something people driving a Minnesota city. · p.m. Saturday. Out of the Blue Band . mile away from town could sec." "We get to rescue the Virgin with Tom and Carol Wriston and Eggs have a huge impact on the Mary just in time for Christmas,'' caller Jim Brown, will provide the local economy, Arid each year the Tclschow, captain of the dive team, cntenainment. Several fund raising Egg Festival features a carnival and joked from the icy.water. · .activities will be carried out at the benefit. an array of egg-related events. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -For the fourth week, thousands of protesters are lining Belgrade's streets every day, denouncing the Serbian president and calling for political change. At the same time, thousands of disgr11ntled Serbs are selling every· thing from dolls to jackets to oint· ments in Belgrade's market, struggling to make enough money to survive. They too hope for change. But they aren't as optimistic. Petar, a 65-year-old retiree, said he makes about $170 selling tools in the (llarket, about the same amount as \lis pension. The money goes to support him, his wife and their daughters, who all have low salaries. Petar. who would not give his last name, was not happy about the state of Serbia- and he said things would eventually change. "But I won'tlive MARKET WORKERS HAVE GRIEVANCES • A m11n bfow. • through III!II'ChanciiH on Ale at the Green Market In Belgmll • Tuetdly. Merchenteat Belgrada's outdoor m~~rtc.t eellluat about averythlng. Like the protntara, the m11rket worker• have grlav· ancaa agalnat the.government of Serbian Praaldant Slobodln MlloAvlc. Unlike the protaatara, they don't see much chanC. of change. (AP) · Ro'tarl·ans updated ·on p orne roy revI.ta1.IZat'IOn 'Egg shaped water tower proposed The Dally Sentinel• Paget Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednllday, December 11, 1196 • - . •• ' f •• On Tuesday, Indonesia denied it had warned Bishop Belo not to criticize the government when accepting the Nobel Prize. Speaking in Indonesia, Foreign Minister Ali Alatas said Belo's appeal for talks were appropriate to his role as a spiritual leader. · Both laureates urged Indonesia to release political prisoners, and open talks on the future of East Timor. "I say stop bloodshed. And I add, stop oppression. Stop violence. Stop contlict. Let us sit down around a table and understand each other," said · Belo, clad in black and magenta cle~ical robes. . "I firmly believe that I am here essentially as the voice of the voiceless people of East Timor," he said. "And what the people want is peace. An end to violence and the respect for .their human rights." · Ramos Hona called Belo "the real winner" of the prize as "the embodiment of the East Timorese people's resilience, moral rectitude; dignity and identity and its long quest for peace and freedom." Each Nobel Prize carries a 51.12 million cash award. The other prizes were presented in Stockholm, Sweden, on Tuesday '- thO> IOOth anniversary of the death of the prizes' benefactor, Alfted Nobel, the Swede who invented dynamite. Polish poet Wislawa Szymborska, celebrated for her "beautiful, deep and subtle poetry," accepted the Nobel Prize in literature. 'r Off . sale ) '' ' ' I I' ' ~ �• . W k Dec ,.., 11, 1 - U.S. and EU reach deal on computer-related trader I ••• • • •• • I •• •I [a·· Sl'KiAPORE (AI')- , . •• o., •••• ~ .. 1i I MolllilytlnS.••ay IAM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST, POMEROY, OH. .I) . Accepts Credit Cards d WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 14, 1996. offiCials_,_,"" I• PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE Rqw.ew: •i•esof.,..lSCOUDale:t. - brc Tuesda) 10 divn« i1. '.•• • SEE STORE FOR ..Jao:Da!U.S. TGido~ ' ' •• Cbarbrc Banbefsq _. lhe &ro.,..u.u..·s ua~emr•us........., Sir u.. BriDaa, ~ mH'Iing 10 fllltiizc lhr: ~ o( " P"'Ai~ poet. lhr: offiCial .aid. Woutiiagtuu and llnmrk bod beca liauliD! ewer lhe,.,.., or puduoc~.< 10 Ill' iRe laded m the: deal. The EU W...U.IO iKfude p/KM<• ''iMeiJ.. 111100- I ' •• ' I $ • •• • fllltll Ell I FI.FS TIE SWITCH • An w u • .,_ COM& Ttlllile). lqq 4 wad tD , _ tfllld • b . III fi&l&i 4 ... eoniOie tohqj · WlifiUilldiun al oil far . . first llnie Iince 1990, PI 1i"*ll S *I • H! &h before HI• r·, folowlng die United n N_.iippiwill on .n p t 1w blinDnto un on a I); ••• l*fY'" CJil.for..food deal. (API ing oif , _ Kirlll* tD 'II@ •• I T....,... !Iraq ·b egins pumping oil for ·export ' BAGHDAD, hq lAP) - lroqi ,.,.-uumrnt octaruzation i oil bepl no.m, 10 Tlrlcy widJ The ~oiJ.for-food~ deal .lllow• : U.N. wo•al today, and BIJMIIf 'n q 10 xn S2 lnffion Ill oil for >B i bailed it a a sip"*....,_..., n:bef -m. Profm from lhr: >ale will ,_.. pines and Bulpria. .aid s.dobm ZJb. '•n. lhr: Iraqi oil markelin! diruux. -b is a ..indow or oppommity,lhr: liP, "' lhe end of lhr: llmnel obpite : ~~~ Gil lhr: ....,. alia" ux ye:.ws of f« impons of food and ll>elhcine. lhr: small volume of exports allolf'cd.~ said Walid Kbadduri, ex= .~~~ ca,.; ; ;· ;_•Is _".._d U.N. weapons moniwri111 and com""'"'' 29 -·· ..pencalioll ... Penian Gulf W;w yjc;. . ulive edit« of lhr: Middle Eul fXo. IIOIIlk Swvey: -b gives -.c hope l dJrouJfJ.dtelraqi-TlriDII...,Ciineoo li11111. j Tuesday, lhr: (JB& day of a U..N. deal · 1'llt ilp"IIICIII is an emnpaion ·for normalization after .U yan:." allowing timltcd apons 10 pay f« .fnl!ll lhr: lrllde sanctions lhal wen. 1'llt whoJt t:JilbaJOQnnGI be lifi.. ed until hq fully coopmiteo ,ru, ~ food 111111 mcd'lcine. The oil no. ·~ in 1990 ~Ia Iraq inYaded AOS'P"\ .apj •• pdy bm-v Iraq Ku10ait. The ernba1p> " - noc """ U.N. weapons im:pecton: working 10 • llai1td die deli-a before COIIIIa:IS Iraq frOm imponin! !Oods sudl as dismanlle Iraqi~ and biolo!· : will! buycB were fomully approved. food and medicine, IIUIIraqi leadm jcaJ worfare and fonr-range missile ' .Ahmel Buka, lcdlnical dJid or have said lhr: bm on oil We> hz ltll progr;um. The chief U.N. arms ·monit«, l ltaq'o Jlale....., oil agency, said lhr: • lhr: COUnlty wilhout 1J1011eY IO buy Rolf Ekcus. was in Baghdad today 10 : COdlplll} iUfled pumping oil 11m sud! neceuities. !. , . _ ill lhr: 261Hi!ile pipctine The United Haions approved lhr: . """' Iraq 10 allow iiiJiiCC!oB 10 ; (rom Kirhot.. Iraq. 10 Yumurtalik. fll'll lroqi oil Wlllla:t Tuesday. the remove lhe debris from some rocket : T.tey. • >ale or 75,000 bam:b a day 10 lhr: engines f« inspeaion ouuide lhr: J "Today, lhr: fizhi:inllraqi people Tudislt .uJe..run CO<IIjliiilf Tupras, country. Ekeus, ,.ho hlis aceu>cd Iraq ; have Maned 10 rain !he muh of !heir and rwo lllber oil con1taCIS wen >Ill>· r~edly or playing hide-and-s«k · ' pa&ietoce wilh relie( ill lhr:ir lortg miUc'd. suug~e,~ly dlilomi, WORII!II, Iraq io neglllialing oil C4IIIIJliLI> wilh his IIJIIIIIIOJS. OOJS he sulpeou • old people and p;nien&J," ""id Saaa with. C001J1311ieo. from lhr: Unired lhar lmq SWIIpjJed ""'"'"" enf.ines for : J4aHem Jlammoudy rhe Anlb s~ Rllssia, Auslria. lht Philip- hi&IJ.quality RUS5ian-mad<: molor's ~fore de>lroying its ba11ned miuilt>. • Popular Force. Conference, a pro- - • I I ! 1 j or jNew generation of Burmese · !revolt without Suu Kyi I• RAioiCOON, Burma {AP) tEip.t yean after !lOOpS JUIWIC!d dowll :hundreds m~ proiCSI· :ero. a new !(nmbon of B~se is , ~ rotht ~-and ihey an:n't led by Au11J San Suu Kyi. ' · lnacasingly confined 10 her home and muzzled by !he miliwy govern- meal, lhr: 1991 Nobel Peace Prize , Willllel' is a JIIC<1"'or 10 a wave . CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ CANS s Power of the veto ·re-emergesr in battle for top U.N. position .: •• •• • STORE HOURS .... it .... .....,, """"'" liom odll::r • I I iies;_ U.S. aod EU Kll lhr: dcil. whidi •'Otlld itliki>t' t:arilfs "'" ..... 300 .....I> by 2000. 10IAsiao eacjcw, be: said. I COCA COLA PRODUCTS u.. bul . . ., be formally • • •• •I The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ao.or..,.alii)~SilddleifJi'•"• ,.,.. n:a:btd oil lhr: World T1111k \ 1 'Wednaadly, Dacember 11, 1986 ed s.... ... lhr: u.ioa haw: apad .. a fi wwL liar ffte. ilc.ndeiauw 4 uan,.wftwae..S m.d ....,• .,.,. a ,.... U.S. ..... oftici;rl said IOI!oy• The affirial.. .t.osplte .. coa. 'I• ' II ' j, UNITED NATIONS (AP) Btacltbc:foor~~..-OI<S.onc African counll}.. • Afialhr:UnilaiSUie:uejededao«- t:omt fiom a ~t sa:uriry 1llc rhn:e other candidates ..:.; Otld ...... for lhr: ·u.N'. >ec:reUI)·,... toUJICtl m<mh:t. The r•• ., pennancnl Amara Essy, the Ivory Coast foreign cral.. '"""'"" pooraful Seuaityc-. mcmbcn - the United Srate>, minister: former Niger Prime Minif· t:il IIIC'IIIbet may block lhr: leadiaf: Britaia, FJ:~~Jtt. China and Russia tcr Hamtd Algabid: and fonner spe: con....su' rrom Will! Botlllm have veto fi0"1'!' OY<r lhr: selection. cial U.N. envoy Ahmcdou Ould s..m..Ghali's place. The >Ole was sem:l. and rhe Abdallah of Mauritania The I 5-manher cotmal was .....,. cf lhc <1l<ll!lnCS did nouppcar from counlrics where French is wide· mmiDI apia today to altllinue lhr: on lhr: But the pcnrw1CIIt ly spoken. lellldif<lf an:placniUR foriJouauo. mellll>eru:w:d red ballots 10 idenlify Undcl U.N. rules, a candidaic mu.sl win nine ofthc 15 council voteS Gbot~ """'-e a seqJIId limn !hem.. .,. Vt:IOed by !he United S~a~es .. Council diplom.ars said they wilhout receiving a vero from a per; Nov. 19. apmiiJ<IIIO d'ioc~ iKJw they YO(· manc:nl memher. Boutros-Ghali WOII On T~. !he council rook aL B.a lhr: IX"""'"'"" inemiJcr lhat lhe • 14 .Other votes when he wa! UIIOIIjciJd YOicS on COUI candicbics: .ual agaiMI Alm:m 1.-as widely vcroed by rhe United Slates. . ·: nominated aftu · Bourroo-Ghali believed to lie· F=c. Other rhan Annan. none or rhc a,reed 10 SICp a>ide to let lllber fre'm:h l'le:iidi.'lll }ol<'q_ues Chir.x: <-andidarc.s wllll tbe na;essary nine African candidllta vic for1he paR.. · r... >Old ED:> pmmrnrnt w;uu.s a votes. E.ss.-, won seven votes ,with Durinr lhr: Ralnd round of bod- FJe~~~tfl.s~.,.a,~ sccn::tary-gcncral four ap~IISI: AJ~ahid won five vole> 1oUn1. U.N. Undenecrelary-<lener.ol · and ruoft;<Ly '"'llP.""' 8-......Ghali Wllh five apinst: and Ould Abdallah Xofi Annan of Ghana, lhr: head of t~espttc u .s.. oppollitioo. finished wllh tbn:c votes for and five against. Alllhrec candidalcs had lwo U..N. peacekeepin! opentiom, won AJtloo~-h• Annan' spcab Frrnch. 10 VOleS.. one """"lhan ~uired f<lf he .,..cdwamd n. tbc: United Stales permanent members voting againsl election. and Oli'I!l!.< fmm "!" Enrlisb-"fl""kinr lbcm. •:I $ ]8.9 Breasts •••••••••••••• ~······ . · FISCHERS $ 39 BONELESS CHICKEN LB bal...... ARMOUR STAR quest'"' BERLIN (AI')- A former 0...... eral Moolts eucutivc ....., defected 10 Volbwascn ;., 1993 has b<ea chaged wilh Slea.linJ! GM seems. . - s a i d IOday. Soo.n:C$ at GM's German >111>sidiary, Adam Opel AG, said they have reccived copies or lhr: indictlilUII charging Jose lgllaeio Lopez and th= other f()fJIICf GM rnanapn. The prpseCutor's o«oce in f>ann.. stadl in cenual Gcnnany said it lw scheduled a news confcn:ncc Friday. 10 announce lhe filing of ehaqes apinst Lopez for alleged III'IJayal o( ··rrade and company set:rCIS. " Gc:nenJ Morors accuses Lopez of taking documents •ilh him wh.,., he ltfi lhr: aJmpaoy. indudinr pm.ilasin! pncr lim and plans for a supcrcffocicnlar factory. 'The: JIIOS"Cu1tllr5 have hccn invcs.ligating allcl',llliom of indmuial e<pi....P, r.. 3 112 years. Volksw:agm and Lope-' deny any wrongdoing. A soun:c close In Lope>_ who spoke on coodition of anonymiry. said today !hat the former GM purcha.in8 manage~ had IHlt yet r=ived a copy of ll1c indictment. In Gcnnany. both panic• normally receive copic.< or the charges before lhcy an: annouilccd. Accordin~ In Adam Opel, former GM purchasinr managero Jose. Manuel Gutiem:?- Jor!ic Alvan:1. 'and. Rosario Piv.za also nre named in too indictment. 1llcy were among sever: GM J1laii3!!Cf5 who followed l.ofk"; lo Volkswagen. ·. · A l'q)OII today in USA Toda)> quoted OM :lllomcf' in O.lroil a..: saying that the indictmcnl charge{ Lopcl and the th= f~r GM mari: . arcro wilh .u:a!ing GM plans for -:. ~-df1<ient c:w racrory and other t~ocu~nesot~ The suhsrancc of rhc' n:poi1 could - be confinned . ., OM "abo suing lof'C7. and vw: ci<Xlllffcs in U.S. Disrricl Coun iO: Destoil ' ''. . B.oIogna ••••••••••••••;••••• come Former General Motors executive .-~ is charged wit~ stealing secrets LB. · Hot D · ogs •••••••••••••••••• 12oz.pk USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOnO~ . · lb $ lCJ Round Steaks............. 2. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SIR~~IN $ np Steak •••••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS. BEEF · .$ Bacon ••••••••••••••••l~:•••.. · · 139 PORK & BEANS 160Z. ]99 $ ]59 BUnERBALL LB. Win A ( 9 · Pow·e ll's Super Value ""*""· 20s ar younger, and the oJdeT IUpponero loyalro Suu Kyi'J National a-- t I ·sswBlfl&vns 39c ssoo 9 · 9( Margarine •••••••••::...... . · Free Cash! 2 s3 Cheese Slices •••••~.':~ · Stop In The 19 (' Store For . 2' $3 Cuts ••••••••••• Towels ............~~~......... -. Details ( $339 . C 99 s••••••••••••••.•••••• . 1ce ream.................. · Saturday, VELVEETA .WFSfERN FANCY GOLDEN DEIJCIOUS APPLF.S 5for 1oo SNORING SANTA I a..,.'4" $788 SO' boll 'I 88 Grave Blankets, Wra. 25ia SALAD OIL 480Z. $ 49 29oz. · UNITED • I ' First Drawing: 5 qt. P•" ·cHARMIN MORTON HOUSE TOILET TISSUE BEEF STEW c LUNCH MEAT ' ) ., at (. 4ROii PK 'i 4 p.m. •. • • Dec.7,1996 120L 200Z. (\ . 2 Lb. bag · me ' . ORA IDA ROSEDALE Chriatmaa 'IhroWB u. · ' New Sb,pmenl BowB . BOUNTY PAP~R . Golden Garlrmd a..,. '14" Christmas ' KRAFT ' · F 8os 4/SBa. Only NOW Bananas ••••••••••••~~•••••• Sunburst Tangerines 0oa $} 39 c VAN CAMP · 'pro!cics'by lllliwosity swclenls chanJ· inl the .......... of political dillcftl in lhi• tiplly COIICnllled CCIUIIII)'. A ceMtllliolt pp i• visible belwee~~ lhr: in lhcir early . Lc:asue for DeltJQaacy who fill a Rangoon in~DS«~ion each weekend in the usually vain hope !bat she can cleliver a Jpe«h. ~We arc 001 concerned wirh the ANOTHER MILESTOHE • linked demonstrators mardi NLO or DaW AunJ San Suu Kyi." lhraugh downtown Hong Kong 1' s tsy •the British colal.y ,_. uld Zah Ma7AJi Nu. 22. an econom· peres for eno11111 mlllsbli' on b IIW'dt to Chi- rule with ics Allclem. "We arc nor our elder the Ullsly ?llsctioo Wednsstay of 8hlpping tycoon Tung brOihrts. We are a new aenerarion ... hws • b first pancolonillllssdef. The stilclenrs exprcu no animosity toward Suu K,.yi, S I. But lhr:y an: spokesman. said. · focused on. lhr:ir own agenda. .And Four square milt> of Rangoon arc Many or the protesting srudcnt• lhat basically meano more swdenl · >ealed orr 10 isolare lhn>e uriiveroiry complain thai rheir degrees are rishU ralhtr lhan !he larger i~ues she campuses at the hean or the unrest. w«<hlcs.s ·due 10 disrup1ions in the wanrs 10 diocuss wilh the. sovem· Ready-made balbed-wire barricades academi( year ·sri II felt from the menL . . have bel:n placed in scores or Olhet thrci:-year clo.ure of lhe universilics But one thing i>the same as 1988 places. ready ro be drngged aero<> afrcr the 1988 uprising. 1llcy al.., ·- troops are on rhe srrccrs and Ran· strecu quickly. . · . . complain of lack of marerials and goon reoembles a ciry under siege. 1llc studenL• srand vinually no poor faciliries. Truo:b packed wi.lh wldicn train- chance of toppling rhe govemmcnl Bur the spatk rhat launched their ing assault riOeo over rhe cabs speed - which is nor their stated goal Jl!:!XCSIS. rhey elaim. was a dispurc ro jlormiiOries or campuses a1 lhe and probably liulc chance or wre>l· berwcen >Orne Ranaooil1nsliiUIC or leal lip of a sir-in or march. Police ing concessions from a regime 1101 Technology studenls and a food ••all armed wilh rartan shields and clulls known for g•ve and take. owner in October. Three srudcnl5 · ~ onlookers do.wn Slrects hung 1llc srudcnrs share wirh Suu Kyi were hauled 10 a sta1ion or lhr: municwid! banners ·urJing rourisrs ro " Vit- an obviOIIll dislike for the regime and ipal police -!he lowest runr of Burit Myanmar, lhe Golden· Land." often diant. siOJl!ftS demanding rna's massive security appararusMyMIIIIII' if~ name for Bunna. democracy and f~m. Bur. they and badly beaten, Police have beaten and chased insi511hat their main goal is lhe forLatCt !hat monlh. 600 51udenrs, joumaliSis, and 'seized · film and marion of an indepe~nt. &rudent mos~ly from the reclmolory institure. videotape, usually returning rhem council to negouare their gnevanc:es sraged a sit-in at nearby Ransoon Unjvcrsiry. 1\vo more proteSIS folwithour portions that stale inrelli- w1th rhe govcm~nt. ~finds uoeful. .S3llSenMaw,23, wasoneof~- lowed lasl week, and lhr: pace is pick· So far. bloodshed 1w been avoid- dreds of studenrs lea.,ng the cap•tal ing up. Sporadic ourbursrs by a Jew ed. The regime's security forces have for hemes.in the provinces over rhe dozen or a few hundred occw daily, acted wilhrelafive resuainr compaml lasr few days. after classes were sus- bur omnipresentsecwily forces pre10 carnage seen in 1988, ·using pended indcfinirely to quell the venrthem from linkin& up. The proteslen. however. arc a clubs and warer c!Uinono 10 disperse proresrs. pro1e11m ralhr:r than tear gas and live SiU!n! ~her bagsatlhr: colonial· minoriry. Thousands or olhr:r students ammunition. . crallatn SlaUOn, her pnnwy rhoughl are eirher afraid 10 join or are 1'IOrC "lt'ull sane very well. followin1 wa when she would be able 10 concerned wilh geuin1 on with life. ~ few hundred SIUdenrs exude llalldard inlel'llllional proeedum." resume econom; lludics. .. said Maj. "'- Min. a oenior intelli"Only a fcv of lhe Sludenlli arc both bravery and naivete.· 1ence official and iovernment really inrerestt ,• in clemocracJ," oht 2 LITER 1 89 ( '. or 7UP DR PEPPER . Chuck Roa-5t ••••••••••••~~ · Tur eys ••••~ ARMOUR SLICE~ 49 ' . ' �•r • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel DAYTON (AP) - Some of Central S1are University's newly renovued dorms are being damaged by vandals, s~a~e building code regulators have told the school. The Ohio Department of Commerce, which enforces fire and building code regolations, said it found broken doors, missing screens and other signs of vandal· ism in dorms and the cafeteria dur· ing an inspection at the financial· ly troubled school in October. The departmen~ which earlier this year ordered renovation o what were lhen unsafe dorms, notified Central Stare of the van· dali'm in late October. •r , Nine dorms on the Wilberforc campus were closed last summe because they were in severe disre· . pair. Three were refurbished an opened in time for fall classes. Central State, Ohio's only publicly supported, historically blac university, is about $11.6 million in debt. State legi~lators will be weighing,the school's future in the next few months. University ·spokesman Ed Chamness did not return a phone message seeking comment lUesday. Damage has occurred through· out the buildings, Commerce Department · Director Donna Owens said in an Oct. 24 letter to Frederick Ransier Ill, chairman of lhe school's trUstees. But department spokesman Bill Teets said Thesday it appeared that Central State is handling the problem, and vandalism has declined since Ms. Owens sent the Ieder. "Ow main hope was that some· one would sit down with ihe SIU· dents and explain to them why this vandalism was dangerous, explain its cost and educate them in order to rectify this situation," Teets said. .. ' Although the damage could have been done by visitors. "stu· dents are the most obvious target of any education on the problems of vandalism," he said. No one has been arrested or charged. Elaine Hairston, Ohio Board of Reg~nts chancellor, told trustees in a memo that they probably will hear questions about how they are handling the matter "as you meet with members of the General Assembly on campus and budget matters." '\ December 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The chancellor said the recent renovation creates "an extraordi· nary need" for Central State offi· cials to be vigilant in maintaining the dormitories and in ensuring that students understand their responsi· bilities and potential liability regarding damage. ' The followin1 cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: F.J. Swank, Welling· ton, speed, $30 plus cosu; Jacinda D. Mullens, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey A. Pemberton. Coalton. failure to control, $20 plus costs; Lonnie K. Taylor, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Michael T. Griffith, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; · Douglas A. Palmer, Albany, failure to control, $30 plus costs; Alan R. Durst, Pomeroy, dri· ving under innuence after underage consumption, $300 plus costs, two years probation, 10 days jail sus· pended to three days. jail and fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; speed, $75 plus costs; underage consumption, costs, two years probation; three days jail concurrent with DtJI; · Norman K. Evans. Portland, domestic violence, 10 days jail suspended to one day, one year proba· tion, costs; George H. Hart, Shade, DUI, 10 days jail s'!5pended to three days, $850 fine suspended to $500 plus costs, 90-day operator's license suspension. one year probation; parking on roadway, costs; possession, ~50 plus costs; firearm in vehicle, 10 days jajl suspended to three days, costs; Roben H. Loreaux, Cincinnati, speed, costs; James C. Bartimus, Reedsville, no COL, $50 plus costs; Charles Reiunire, Pomeroy. driving under suspension, 30 days jail sus· pended to three days, $100 plus costs; failure to control, $30 plus costs; . Gary Jones, Pomeroy, three days jail s~spended, $100 .plus costs, one year probation; Candy Sayers, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs; possession, $50 plus costs; Jackie Petrie. Pomeroy, failure to send a child to school, $100 bond posted and beld until end of school year; William Elliott, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; driving under suspension. 30 days jail suspended to three days, $150 plus costs, one year·. probation, vehicle immobilized; Addie Reitmire, Pomeroy,' faillll"e to send child to school, $100 bond posted and held until end of school year; . Richard Grady, Reedsville, disor· derly conduct, $50 plus costs; Kenneth Neal , Langsville, DUI, · six months jail suspended to 10 days, $850 plus costs, one year OL sus· pension, two years j,robaiion. 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under suspension, six months jail suspended to 10 days, $200 plus costs. one year OL suspension, two years probation; left of center, costs only; Arlie Floyd, Middlepon. DUI, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, $750 plus costs, one year OL sus· pension, 90-day vehicle immobiliza· lion, one year probation; James Rupe, Coolville, DUI, I0 days jail suspended to ' three days. $850 suspended to $550 plus costs, 90-day OL suspension. one year probation; Max Geary, Middlepon, contributing, 10 days jail suspended to five days. $50 plus costs, two years probation ; falsification, 10 days jail suspended to five days, $50 plus costs, two years probation; Charles Whittington, Middlepon, resisting arrest, five days jail, $50 plus costs; Ben Coppick, Pomeroy, domestic violence. 10 days jail suspended to two days, $!()()suspended to $50 plus costs, one year probation; Chris D. Setty, Pomeroy, domestic violence. 10 days jail suspended to two days. $100 suspended to $50 plus costs, one year probation; Dayle D. Garnes, Middleport. Yet nowhere in the bloody puddles are shoe prints from Goldman prints he presumably would have left had nobody been there to keep him from going to Ms. Simpson's rescue or running away through her blood, Baker theorized. Baker spelled out the scenario Tuesday during questioning of former Detective Tom Lange, brought back to the trial as a defense witness after testifying earlier for the. plain· tiffs. Lange. who returns today, agreed By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press WrHer SANTA MONICA, Calif. - 0.1. Simpson's lawyer has posed the the· ory of two assailants, one who was "occupying" Ronald Goldman in a caged-in area while another killed Nicole Brown Simpson. Pointing to patterns in Ms. Simpson's blood, lawyer Robert Baker noted what he called a newly discovered shoe print about four feet from her body. as well as similar· looking prints closer to her body. Lawmakers demand that the blood patterns suggested Goldman probably had been in ,the caged-in area n~xtto the front steps while · Ms. Simpson was being attacked. · Bufthat was all he would agree to. "If someone was in front of and behind Nicole Brown Simpson, there had to be a second assailant occupying Ronald Goldman, isn't that true?" Baker asked. "No," Lange said emphatically. Baker sought to bolster his theory by showing Lange a photo of what -peronl, J•kJ', ho... summtt nil bolOgnl, UUNQI:. ~ """'... - llcen•• · ..WillY. Hunt· lng auppU l gam• endangering children, 10 days jail wick B. Beverlein, West Chester. suspended to five days, $100 plus speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 costs, one year probation; Sheila A. plus costs; Sherri A. Haley, Middleport. seat Hall, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; belt, $25 plus costs; Ray R. Hu~ Ralph Helm Ill. Westerville, seat belt, III, New Le•ington, speed, $30 pl~s $15 plus costs; Sharon A. Nutter, costs; Althea G. Morgllfl, Albany. seat Parkersburg, W.Va., speed. $50 plus belt, $15 plus costs; Thomas Marv:n costs; Susan L. Hoffman, Mason, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Tame Ia Peters. Mountain Home, Ind., left of S. Neader, Williamstown, W.Va., center, $20 plus costs; GlenN. Douspeed, $50 plus costs; Larry L. glas, Reedsville, seal belt. $25 plus Grubb, Patriot. speed. $30 plus costs; costs: Michael Ray Kidd. Hunting· Michael S. Shaffer. Byesvi lle, seat ton. W.Va.. speed. $30 plus costs; Van belt, $25 plus costs; William Harmon, S. Counts, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; lim· plus costs; James f, Huff. Pomeroy, seat belt, mie P. Caudill, McAnhur, overload. $25 plus costs; Paul R. Qualls, Gal· $320 plus _costs; lipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; GreGregory S. Heilman , Cincinnati, seat belt, $15 plus costs; C. Richard gory H. Mende, Barbersville, W.Va. Crow. Columbus, speed. $30 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Andrew P. costs; Max w. Wilson. Shade, speed, Lysaght. Cincinnati. seat belt; $15 · $50 plus costs; Jeana Lee Ferguson. plus costs; D~nny R. Morgan , Winfield,· W.Va., speed, $50 plus Albany, seat hell, $25 plus costs; costs; Chris D. Ennis. Pickerin~ton, Frank D. Reinhart, Darlington, Pa .. speed, $30 ·plus costs; Roger ·L. speed, $30 plus costs; Matthew A. Frawley, Belpre, speed, $30 plus Eblin, Rutland , seat belt, $15 phis costs; David L.. Hardwick. Middle- costs; Scott L. Nickels, Albany, seat port. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robin belt, $25 plus costs; Jeffrey D. Boals, R. Harris, Langsville, failure to mafn· Charleston, W:Va., speed, $30 plus tain assured clear distance. $20 plus costs; Jonny W. Sammons, Fleming, costs; Robena A. Erskine, Hurricane, speed, $30 pfus costs. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Chad· he portrayed as a bloody shoe print about four feet from Ms. Simpson's body, suggesting that Goldman had to .have been restrained if Ms. Simpson's killer could wander that far· from the body. • Again, Lange would only agree with Baker to a point. "That would be significant if there was a shoe print four feet to the west of Nicole Brown Simpson, wouldn't it?'' ·Baker asked. · "Ccnainly," Lange said. Pentag~n . re$ponse Chedt ••Hn. ,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Backed by testimony from Gulf War veterans who said they had been exposed to Iraqi chemical weapons. lawmakers accused the Pentagon Tuesday of suppressing information on contam· ination . But the head of U.S . operations in the 1991 war, Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, repeated in an interview the Pentagon stance that there is nq evidence the Iraqis used chemrcal weapons and emphasized that ''there was no cover-up on the part of the military." · · That stance was strongly disputed at a House Government Reform and Oversight subcommittee hearing. _·:Routinely." said Rep. Christopher Shays; R-Conn ., head of the human resources subcommittee, repons of chemical exposures during the war "have been dismissed, discounted. discredited or denied." Rep. Stephen ·Buyer, R-Ind., a Gulf War veteran. said he hoped Defense· Secretary-designate Sen. William Cohen "will clean house ' with some of the people who have been stonewalling ... Gulf War veterans have spoken often o( chemical alarms going otT and chemical agents being detected ' during the war, but the Pentagon, pointing out that there is no record of a soldier sickened on the field. has land. A Nobel Prize-winning geneticist said in a New York Times interview can relieve a debtor ot financial obligations and arrange a fair dlatribution of aS&eta. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt• property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. ' · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: announced that there was evidence that chemical to<ins were stored at a weapons depot in southern Iraq blown up by American troops after the war. and that up to 20.000 service members could have been exposed to low levels of contaminants. The panel heard testimony from an Army chemical detections e<pen who said he discovered a vat of blister agents and other chemicals at a Kuwaiti girls' school in ,October 1991. The panel also heard from a Marine operator of a Fox chemical detection vehicle who spoke of mon· itoring liquid and vapor chemical~ during the fighting and a Marine major who believes the Lou Gehrig's disease that bas· crippled h.im is a result of chemical e<posure-. The Fox operator, Sgt. ·George Grass. also said he hnd detected mustard gas at a weapons depot neiu.the airpon outside Kuwait City that contained ammunition boxes with mark· ings from the United States and Hoi· Offered Exluslvely by Attomey At Law QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS (614) 592·5025 ROIERT BISSELL COIIRRUCIION 614-992-4119 110 Court St •Garage• •Complete · Remodeling Stop Ia Compare ,, AMEIICAI • IS lUSH LIMIAUGH GOOD FOR IHIS COUIIRY? 1 (900)378 8388/ Ext.1951 $2.11111mtn. Muat be 18+ · Touch-tonePPROCALLCO. 602 954-7420 CHIISIIUS TREES t5· 110 Dtlrwl• 611 Wnt 1/2 •II• 992-6073 St Rt. 7 f Cover your mosquito Infested drains with guarantetd-lnde•tructlbte CULVERT DRAINS ' between chemicals and Gulf War ill· riesses as a result.of the latest Penta· gon revelations. made from the' sidewalls of scrap tires, manutacfured in 4 feet lengths with iDs of 13, 14 or 15" and an average OD of 22'. (Larger sizes also availilble.) Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to . attacks from sah or other minerals, lasts forever! $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact: REACH OVER 1-8,.500 HO ES WITH YOUR ESS GE! t; · Christmas Trees We hive an excellent ..-on ot beMrtllully ahNred tr- up to 14 H. Prlcea $11»20. Call lor wlloteule prlcu. Landacape Stock (Plant liter Chrlotm•l Spruce end White Pine BINGO " ., RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY Dool'l Open 4:30. G•ma alllrta 6:45. P•r out ileccordlng to number ol pllpra. Under new .1111111111'P1'nt . Public Welcome ADVERTISING IN THE oRemodellnll oDeckl •VInyl Siding otnaured Free Eellm•ffl• Llm~stone, Top Soli, WEBER'S If you have ~ence In the neld of lending or . collealons and ate looking for the opportunity to advance you'r career, we would like to speak with you reprdl~ employment oppoltllnltles within our loan department Shf:llred Scotch. & White Pine 4' & Up with Blre&l selection or larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 On Sale Nov 28th HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Now Open For Please coutact: M'th"' R. l.lftlns &ecutlve Vke-Pitlldent Send In the following coupon and $83.20 and get 20% off the subscription price. CAl.LNOW ••• Christmas Seaeon GALLIPOLIS Qlftto: I STATE _ Z I P - - ,~E~---r-~------~ CITY ________ STATE-ZIP _____ ~E---------------------- 12 Morilha $83.20 _ _ IT'" DELIVERY ~TE . . , - - - Thf atly Sentinel f1. _,_ .......... ~~~""""" IT., f'CJimtOv, olio 4571111 ------------------:: :: ---- 675-1333 992-2156 Public Notice %:• :.r-·lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll --- -----. ---·---- ····· - - - - · · - · · · · · - · · ·L:- POMERO~MIDDLEPORT Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1996. • ,r - "' "' •MotiJ;Iay Gift Subscription Coupon • • - • • ~~ r"'...,.., IIY= HAME----------------------AOORes ____________________ !IOO"f¥-.-___..,---------- -~·· PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 Public Notice NOTICE OF BID PUBUC .BAI.E Notte• 11 hereby given The MEIGS COUNTY thet bldl witt be l'loelved $HERIFF'S OFFICE will a•lt until Dac.. nbtr 30, 1111 fOr to the hlgheet bldder(el 11 prlc11 for tlmeltone of public 1uotton on Blturday, v•toue alzll lor thl period Deoember ,14, 11188, It 12 Jenu~rr 1, 1117 thru o'clock NOON, 11 th• DICIR bar 31, 1117. Plrklng ·tot b•otda tha Prloe bide 1r1 to be lherlll'a ~ the follow· m•IIU to Columbl1 lng UNCI orul--. -It: Townehlp TruoiNI, Rt 3 3-1tiOFORD lox 12, Albany, 011 41710. Crown Ylolorla 4 dr. Put "STONE liD" on tho 2·11111 FORD _,... of bklenvolape. Crown Ylcto!ta 4 dr . Till llolrd of T,...._ of 1 -1• CHEVROLIT Columble T-"lp Ceprloe 4 dr. ,...,.._ thl right to rejtot Minimum bid: SIOO pe~ any or *illlkll. Qlorll Hunan, Clerk . willa" Sold AS II (12) 11110 ' Public Notice Vehicle• olin be •••n Soturdey morning 11 th• 30 Announcementt'" porklng lot beelde the Sherlll'o Olllco. Terme: Cllh In hend JAMES M. SOULSBY SHERIFF llielpcaunty ' ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOtl! ----- -----------------:: :: --- MBke your wife's Chrislma.s one t.o .remember. $2.1912, 16, 20 ga. Call Jt COIUIIICTIOII DEER CHECKING STATION for some ldeaal Jolin Deln (114)11Mte7 "We sell hunglng license & Sentinel Cla11ifiede ...... ;• --...--~· ...... l ' ' I .', . Ot 1111111 Jllllll (114) . . . . 25 yeara explrtence Uc-ed & lneured •• e- S.lety ln~Qno Pupple•. 0 Month old, part Beagle pup, mele,gontle. 304-882·21125. 9 Prop. Pups O>Jentocked 111 Come 111 Serve , 7 Weeki Old, Eoting GQodl61 4-388·9335. SAVE 50%·75% dog, goad with kids; 814-948· 2823. Fre Christmas Puppies, To A Good Home! 614-388-8815. TIM;S. CUSTOM CARPET 1tl!lll1 mo. DATELINE The Girls of your dreams $2.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 Lost 12108196 large basket of my ' mothers crarr items accidentally tell al the corner or First and locuat St needed lor Christmas reward pleaM call 614·446·229(1 or 814-24S.5344 ener 5 pm English Sauer, ·Plain Valley Rd. REW...ROI 304·895-3333 or 304· 522-1077. Lost Would The Person WhO .Picked Up My Oog A 4 lb. Yorkie In Vinton· Area, Please Return Family Devastated, Will Give Re: ward No Questions, Asked 614· . 388-9600, Deer Cut at Skin·Cut·Wrap 949-2734 12121961 Stolen: Please Return Bag Full 01 Pictures Of Children That Waa Stolen From 2012 Chalham Street, 12l5J96. No Questions Asltad Leave On Porch Of Mary's Matltet. Yard Sale mo. pd All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day before the ad IS to run . Sunday ediUon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AU Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:Oopm the day before the ad is to run, Sunday & Monday edition- 1:OOpm Fr~ay. BO SUE'S GREENHOUSE ' 2V. Miles South of CONNOLLY'S Tupper6 Plains on St. Rt. 7 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand Morning Slllr Rd,l CR 30, Racln1, Ohio •Roping •Wreaths -swags -Grave Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia •s.oo, ,, 949-2115 (614)667·3483 11fliiNI1 mo. Open 985·4422 Ev~nlngs ancl CHRISTMAs TREES Chester, Ohio 1MMMITFN Weekends 1112219&pd · CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODEUNG New Homes, AddHions, Roofing. Painling.Bams Garages, Concrete Authorized"AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental Steps • Stalra, Rallings, Patio Furniture •.Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers. Trellises & lots of other sluflll Free Estimates 25 years -experience We fu it as if it we~ our own /tome or bu.riness Ask ror JOhn (614) 992-3987 or Dallas (61'4) 949·3036 "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We wlll work whhln your budget Ph. 773·9173 . 108 Pomeroy Street J&L SIDING & Fol'X 773-5861 Mason, wv JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yeor1 Ezperience • INSULATION 537 BRYAN PlACE MIDDLEI'CiRT FB£1 Pick up dlacarded appliances, batteries, manymllltli& motor blocka. 814-992-4025 8 am-8 m ~~Olli'4: S Constructlo~ Co. til w.; We specialize in: Residential Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design ·we treat your home like our home' Call 614-949-2600 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed M66,0h1o & West Virginia, 304 - 773·5785 Or 304· 773·544 7. ' 90 Wanted lo Buy 2 Cemettry lots in t< irkland Ce- merery. 304-875-2195. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proorsets, Diamonds, Ant_iqu e Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, St&rling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·445-2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Truck&, 1990 Models Or Nower, Smith Buick Ptlntiac, 1900 East· ern AverJJe, Gallipolis. \ & ,D's Auto Parts . Buying sal· vage vehlcli,s. Selling parts. l(M• 773-5033. J Wanted To Buy Used Mob il e Homes . Call : 614·44fl-01]5 Or 304-8 75-5965. ' Wanted To Buy ; lillie Tykes t<ltc::hen Set, Workshop, Play tlouse, Poasibla Any Other Lillie Tyke Toys, P~easa Call 614·245 - ,5887. Wanted To Buy : We Buy Auto's Any Condition, 614 -388-9062, Or ' 814·448-PARI '-':anted : Foot Powered Scroll Sew. 814-448.()609, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sub-ry oiiFC a:ao l.m.-3:30 p.m. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding ...IWG.aps eSt-Doers& WlnHws UDIO CONTROL eRIGiiAMIIons "PART TIME.. Depanment· Store llriHI••·hlb ltllc•plan ·suPER smmo•. Owflel: Ronnie Jo~teJ..-' Plntlclleiwa ALL OHIO Tl'll••·rNilla·TI'II•• . CHRISTMAS TREES Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE Any Car Any Dnver OUI & SR-22 ·, Discounts < Compuler Quotes j Wreaths - Swags & "Grave Blankets ~~~ j lljl. $10 &.Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT {G 14) 992-GG77 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 Pomeroy &truck PllntlnO, Garages • Replacement Windows minor miCitlnlctl l'lplllr. Tune-u~ 011 Change, Will, lufllng Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I E•atll•ti.....,WI o•t.SIItelt.7111111t 10 1M TO I PllllltY SU.-AYII Pll TO 6 PM ANNOUNCEMENTS New. Homes ~ VInyl Siding New FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Proctodtllll, 0111 AcNII th rher " - Merchandisers Needed . Must Ll\le Within 15 Miles 01 Gallpotis. Wot~ Yo.ur Own Daytime Hours, No Weekends. Car Needed, No E;cp. Nee. Send Name, Address: And Phone Number To ICCT298 18 PO Box 23, So. Hac::k&fl· sack, NJ 07606. "ATTN ; Po int Pleasam• Posta l Pos\Uons. Permanent lOll t1me lor · clerk/Sorters. Ful l Benefits. For exam, application and salary info call : (830)906 · 2350Eitt,3670 . Bern-l!pm • AVON I All Areas I Shirl&~ Spears, 304-675-1429. Able Avon Represen ta tives needed . Earn money for Chrlslmas bills 11 home/at work . 1-800992·6358 Or 304-882-2645, IM . Aej>. . AVON • $8 ·1 15 /Hr. N~ Oo0r To OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 ' ..•.,..,... I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Body wartc, Cll', truck HOBBYLAND 1·100.776.0527 ' ' Help Wanted 110 C.n•hcb .....& llactrlc) 005 Personals Holiday Ro....., GuriGala, Meer Door, 'Bonusos' Fun & Easy! 1· 800·827 -4640 lni:IISISIRep. Avon Chnstmas $8 ·115-IHr, No M1mmu m Order, No Door •To . Door, /Inventory. 1· 800-736-0168 Senglts In Your Area . Now Ill 1- lndlsls/rup. ioo·484 ·1U10 E•r. ••1:1, Babysiner needed lor 1 chil<l, <4 (lays a week, mature, non-amok· s2.gg, llon.lluat Bt 18 Yro. S.V-U 8111- 84S.8434, lng adu.lt, references required . REDUCE : Bllm oQ hlttoar, Toko OPAL lllbltll end E-VAP·Diuretic Aloolloblt II frulh Pl'ermocy. 30 AMouncements No hunting or ~Hpooslng on ""' Char.'-t 'fbtt farms: Vk»IIIOfl will be pro..cuted. Stay oN dav and J/1- . niQIM. t~---..:. · __•_ . Top doll~r- antiques, rurniture, glass, «;h1na, clocks, gold, sliver, coins, watches, t!ltates, old stone jars, old blue & white dishes, old wood boxes, milk bottles, Uelgs County Advert~aement, Oaby Martin, 614·992·7441. ask for Rick • 112-2772 eR...... WW.W. • Gallipolis & VIcinity Maplewood Lake MIKE liNG . .. Lost and Found 70 949..,057 Long St., Autl1ncl, 011. 742•2835, Alii fOr Kip 7/II/IID 60 lOST: Blaclt lab, brown •& while Off Forest Run GIUESER'J GAUGE ., Free to loving country home, healthy neutered cat•. gentle & allectionate, will deliver. 614-99 2· 79116. Just off B"redbury Rd. (look for eigne) Middleport, OH 614-992-5379 Day • Evening Hl'l. FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Chow Chow et<-4'06·8772. 7 Month old Flutfy, aU orange or aN black c:ats 81o4-256-8109 1·900·990-9330 Ext. 1553 BING'S AUTO REPAIR ..... ''""'.. tto.s mo. pd. Fun Blooded RIGGS TREE " WINCHESTER RIFLED SLUGS •' • 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) ..... ,.......... $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75 or 21$3 Cut Trees........ $8·$18 Small Holly Trees ...... ......................... $2.50 Wreaths .. $4.95·$9.95 Grave Blankets ..........$19.95 Cemetary Vases.$9.95 Monument Sprays ..... ....................... $1.!!.9li . OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.· 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies • During Christmas Season 992-5776 . . O'DELL LUMBER CO. 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy • ' •• •'• (12}6, 11 2tc 992·2156 ~ ....... -- TREES RUTLAND,OH Homegrown· Carerully The Peoples Bank, f' alflhale of City Holding Compan)'. Is a S1 ~o mlllon nnandallnstftutlon with . three fukemm oflk:es In Ma!On. New HiMn and Point l'teasanl. Wfl!!t. Vlrjnla. r.. CHRISTMAS • ' A Fill Dirt 614~992-3470 .LCAN ·f'RDFESSIONALS . ' Gravel, Sand, 992-6711 UIMI 675-1121 This year buy a gilt thalia custom made for.anyone on your list, With home delivery, a subscription Is ideal fpr those w~h a buih·ln curloahy. Give a gift that cornea more than once a year. WICKS HAULING . -New Construction o · Help Wanted · AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURES.EVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES ' .. . 11 TV TIMES:: ' GIVeaway 2 Adult Female Call To Gtv••· wor To GQod Loving Homtt, S144*Z!U3 Alto< 3 P.M. Senior CMI:Ien Dilcount Fully Insured 1114-797-4491 .. 31601 Amberger Rd . BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 811.'1 & Sun.'a Ill Chri., St. Rt. 325, Denville, Oh. ' I Ph. 742:3149 Or 1192•7285 . . . (UmeStoneLow Rates) DAVIS ·CONTRACTING . -Roofing 4J DdltGV., Flrwpt- & FumCieenlng Rolncape., SerNfta & Full Line ol Acceooortn. 24 Hour An~ng Serilca : $6ft. National Tlre Recycling Center 1-800-273·3385 111111111 I ' Clinlet, WYkes Duetleel Choose and cut your tree. We will meOhanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like. Tuppers Plains; Ohio 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert · Duat wall and Regular 8"thru 38" 4' S&D · part. ·solid pipe 4" & 6' Flex pipe 4' & 6' Sch 35 pipe '1.' & 'I." C.P.V.C. pipe Jlo" thru 4' Sch 40 pipe . & 1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rolls) 7." U.L. approved Conduit ~· Gravetess Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" ·fittings· Regulators. Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex llttlngs & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks We can help you, and you can help the environment. . 1-800-291·5600 Pomeroy, Ohio Riggs Christmas Trees G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ·' ' • 40 G••M'O'' Htn· AKC regiatertd mate Cocker Spaniel , buff 'otor; black male ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS. QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 MIIH North of SHver Bridge o~ ~ 7 1~ M-F; 1-5 Sunday Phone 4-411-4530 Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Any Scotch or White Pine- $t5.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33to Darwin, East on At. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Ad., 11/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark . Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th SPEAIC UP ' '. BUDFORD'S . • 985 4473 .Afpalaclllon ,...,._ CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at IVYDALE & CHRISTMAS TREES FREE E$TIMATEES -wv. ' 1100-900-3040 Call for Demonstration & Free Estimate ~NewHomee consistently said those alarms were false. Tharposition was altered in May when the Defense Department Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% ofUV Rays Attorney William Safranek But when Baker asked Lange if it ·ap~arcd to him to he a shoe print, the detective responded, "No ..... I don't know that it is a shoe print." · Earlier in · the trial. an FBI shoe print expen testified that the impression could be a shoe print. but he wasn 'f sure since the photo was not of high enough quality. That expert testified that prints ihat could be identified belonged. to an Italian shoe in Simpson's size and in the same style Simpson is seen wearing in a photo; graph. published Monday that he might have to revise-the findings of a 1994 study he. headed on possible lin~s Ill unn II RIPUCUUII WIIDOW OCIIOI.OIY "'IIAI MIRROR"' patllltttl syst-. BANKRUPTCY to vets' testimony ' 1- lriTY Dally Sentinel • Page 13 We proce11 dHt'. make hickory O.J. defense poses theory of two assailants to juro.rs IE%:-. I I , The Cases resolved last week in Meigs County Court: Renovated dorms hit by vandals \ Wednesday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio w~. o.c.mber 11, 1898 . :KM-675-«26 Call after 5prn Babysitter needed atarting Jan 1st 2 or 3 dayaa week, mu11 be a non-smoker, references re: qulrad. Cell 304-875-8846. BaDyslner needejj to baDtllt In our Gallipotls Ferry horne tor a 2 year old. Needed ro start lmm• diluery. 30<-675-1599. • �P8ge 14 • The Dally Sentinel NJ:A CrOIIWOrd Puzzle Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,.. __ __ PHILLIP ALDER 1 Ceultllo • t .. ... ... 4 Aulhor -- •1111 "In ua I c•Mt. I --· 12 RoiMn ..._ 11 Can• 13 -bini 13 Plllllncl (2 1 4 - m-ol• -.) 57.._uanment eo Atty.'• 01'11· 11 0... luNIIy 11 htlt~lfl :::il,:r·:n· I 320 Mobile HomtS· FINANCIAL 420 for Sale . • BANKING , 01\io Vl.lt.y BanM Is Seeking E II· • ~ And Oualtfied lndrvidu1 111 Fot lhrH Full· Time Positions In Our Operalinns Facility. Pro - 210 Buslneu Op portun lty Buy in Decemtltr No Paymenl Until March of 1997 E·Z Finane· INOTICE! ing call lhe Finance line 1-SOD· 'llding Generous Banelitt Pack- OHIO VALLEY PUfiLISHING CO. 25t·5070 Allllomoo an recommends that ~ou do buai· nan with people you know, tnd NOT to Mnd money lhroutJh the • 1 Evening Shift M -F 12:00 • mail unut you have inveattgaled 8:00 1hloftlri!ll. OeliwryandSe!Up. BUV IN DECEMBER . No pay menl t11 March 1997. E·Z ftnanc · ing. Call the tlnanu line 1·800251 · 5070 Atl homes on sate. age tndudlng 401(k) Ralirement. 2 Paolllano: PROOF OPERATOR • 1 !loy Shift: M·F 1:15-5:15 •-m Free Sole JoO Roqu;remonta: PERSON WANTED To OWN Free dalivary & setup. • AnlilyzeiSoNa Transactions And Operate Retail Cand~ Shop For Sale: 1981 Ux70 3 Bedroom, In Gallipolis Araa. low Invest· 1 112 Bath ~obl!e Home, Lots Of mtnt For Information can Mfl. Remodeling Oone. Very Good Burden'• Gourmet Candy Campa· Cond1t1on, 61-1· 367· 0209, BU· • Self Moliwllrldlllependo~e Rel>eiiMI Tasl<s • 10 Key Add.ng Exgeueni:e A ""''' Salart : Depends On E1penence ..- Merit Bonus 1 PO~dam COMPUTER . OPERATOR • t E111{1101J5hi«: M.f t2:00 ·9:00 Job Roqui-1>' • Self lololivaled /Oopendoble • Compute Flgurea And Analyto • Enll< Cammandllnta Computer s,._ • 111M B11tom 31 Or AS /400 Ex· -APtual lalarr: Depends On E~:per'-nce + fltut Uwil: llon.JI In-~: 4211THrd- Nj, Dalla~ TX (972) 11111-«1311. 4•1·0178. W·A-N-T·E·D L1mited Ollar! 1997 doublew1de, Ara You lnler&lttd In A REAL 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ Home Baaed Busineu? Th11 Is monlh, Free dehvery & setup. The One You've Been Lookln; Onl~ 11 Oakwood Homes, Nitro For. For Free Book Call .ot19·•7o- wv. 30+755-5885. 230 Professional Services smollartoBIG. W'l-021206 Eam $1 ,000 Weaklr Stuffing ,En- Expen.tlce. Free Supplies, lfllo No Ol>ll~ation. Send LSASE To: ACE, Dtpt: 1351, Bo• 5137, Dla· mand lllr, CA D178~ e ..y Workl E•cell,e nl Pay I AI· Hmble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1·800·•67-5566 EXT. 12170. HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45,000 ln<ame pa· All real estate advertlsl~ in this nenspaper Ia subject 10 the Federal Fair Housing Ad of 11188 which make& II Illegal 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ap· pliancet lurnilhed, laundry room fa.cilitiel, cloM 10 school in t)Wn . Appticat1on1 a\la~able at: Vi111ge Green Af)ls. or call 614·~92· 530 ••s 3 Room, unfurnished apt, nice lo· cation, references a: deposit raqwed 304-675-1090. llmltedon Of discrimination biNd on raco. colO<. religion. sex farrillal status or national or!Qin, or any Intention to ""'"" any SUCh preterence, limitation or dlscrillinetion." 5121 . 10 Month old Iguana, 15ga! tank, heat rock & light. $50. 304·675- Schult 12165, lair cond , 2hr, relrlgeralor, stove & 2 window ac, $2,800 llrm. 304·675-3000 · A Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng . Feaumng Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Geo rges Creek Rd. & Acreage 614·446·0231 Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Wlage Manor and Rrvers1de Aparlments 1n t.tiddl&· port From S232-S355 . Call 614· 992 -5064 . Equal Housmg OpporIUnl(lf!S Young ~ompa.n)'. Send Reaume Cemeterv ptot in Kirkland Memo· rial Garden, price negot1onable. REAL ESTATE ~!NT 0 Houses for Rent One Bedroom Apanment Firat Avenue $250/Mo, Deposit, Aeftlfentet, 614·441·0400. c aot·up, 0n11 at Oak-d Homea, ~ wv t -30o 756-5885 ,..11'0, • • · Ntwty b.lilt home on approKimat• 1~ 3 1/4 acrtl. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafl, apar;:loualivlnQ room, large kitchen, 3 minute& on of SA 33, Newt1 Remodeled. 7 Room& IBalh. Stove And R&lr igerator Furmshed, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up, 29 Nell A'tlenue Gall1pohs, $3401 Mo .. $275 Securl!y Oepos1t, References ReQulied, Can Berween 9 AM 9 P.M 614·-'146·9289. One bedroom •house 1n Middle· 304-773-5651. Mason WV pori, stove and ralr1gera1or, attached heared garage, 614 992- 460 Space for Rent 2854 or 614-992-6400. Mobile home apacH for rtn1, up Two bedroom house, carpa!ed 10 t6180's, $85 per month, water, and clean, no mside pels. depos1t sewer and trash included, 814· required, 61-4-992·3090 992·2167. 420 Two lrlililer spaces br cleporl, IS1-4·e92·3184 ,6x70 2 Mobile Homes for Rent Bedroom Trailer, MERCHANDISE 2 Ba1hs, CA. No Pels. 2 Reler&nces, 614· 388·8903, 614·446·0737 Be.._ ren' In Mid· Household Goods OJ>t"no praslnttll11 $30,ooo · S35,ooo Mobile Homes onct llflnlmum) Clall A • COL, Good .. VR No DWI'a Pan Dot for Sale V..r, U'611t Hav.: 1 Year Expen· 320 1982 14JI65 Brookshire '2bed· Ta: P.O. Box 7e9, Galli· room, total etectnc, heat pump. polo. •583t. . .::;;:.:;;..:..-~----·111182 14170 Mabile ~-- Home On t 6 Acroa, F'Orchoa. $15,900, 5t3· 57.. 25311. 1883 Shulll 14170 Wilh 7•21 E1· ptndo Heat Pump, CA; Oeck, Awning, Storage Bu1ldlng lnclud· ed, Pluo Much Morel $1 •. 900 , 11..440·2377. ~~~~--­ ~~-..-~~;;;;;;t;bi);;--11flll2 10X711 Mabile Home, 3 Bed· w.,led To Do ""'""· - · Moved, located At ;;:.:.,"11'"~=-:-::::-:::::-::::::-1 K&K Mol>llt f'ork, St8,500, 010· 180 ==== :i.j!t"_ -2281 . Ntw·1flll7 t4 Wldt-t both, SIIIIOI down, S13etmo, with approved Gl ... ,.,._ - · _.,a 0~odl;;.;;.tC~ll;_1_-800-811~....;.,1..:-8..:7..:n..:.- 111111 .,..., - ...... ml jull ... ..-1111. ttt7 IIllO 3 IHdrcom, 2 both, ,t,325/dawn, Uttllmo, frH olr, wtlh appraw..:l credit. 1-800-601 · :; - em. Rl I · ... Fr.. I N l " • ontr II 01111 Wood Homet, Nitro U I ... - . . , Oftlo, II+Mf. 1.;;.;;.,;:.:.;...:;.;..:,;;:;;;_ W'l304-7H-SM5 . _ __ ..... .,.....,.)010. u,,....,,,. Home, You Pa~ Ut1hii&S, & 11. In Porter Area S2751Mo., ences Requued, 8t4-388-91e2 Usod Furniture .-J30 Butawlllt Pike · Stop B( and see our Large Secler;:t1on o good Used Furnlwre. HRS -4. 51 4-.u&-4782. 2 Batfroom Trader In SmaU Trader Ul&d furntture 130 Bullvilt Pike, Park, Oepos1t & References Re- Chrtstmaa Gills; Old Milk Cans. qwred, Phonecl1•-446- t104" Sweepers : Hand and Electric Clocks; Microwave Carll or 28edroom trail&r, furn1shed, Bookcases : Good Couchas, washer & c:u~er, ate, $250/mo + Chairs, Sofa Tables, Microwave~; utilities depollt I references. Glauware , cookie Jars, Hours 304-675-ol874. JD-4 814·.46-4782 2 Bedroom Jttller, you par Utili- Whtrlpool Dryer $75; Whirlpool tl&s, S100 deposit, rtltrtncet, Oryer $95; G.E Washer $85; G.E. no poll. 30H75-2535. Electric Range 30 Inch US : 30 Inch Electrlc Flange Whitt, U5; 2 bedroom, tltctnc heal, 2 m1lt1 RefrigeratDf Apartment Sizt AI· out ol Aullan<l on New Lima Rd., mond IDS; fJalrlger~~tor While,_2 6t4 -7-42·280'Jor014-742·2421 . Door. US: G.E. Frost Fr• Refng· 3 bedroom In Hartlord. S250fmo. trltOr St50; G. E. Sidt By Side Stders Equ1pment, Henderson, WI/ 304-675·7421 . Hay & Grain Pups, Ready December 5th, 1st Shots Wormed, Vet Checked, AKC Regi stered Chow Chow Puppies, With 30 Generat1on Ped1gree, (J Weeks 0! Age, Parents On Premi ses. 1s1 snots & Wormad,• Asking $225, Pr~ce Ne· go11able. 614·441-0662. AKC reg1stered Dalmatian puppieS, reaqy for Chnstmas, shots, vel checked $1 75ea. 304 ·773· SPECIALS. $tO lor pet bath & cond1t1on, (dogs or cats). catt icr an appointment 20% on of everrth1ng 1n storetl -areal G1ft Ideas Coupon "'MERRY CHRISTMAS"' Firewood For Sale Oak S3S, Pick· Up Load , Delivared 614 -256 · 614-388-8922 t802 Four Oldsmobile mag rims, $75; mree mobHe home axles, ssoree : Kenmore washer, $50; 614·949 · 2727. Golden Pride1Rawlei9h Home re· midies-Spices-S&asonngs-Fia· vorlngs & Extracts. Wilma Wood Independent DlsL 304-675-1090 Grubb's Piano- 1uning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call lhe pl8 fiCI (k 614-4.&-4525 Irregular new jeans, $8 00 ; also use«:~ work pants and sh•rts, $1 .00. Gu1do, 132 Butternut, Po· JET AERATION MOTORS Reptured, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-g528 GIFTI $850. 304-77:1-5162. Ntce wedding rmg aet, 81•·7-42· 2t92. . Packard Batt 386 SX Computer. $300. weslo .Card1o Gl1de Plus. $tOO . 304·875-2157. RCA 27" Stereo Calor T.v. $200 Entertainment Center Cabinet, 150; E•arcile 81ke $100 ; Turnt· able $25, All E•ctUent Condilton, Prieta Rsd ICtd, 614-446· 1155, Relrigeralors, Stoves, Waahera And Oryen, All Reconditioned And Gauranteldl $100 And Up, Wil OelrvM. 814-68!ii-8UI. NIW PITCHER OFINU,FY Sale 1970 Cutlaas Suprema, 350 rocket engine, 410 poll lraclc, plus e•tra rear end, 350 motor, -455 motor $2,000 for all. 304· 675·1510 1981 Olds, Good Body, $700, 614·367·0351, 6U·o1·6-1639 An· ytime. 1983 Pontiac Bonne\lille. High M1loage, Runs Good, Cf1eap, 81.ot· 446-4216' t ' 1985 N1ssan Senlra $1,200, 81 ... 446·9219 1985 Olda 98 Regenc1 PW, POL, PS, 90K Actual MillS, $2,500, 61 .. 245-5687. 1986 Dodge 600 Good Conlfidon, 2-438. : 1992 GMC Sonoma FLE Whh Every OptiOn NADA $7,550 Sale Prtce $5,250; 1~01 S- 10 Sp6r1 NADA S5,000 Sale Pnce $3,1 $, •1 Cook MotofS, 61.-4.6-0103 199• Full Size Dodge Truck ,: 2 Wheel Dr1ve, 318, Auto, lQaded, e~ehauat Vans & 4-WDs ·' ' •• • ·~THE $t,750. 304-8112-2483 1989 88f&Ua GT Red Sunroot, 2 Doors, Engtna & Transmission, 15K $4,900 51 :J.-57+2530. 1989 lincoln Continental, fully loaded, all power. U,OOO . 304· 675-7559. 1989 Plymouth Colt Wagon, 3 Doors, 87,000 Miles, 5 Speed, $1,500, 1992 Shadow Auto, 4 Cylinder, A1r, $2,200 080, 614·25B- t233. Mimature Schnauzers. AKC, shots and wormed: also toy Poo- Motorcycles s~.ooo Two lull tNooded miniature Collie pupptes, one ma·te, ane female, $t251ea ,614-742-2050 570 Musical Instruments 5 piece Pearl Drums, Zildj1an, Camber symbols. paki 12.000, 3 months old, sell saoo. 614-742· 1994 Honda Shadow V60o: 20,000 miles, mmor damag •. $2150, 614·9•9-2211 day&, 61·· 949-2844 8Y9. j FOR SALE: CONSOLJ; PIANO Respcn11ble Pany Wanted To Make Low Monthly Paymen11 On P1ano. See Locally. .Call : 1·8D0· 2SII·62t8: 8325. trans, 4 year or ...000 hour drive 111in warf'lnly. World fimoua air <OO!td dltstf, tt5,!100. 4Wd oqulpptd .., . Wll Sti,OOO. Old you know 1hat Jt takts e usable hp to ran a watch pump cooling l'fllem? Kteltr't Strvlee Cen~er St Rt. 17 Loon,WV :lD'"IID5-3874, I 32 Mtxlean 38~n 40="Raci43R-nno 45 Ntadllt47 Soulll Pac:lflc illllnd group 41 Endunt 50Mf-y II 1 I I I Mu .G A N N The contract is defeated if West steps in with the spade queen and switches to the club king - a Merrimac Coup, which removes South's hand entry. Aller winning with the ace and playing a spade tD dum· my's jack, declarer canno( return to hand without pro1110ting a trump trick for West. 2 I LETTERS r 1 HINTTHESENUMIERED SQUAIIES _ rrr1·r1'1 10,000 Tranamitstons, Clutch¥ Flywheels, Overhual Klla, 8142.-S-5677 I IN • Ford Truck Frames And Bo<ft Parts, 90't V1n1age Cab Palls,~ New Coral Sp11ngs. Back Glafl Etc. Also. t995 Cobra Hood, R I; F 0 A., O!her M1sc Late Modtl Parts. Slight Damage Take Oft, Its I& 50'4 Off list, 614-388-91l(l leave Menage. • 810 I• 1111111 Befoul- Rainy -Aloud- Theirs - YOURSELF The salesman told us about all the fine features of our new appliance. My husband says that automatic means you can't repair i\ YOU~SELF. • ' UNSCRAMilE LETTUS TO GfT ANSWU SCfiAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Use The lale Model New & low Mileag\1: Usad Auto & Truck Part Matofl. Tranamlaaions, Body & Sutpt~ slon Parts, Domestic & Forei . Wide Selection Towerllne A \ IWEDNESDAY . DECEMBER11 I · PEANUTS STUD'!' TilE . . WHAT ARE WE SUPPOSED SPELLING WORDS ON PA6E THREE .. TO 5E OOIN6, MARCIE? SLOW NEWS DA'<, HUH. MA'AM'? Home Improvements BASEMENT 1 WATERPROOFING ' 1' Waterprool•ng. e. 0110 Or 1-800·287·0578. Aavolf'i. • Appliance Parts And Stt'vte:e: All Name Brands OYer 25 V..n 2);. pertence All WOfk Guarante~d French City Maylag, 1141·4141~ 7795. C&C i General Home M1in · tanance- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windowl, baths, mobile home repalf IOd more. For free estimate call Chtt 11 4-1112· . ASTRO·ORAPH . BERNICE BEDEOSOL - ellper!Qf'Ce. 840 Electrlcalanct 614-1102·3815. Au10 loant : Au10 Otllll' Will Arrange Financing Even If You HIYt BHn Turntd Down Befort. Loans Available For No Credit, Bact Credit And Bankruptcy tra, Coli Dilntl14·04e.ft 72. CARS FOR StOOl Trucka, baa II, 4-whetlera, motw hamea, furnl· ture, •ctronlca, compu1er1 etc. b)' FBI, IRS, OEA. AW!IIllbie 10ur lrta now. Call 1·100.513·41:W31."m"'"' • I "' 949-26-44 eve. Ext S-D388 ..... 281\lmUII m-t-+--1 ·31 l!ntlty Budget Priee Transmiuiana, Used /Rebulll, All Typ11, Ovtr Btl Hondo CRX Sl, blldl, aun raol, 22' 51h Wheel Uveatock Tratltr, ,. ., Auto Part!! & Accessories 2 Rebuikla~o Boretta'l 1flll0 GTZ HlnQ, flnllh, rapa.1r 19D2 $t ,800 Fal Both: 61•·251· Ct1l.nga lexturect, ptaat•r r~~po~lr. t233. Call ~em 304·875·41M. 20 ye~ra 610 Farm Equipment I .. Uncondihonal hfetimt guarant~ local references furn ished. tab!1she~ 1975. Cill ~«<o14) 4CJ -48 Chtvy 2 dr. Sedan, good shape, 12,400; 89 Grand Prix, 2 dr ., auto, niu, $3,950, 2 large .. . Chtae 27~peof 28 lllnle1fully 1' Kola 3 1 !-tP Motor, Bane~ Charger, Accessones, New NOi · er Used, $1,960, F1rm, 614·••4· show cues , good ahape, 811· 949·2045 0( 614-M-2838. Agco·AIIlt tractor 1pec:iala. •660 2wd, 52PTO hp, rad1al IIIII, 1 remole valva, 12 speed Sync:ho BUT DRYWALL FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Saarlfitt St ,800, 8t4-643-2285. CRUDE, Ft . Pro 120 Bass Boat. Sportan Tra1ler, Mi,Y, 6467. mesoege. !'r.\ KL lndustnes, 12 OBO, 6 .. ·256·63•0, 61•·256· 6323 Must Sell tmmed1ate tv Sp1nat P1ano with bench S350 304-67S. 7917 Ask for Becky or leave I" EFFECTIVE. 1993 Ford Escort LX, 4 door. 47.000 mdes, tan wllh tali cloth ~ ter~or, ale, amlfm cassette, auto, $4950, 61_.·940·2311 days, 6U· 1995 New Style C1valler, • Ooot, AulD, Air, 11,500 Milea, $7,300 hutbend ' 25 Guido's high Double-dummy problems Iones in w_hich you analyze the deal by looking .52 TofTV a( all 52 cardsl are usually difficult. A 54 Like Mlcllaaf smiU clique ol players loves them. but evel)'one else ignores them. However. 55 Rtlld an unusual book has appeared lhat brings a new dimension to the genre 58 ....... ·dlfeneeorg. "There Must Be a Way" by Andrew IIHnm Diosy t Master Point Press: US $8.95 ti,....I.-.L......L.FJ "IWiil or Can . $9 .95: 800· 749· 3292 in the HRacentl!nl.) Umted States or 800·263-4374 in Cahadal contains 52 double·dummy CELEBRITY CIPHER problems. but easier ones than the by Lull Campos • norm You study the lull deal. ll)'ing to ~Cipher C!WkU •111 .. C...-d from quoiMIORI by fAIY'IOUI ~ ~al and pr....-.1 decide whether the contract should E.a! !.ltei in thl clptwf llll'ldll« anol'lef TOdoly.. w. J ~ 8 make or be defeated Then you turn GDCRFG YL the page and receive some help You JLSRY· DU' "TUR'I'DS reconsider: perhaps you overlooked MY somethmg. FVP WTOOWL IY·C . ADU In this deal from the book. will the declarer make six spades after a heart w T a· YC A F . 0 F· D U F VP SDGFLS lead? As South can discard his club loser ... C W W Y ,D U U. on the third round of diamonds . he ~OT T"l.Kit-16 fo.WJT ~~~ must hold his trump losers to one. So. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Make htista sfowly." ·Caesar Augu61u&. f=l~t.::>l knowing the full layout. South wins the "No man wlto_laln_a lttJ~ is quite ciViDzed." -Will Durant. first trick with dummy's heart queen. plays a diamond to his queen and WOlD leads a low trump toward dummy's IAMI JaCk. Everything looks like smooth sailing. doesn't it? But is there a Rearrange leHers Qf tht squall waiting around the bend' fo.ur ICrombled words be· There are no auctions given in the low to form four slrnple words book And this paragraph is just to stop you from immediately seeing the ..-RIG NATE 750 Boats & Motors · \ for Sale : OBO, 6tH•t-Ooo7, 614· 1995 Monte Carlo LS, Sherwood Green, Rear Spoi~r. Loaded, Mil FM Cassette, Cloth Se11S, 34,000 Milas $15,800, 81-4-441-0753, 61 .. ·245-5«124. 2303. 5 KlmorKIOish :ze=... 8f)SWCr! SERVICES 1993 Tempo 4 Doors, $4,500 loaded, Auto, A1r, PS, PB, 614245-5677 '':;! 34 Thla Pro.., rnov.ment O 1g81 Harley Davidson FlT, rub· ber moun!, 5 Sp.&i:ld 1~ansm1ssibn, AMtFM stereo, hice bike, asking $8,000, 6U-742· U6S or fJ1o4· 742·9530 leave meaaage. 2-45-5592 Aher 5 P.M. $350, 6t4-245-D433. FI~~L:)I ., 65,000 M1les. $5.500, 614· U6- Aonwoiler Puppies, AKC RegiS· tared, OSA Cerutied Sire, Both Parents E~~:cetlent With Chtldren, Oepos11, Wilt Hold Till Ctw1s1mas, E'.DY, 61..1\DY:i ...f..FT£R. N..L.., LOT:> OF f'EOI'!£ t-Ile&£ 00 Tl\£.1 11:. 676-4595 8050. 1992 Geo Tracker 5 Speed, CD Player1 S2K Miles, $5,500 OBO, 1989 Dodge Grand Caravan V-6, 110K Miles, EKe. Condition, ... ~ ~OT OVU!.WC-T WITI-I 11-\£' _ !WJIT..~E.'5 QJE\o-111'16 f\1:) NAA:>I 1992 GMC Safar~ Mmi-Van XT, fully loaded, &ll:cellent cond large '3 Vor1ey 200hp. M1teaga 87,000. 2 Tone blue & grty. 304· .. 0429. I" ~~ 1-\E'~ OC'.€1..01'ED 1\ DI~Tit-16 1990 Mustang GT E1celen1 Condles. champ1on bloodlines. 614 - dition, Power Enrythlng, Alklng: S1stems, 61•·532·0139, Or $5,50D, 6t 4·256-6270. 667·3-404. 800-462-8260. 199t OOdge Stealth Garage Kep~ Pers Plus. Sliver Bridge Plaza . low Miles. $9,900 Neg. 614-367(tO% Oil Ever, Th•n11. Every Da111 7117. New gas tanks, 1 ton tru~ 614-.41 -0770. wheels & rad1alots D I R Aut~ 1992 Chev Camero AS V·6, 5 Riple~. WV. 30•·372-3933 or 1~ Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Speeo, 25th Ann1versarv Model 800·273-9329. ' Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payment• Welcome, 614·388· BORN LOSER ... ... .•. YOU t-lW> TO ThLK. TO OUR. ~. 1991 Dodge Caravan LE, loaded, great cond1t1on. sllarp. h1gh miles, need to sell, reduced priCe S6.900. 614 ·4~1-0135 & struts. $1,500 1988 Chewy Bereua GT. one owner, h1gh mileage, Sapd. Doberman Pups AKC Males, Females, 1st Shots, 9 Weeks 1200, Black Female, To Gooo Home Housebroket'l, 614 -379· 21 26 ~ 256-1233 1987 Nissan Senlra 5apd, ac, 96 ,000 miles, runs great, new 760 080. 304·675-7093. being 17BNCklnrlclge IIV•Ia23 Ruth's ---· 1991 5· 10 Tahoe V-8, 5 Spe•d, 93,000 Miles, $5,500, 304·5JI6· 740 1 Llgltang- 2 , ......g. 35Ark- 1991 Ford Ranger Standar4 2 Wheel Crlve, 86,000 Uilfs, $3,000 090, 614-448·0159, 6U· $5,800. 304-895-3874. 843-5283. Fllhlng elclll I 1987 Ford Bronco. full stze"4 wheel drive. auto trans, complete engme rebu1ld, front & rear IU~· pension rebuild, new pa1nt, nf'w wheels & tires, e.1c; cond1tlon . 11res CROOKIDit By Phillip Ald•r Hay 614·446· 1052. Autos for I0 ,,_ . Opening lead; • 8 A LITTLE 1986 Dodge 0 · 50 A1m, o1ey1: s speed lrans, good condthon. 730 TRANSPORTATION period oflkna IIi ZOCII8C sign North . Easl I e Pass Pass 2• 4 ,. Pass Pass Pass With two looks $1 ,800. 3)4-6~5-3824 . IIi - DOWN 39A-porlt& 41 5pMm 42 flt;pti'N chl<ged 11om Pass J8cUon 34 =pipe • Q 7 . .. A 5 Pass Pass VHoOH II HE'S 84 81- La - CullingArctic 1-nt 3137~1 1985 Dodge 314 Tan 318, ~·· romauc Topper Good Condition, $2,500, 6t ..379·2t52. ' Wanted To Buv Square Bates·OI Panatonlc Dot Marrix Prmter-like ...,, $100. 300-175-ol812. . AIN'T THAT A 1970 Ford 314 Camper Speolal 351 Cleveland Engine, Aqto Trans, Camper Top & Ca\11a Racka. 61•·258-6574. . 34,000 M•leo. $t2,500 OBO. 61"· '92 Cavalier, 2 door, automatic, good condition, $4500 OBO, 6141- At<C Aeg1stered Chocolate Lab 720 1l'ucks tor Sale , 13 Fortune South •AK8432 • 10 7 3 W•st South SQuare bales, S2.00ea AHalla, clover, orchard grass miM . 30•· 675·3900 Aner Spm. shots & wormed, tall clipped, du· claw removed 304-675-3668 Oa tmatlons, Sh01 s No Papers, $100, 148 Chamberlane 81dwell, 304-675·3100 ar 304·675·5509 Nic:t •tg5; G.E. Rtfrigtrllor Now Santa's Christmas Trtea, 1501 Model 1 Year Warrnaty 1350; 30 ahtr5f;m Inch Gas Range While, 1150; Stitt Rautt850,11 .. 245·5SIIS 3 Bedroom, 2 lull blt~l. 13751 Gas Aanoe 3e Inch Alrnond Nice Stl of two tnc1 llbiH and calfH mo . $2001d<tpollt., No pets. Rtf· 75: Waohtr Whirlpool Huvr ••ble, excellenl condition, nice erencta. 30•·576-4024. Woo S22S, Now S205 r ~~tar Cltri,_, giftI e t..llls-31180. Wal;rttnty ; Dr1or Whirlpool Hoavr Slob Wood Cut To Prtftrrad Blue Mo1e11s1 Upper .. 76 Vlno · Length S35 Truck Load, Deli•· Rood, Ga~pall, PIHH Col I R..., Foun1aln 111-. 3 P.M. ·7 P.M. • 51 - · 11 ..258-t602. ~~~~~~e\:~wt~·~rr1~·; n,'~';:.';,~2~o~s~~; Hydraul ic 011 $12 .50·5gal pa11. 710 AI<C Registered Chmese Sharpe• pups. lots ot wnnktes, l~rSI sho1s and wormed. 614-949-2126 Upton Used Carl Rt. e2-3 Mles South of Leon , WV. Financ)ng Available. 304•458·101:19. Women'o - CitY In Utah 33 - .. 10 9 4 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 256·1233. Husqvarna model 51 cha1n saw on sal e $339 th11 mcnth only. tree case & lreo cMam & free gloves Siders Equ1pmen1 304 · 675-7421 Ises, 614·592·5930. · AKC Reg Female Boxer pup, Firewood Jo_r sale. 304· 773·5829 NEW •81 COMPUTER with 2 Bedroom 1 H2 good cand. 304-273-4215 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 door, needs clutch. $800. 304-675·7740. Monitor! Loaded. Full Factory Warranty. QREAT CHRISTMAS ~se,...;soo __ . 30_4_·5_78-_20:..;ota.:;._ _ __ Gehl grinder m11er, John Deere gram dnll. 12ft.transport diSk. Owatonna hay bine. lnternahonat 806 Farm AI d1seal tractor, all Cl'l risty's Pets 271 N. Second Avanua Middleport, Oh • 614·992·45,4 We w1H be open 22nd, 23rd, 24th. of December 12·12. Lilt Cha~rs, Electric Wheelchairs Stair lilts, Van Lifts, · Scooters: New /Used, Bowman's Homecare, 61A·416-7283. Pity II~ I Drug Screen~ Send Rnu Ferguson 30 With New 5" Bush Hog Scraper Blade, And Discs, e~cellent Condi!IDn, 614-446 · 1778. 1987 Bu1ck Grand National, 3000 actual miles Ttis car is new, 81.ot· 949-::n87 alter Spm merov. Ohio 51 0 594·1111 AKC German Shepherd pups far aale, top Germ&l'! bloodlines, parent& OFA eerlitted and on prem- • J 9 5 4 • J 10 9 5 Current Listings. CFA reg1stered Himalayan k1t· tens. 2 blue. 1 sea t, males only, no checks, 614-992·5073. Flooms for rent • week or month. , For sale, • p1ect wooden bed · Slarting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel room aulle, very mea condition, call anytune 614·992·-4098 614-446 9580. Sleeping rooms wllh cook1ng Also tra1ler space on f iVer. All hook -ups Call ah~r 2 00 p m , 0402. • 8 e • 43 •KB762 800·218·9000 Ext. A·28t• ~or BIG SAVING$! 0'% Financing On New John Deere Ha~ EQuipment For 38 Monlhs. Purchase ,. New 5000 Sarita 40 To 73 HP John Caere Tractor At The Same Time And Get 0% For 36 Uonths Or 3 9% For 60 Months Car· michael's Farm & lawn Gallipolis, Ohio 61• -44€1 ·2•12 Or 1-800· 640 • 6 Poraches , Oadlllaea, Chtv~s. Bt,tW's, Corvattel, Also JetPt. I WO'I, Your Area. Toll Frtt 1 1• 22 24 21 30 East • Q 10 9 7 SEIZED CARS From Slf5 $850,61.~9032 Fife wood tor sale. 30o4•675-7937 or 304-675-5053 Furnished Rooms AI<C Ch1t1uah ua Pupp1es. Born 1,21196. 1 Female. 2 Males, $350, DepoSit Will Hold, 614·388· Ageo·AIIis trac1or specials : -4660 2 wd, 52PTO hp, rad1al t1res, l remota 'tlalve, 12 speed SynchoTrans, ,.yr or -4,000 hr dnve tra1n wa rranty. WOrld lamous air cooled d1esel $15,900f 4wd Equ1pped Sameway $19,900. Otd YiJU know that 70% of all engine problems are watlltf r&lated. Keef· er's Service Canter State At. 87 Leon, WV. 304-695-3874. dem, NEW $890 Oeltvered s•• months warren!~- Call 614·667· Above Priees Are For Furnace Only. Free Estlma1e To Install Furnace, Duct Work. Etc 5 Year Warranty All Parts L1lelime War· ranty Ofl Heat EKchanger 614· 446-6308, 1-SOCj-.291 -0098 450 International tractor wl culli· vators & tkle dressers 30-4· e 75- ~::..-12::-tollle • Weal 1r, Bankruptcy? we Can Hefp Mt· establish Credit! Mua1 M~ke $150 Weekly Take Home, 1~111. Down In Cash Or Trade. To 01.181· ity For This Bank financing. 8~ 4 -4-41 ·0607. r uo AKC RegiStered Mm1 Dachshund Pupp1es. 1st Shots And Wormed, $250, 614·388-9194. t-800-537·9526. , FALL SPECIAL 02% H•gh Elliciency Furnace, 60,000 BTU -$785: 80,000 BTU · $8~5. tOO,OOD BTU -$995, The 1 112 Bath Bnck Ranch, Room , New Furnace, Air, Schools, S575JMo., Call 6t ••·446· 2055 Afler 6 00 614·992·7•2t . 14" .28 Uonnor, 8MB RAM, 1.•• Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evana Enterprises, Jackson, OH Gallipolis Houn For Rent 814·446·1897. ~ Need A Car, No Cred•\ Bad Cred- 529t 0189. er Side, 3 Bedrooms, Two Story, For Pennies On $1 Oelinquenl Tu, Repo's, REO's, Your Ar~a . Toll Free (1 ~ 800· 218· 9000 Ext. H 2814 F n1 L' , • or urre 11 ngs. Hauu And Lot For Sate: 2 Bedroom a, One Bath, $600 Down, W.A.C. Eaty Terms. 1·800· 441-6900, Ask For Ollvld. LIMITED OFF£Rt New hOmes as fow 11 l.oti~ down, no payments 1111 Marr;:h 19g7 Free del.iverr & Compare and Save Eureka Super Broomat $49 ; Sanyo Canister $89: Tr1 Stars Aeeond From S299. Bags, Bells. Repa1r Service For All Models; Used Vacs GrULArilerlcan Floor Care, 417 Second Ave. In GallipoliS Call 61•·446-4553 10 ·5 Open Satur· <Ill' tO ·2. Floppy, 4X CD ROM, 33 6 Mo · Bl Owno<: L - Route 1 On RJv. ABA registered Amencan bulldog puppy, lemale, llrst shots & wormed, t1ke M Chance~ m movJe, Homeward Bound, 614·592· 1625 S250, 614·446-0229. COMPUTER SALE Ill 100 MHz, Wil k'l Conlidence Two 1 bedroom apartments for ;:::.::;::.:_:::::.:::;:::::;:-:-:;=Iaaie with atorage bu,ilding, WHI Truck Of• ·Running Extra Man sell on land contract, 614-992· Jail Gallipolis Area, Ap· 5858. Now hirfng Gatnf Wardena, S.· curilf, ¥ai"tenanc•. Perk Rang· .,._ No- experience necellarv. FOt Ullicallan ond Info tall1· <107.Ji&e100.... W'1135<, - · PLUS HAROWARE 304-875-40&1. lncludlnl Pre11nt Satarv And Job HII1Df\' Ta: CLA 3811 tlo Gallipolis $15,000, 81•-0Dl-0254 call aner 01111 Trjbune, 825 Thnd 'Avenue, 7:30pmorf1 ..892·2850. Galllpollf. OH 15831 . All lnqulrtea WLQL~RV~ 1;;;;;;-;;:;B~";-;;Rt;e'rid:w;;rn;;;g:-,CC:;:h;;lp;;p::;e:w:;;-a, 1 -Ounily basis. Salesptrson wilh tJCperienu ntldld to sell new and used vehlcltl It Ia cai dealership. Call Bob Ron to inquire at 614·992· 2tlll. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes Ttne Llngths Ar One Time. Ytar Round Work Willl A Growing Beauty Shop EqUipmenr We1 Umt Hydrohc Cha1r & Dryer & Chair, 614·446-4033. Tony lama. Guaranteed Prices At Shoe Cafe, G~lr are available on an equal RENTALS Pets for Sale 7693 01304-~75 -6752 Check out our new G1lt Dept. at F'amts Plus, •Patty's loft• Cake decoratlna supplies, Candles, Chocolate Candy Melts, Mold&, Bulk Chriatmaa Candy, Radio Flyer Waoons, Pocket Kn1ves, Bears and M01e. (WE also have Guller Clipa br Clrlattnes Ughta) Chrllty'a Family Living In Rutland: a 4 bedroom house. recenlt)' renovated, CIA, new carport, doors, new P:Mg, oultiUIId· ing, $28.000 060. 614·992·451-1 Washer, Orver, Stove Electric, Refrigerator, Kenmore, Excellent Shape, 614·446·1749 After 2 :30 On Weekdays. ~ ows, lintels, etc. Claude Wmters. R10 Grande, OH Call 6, 4-245· :JGI-773-5610 $52,000, 614-258-8780. . Building Supplies Block, brtck , sewer p1pes. wind- 1 Acre lots For Sale, Cora M1ll Road, 614·2•5·5"l88 Call Even.ngs 6 P.M. -8 P.M. lroowilngly accept . advertllementa tor real aslale wh'ch Ia In violatlon of the law. OUr _,.are hereby tntormed IMIIIII-IIngs advertised In this newspaper 304.076-742t. 560 350 Lots This - p e r wil not Vendesa gas heaters starling a1 $129.95 & up. Stders Equipment l>lewldes. $$$SAVE$$$ Free set· Vary mea 1985 14170 with 2 barhs Large ISland kitchen wnh patio door Call 614-385-9621 ask klr Mtke. long Term Care Nuraing Facility Seeking Enlhusiastic Ohk) State Tested Nurse Aidea. Excellent BMtefil Package lncludmg: Vacalon. Christmas Club, 401 K Plan, •Ealate of Orville PhilliP.' is aefl1ng Insurance, And More. Sign On a three bedroom ranch liouse, a Bonus Please Apply At P1necrest frame house and 82 19 acres, Care cenw 170 P11'1tere11 Driv., more or less, at 37282 and 3728-4 Gallipolis. Holley Rd., Snowville, Scipio Township, Me1gs Coun1y, Ohio, Pt.rt-Tlme Baby111ter /Nanny, Po· described'"in.J/olume 299, Page 11lion Available, Pay Negotiable, 107, Ueigs COunty Deed Refltfencel Required, SU-258· Records Call 6t•·992·5132 to 1558. arrange appo1n1ment to v1ew property. Seated wrlll!'lfl ttids 10 be Part-Time Training Clerk 18 rece•ved at Crow and Crow, Bo• Houra /Week H.S. Diploma, Gen- 668, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 on or eral Oltlce Skilla, Data Entry, betore 2pm, January 8, ·1997. We Maintain Data Base WP Typ1ng reserve the n(fll to reJect any and AIQuwtd. EMS Knowledge Helpful all bids Real estate to be sold as Send Reaume To: SEOEMS Cia- 1s.M rricl, P.O. Box 527, Kerr, OH 41S&31, By DecerT1bet' 16, 1996. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Kitchen 'Appliances. Attractive lnter1or, Full POSTAL JOBS Unf1nilhed Baaement, 1 Car Ga· Start $12 68/hr, plus benelils For rage, New Vinyl Siding & Heal apphca110n and e.am iniD, Call Pump, City School&, 6U-441 · 1-800-290-2470, ext-WV127, ogs 1 _ llm-9flm 7 del•· A ~Program AI Well As A c. 1 Style Bfnefit Pickage. Tawe re Seldom Mort Than 6:00 p.m. 6 t 4·992·2528, Ru11 LtOOJe owner. Tr1 Stat Cteanmg System, Tank Type Vaccum New S700 OBO. 814·446·2'301. up & delivery, free cenuat atr. Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV. 304755-5885. stock, doubtewides, move m rlow, no payments lor 90 days Only al Oakwood Homes, Nllro, WV. 30""755-5885. Wanaed licenaiHI Towboat Op· eratars To Join Our Company. W. Pq Up To $205 Per Day Dependk1g On EKperience. We Orf&f Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street. on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunda~ 1:00 10 Surplus Army Camouflage ClothIng, (lnaullted coveralls, brown duck bibs $35) Sam Somerville's by Sandyville Post OffiCe. Frlday· Sunday Noon.s :oopm. Other daya call 304· 273·5655. (.kmior Sizes~ ' Clean 10t1 4 Door Oldsmobile, Clet'ra, 49,000 P1us Ml..l, $8,~, '78 John Deere 28•0, 82 hp., 1657 llrs. wtth 148 JD enclloader bucket and torks. $13,500, call I t• ::= 12-11·91 •• • • 3246, 550 glll And Exporlenc:ed Nail Te<h, 31 0 Homes for Sale Send Retume To: P:O. Box 7•tt, Galllpallt, OH 45831 . "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL" New •n Taking .,pplicauon~ On Motorc~· Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Licennd Managing Cosmetolo- cle & ATV Mecharnc. Fl fver Fronl Honda, Send Reaume To : 436 Stilt ~oute 7, Galhpohs, Ohio de31 . Towboal Pilots 2511-1238. Sectional Home 60~e2o4 3 BR "2 Bath, 2 LA's, 011 Rented Lol, fJhone: 81.·446·35-47. to acMutlu •any preference, Morelntarmaban. . Fruzer, Waaher, Dryer, VCR, Sacrltlc. Uust sell 5 display model Oou- Hair StyliSt And Na•l Technician NHded. Call 614·448·8959 For 2101. Tu,..Set 11-8, Sun t t·5. Polk:e Scanner, Microwave-, «<o14· Job Opportunlly IIOIILE • MODULAR HOllE CALL D • W HOliES 114-211· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537·9526. . NEWI Bank Repo'a, Owner fi· nanc1ng ava 1ablel $179/ma. Free deltverY& 18t·up.304-755-7191 . 1en1i1l 1-BOCI-513-"343 E:ct . B1388 CaM Far DHails. SALES PERSON NEEDED FOR Counry Furniture. 304~75 -6820. Rt 2 N, 6m11es, Pt Pleasant, WV. 992-22t8. 37tt EOH. Sofa And Couch L1ke New, Kttchen Table a. ChaiJS, 3 Pc. Bedroom Sullt, Sigler WoodbtJrntJr, Sigler Fuel 011 SI0\1&, Aod Iron Porch Furniture, 61-4·379 -2720 AFTER I P.M. Ofi'. 304-7SS.5685. Computer Users Needed. Work Wiopel AI Home. Start Now. No 1 and 2 bedroom aplftments. furnlshect and unfurnished, HCurlty deposit required, no pall, 614- Miscellaneous Merchandise 7795. HARTS MASONARY • Black, Equal OpportuOIIy Empt- S'MW"'S 'MlJCKING Flatbed /Specialized Recrulling ~ OTR ll<-1 I Owner /Operators. Lea .. Purchase llmbtM aoo-.57-2348. Apartments tor Rent Appliances : Recond11ioned Washers, Dryara. Rangel, Aetngrators, ao Day Guaranteel French City Maytag, 81•·-446· brick & atone work, 30 ~ 88 ,. 81 • New 1-4x80 Only make 2 pay · pertenca, reaaonable rates. 304- menta & move-1n, no payment af· 895-3511 after e:oopm. no jOb to ter -4 years, lree set-up & dellv· Ohio Vll1oy llo11k, Box 2CO, Galli· palo. Otic> •5831 Orivorl 440' room, inr:ludea 6 months FREE lot rent. Onty $165.57 per month with $1l95 clown. Cell 1-1100-837-3238 Armstrong At 114·4-48·2631 Or Send Aoaumo To HR Doportmon~ 100-308-7111l1508. 8172, 61o.258.02St. 'Must sell· 1997 1-4x70 lhree bed- Oollipolio Otic> Pleooo Coli Mr. Philip own hours. $20k to $50k/yr 1· Nice 2 Bedrooms, S22S1Mo., 8 Miles Down 218, Nice, References, Depo111 Requlr~. 814-448- 1.:...:..:.:..:....==---- 2750. 540 Mobile Homes for Rent Word ..... Dililloli ..... _ i.. ---- == ) RefriQII'Itfon In tho year ahead, you might become invoiYad In a nllW ond unusual project that could change your lila. Evtn ~ y'6_u'll be operating on unlamHiar lurf, yl)u1 adapt with SJ\Cit1'1'A"IUI (Nov. ~. 21) Vou will have good luCI< todoy, tapeclllly In !tciMoJal - . . FOfg!llltboullhl lennia mlltch and 1ocu1 on lncrtlllng your ~HII. SagiHartuo, treat rourHH to a blllllday Qllt. 8a!'d tor your Aalro-Graplt ramlflllbll-. prediCtions for lhe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box I 758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NV t0156. Make sure to orate your zodiac: sign. CAPRICORN jDac. 22-Jan. 11) Two 1mportant dev•lopments appear to be uortlatad. but actually . they depend on one anoltler. Today you should be able 10 tlpOI thla linl<. AQUARIUS jJan. 20·Feb. 11) Some· thing lhatllalcorarned you IOokl u if ~ will be concluded to your salislacllon today . A collaoguo hll been working hard behlnct tha ' PIICII (Feb. 2Hiarch 20)' Tha social cortlectl you INite lodly COUld help you In lhl future. Try to make lha bnt-pooai· ble Ifill implf<IIIDr. A"II!S (Maroh 21·Aprll 11) Financial ; condltloils wt11 be mucn mora lavorable today than ther were yeaferd.oy. II lha Ierma you negotiated pravlouoly ware .,.._.,11y to TAUIWI (ApriiiO ..., 20) Something bel- mlgltt daYIIop ttwough a oocill contac:1 todoy. You ha~te been lrylng to make IIIII cooo tecliott lor along lima. , Ill--· GEMINI (May 21 -June 2D) You w1ll achieve the results you d<tstre In a bust· ness deallodar. provldM'you don·t,ar th1ngs loose 1n your eagerness to cut a deal CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) II Will be your responsibility loday 10 get th1ngs organ1zed properly. especially 1n situa- tions that bring different factionslogether. Assert youtSen LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not procrasli· nate todar . You must act qu1ckly . because the favor- cond"ions you are enjoying oow might be only lemporery. VIRGO IAug. 23-s.pt. 22) Todar. you might nave an opportuntly 10 rectify a mllurtdorllanding will> • llf'llltiYe friend. Do " wltllt bolh of you ... in • lorgiving mood. UIRA (Sepl. 23-001. 23) Try to remain alert todoy. Vou mtgl1t dlecover an unusual opportunity to earn money. H you 1ra lUlled ln. you'll OJlllfiiCI* Ill value. SCORPIO jOel. 24-Mo¥. 221 Vou have had enouglllinle to atudr an Important i11Ue In doloil. Make your decilion 11 10011 .. pooalblt. • I • �.. Oftll " DIIIM MOll FRIM Amlauot Sllll-5 AmiOU<H .'. SAT9-6 SAT9-6 · Ohio Lottery :AP selects Super Lotto: 7-&-40-41-43-44 Kicker: 5-1+1-7-8 Pick 3: 9-7-1 Pick 4: 4-1-2-8 ··football AIIAmericans ._ Sllll-5 ; Sports on Page 4 Chene• of 1 ahower tonight, Iowa In the 301. Friday, pertly cloudy. Hlgh1 In the .eo.. • 2Seoti-11 ............. A Gennett: Co. Ns••prpu Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Thur.clay, December 12, 1996 r--Christmas is •.• Whi. t e House deflects criticism .. ~of tr_ imming spending. on poor ~ AS LOW AS: . ' ·8Y SONYA ROSS ·Ill grant to local governments would needs enemies?" said 'Rick Nelson, Urban Development. Aleoclated Pntll Writer undermine housing reforms and executive director of the National "In some instances they would lit· · WASHINGTON - The White invite Congress to "block and cut" Association of Housing and Rede· erally stop our reforms in their House, annoyed that a· Cabinet sec- his ag~ncy's budget. velopment Officials. tracks," Cisneros wrote. "In others. :J:C.tary publicly denounced its plans to "Now is not the time to change In a handwritten footnote to his they would concede ground we have :mm the federal housing budget, is course," Cisneros wrote. "I believe memo, Cisneros told Raines that the successfully defended for four hard ~~~ecting criticisms that President this is a serious mistake." budget plan could unravel. his legacy years. I'd like "to talk before we arc ~!IRIOn intends to cut deeply into The departing secre!'U"Y's criticism at" the Department of Housing and locked.'' ~grams for the poor. '. surfaced in Wednesday's edition of : . The president's budget advisers The Wall Street Journal, prompting 'iii'C looking for ways to protect pro- McCurry to reply that Cisneros' . ' · · · · ·~s"thatareavaluablepartofthe argument "would have been much ~octal safety net," White House more influential if (he) made it·direct. spokesman Mike McCurry said ly to the OMB first." By WILLIAM M. WELCH Wednesday. "We have to make sure But congressional Democrats USA Today )hat they are well targeted and that defended Cisneros. telling Raines it The Clinton administration plans to seek a 25 percent cut from federal .they are funded at levels that will is "a sad irony" that the administra· aid to the poor for home heating bills and will S(ek elimination of the prolikely receive support by a majority tion would consider reducing housing gram in five years. _of the members of the Congress.". aid by SI billion at a time when The White House's budget office, preparing the president's fiscal 1998 ·. Those programs, McCurry sa1d, changes in the economy and changes budget proposal due in February, intends to reduce the Sl billion in annual jnclude federal subsidies for rent and in the welfare system have made aid to $750 million as part of a phase-out by 2002.. ' 'for heating bills of poor families in housing less affordable. The plan is a re.versal of roles for the White House and illustrates bud',coldcliinates. Both were targeted for ." It is quite 'clear to us that fund,reduction under budget proposals ing reductions have fallen dispropor- get-balancing pressures. Only last year, Hous~ &epublicans voted to kill the program. It was saved ·offered by the Office of Management tionately on low and even moderateatthe insistence of the administration and the Senate. and Budget. . income families . ... It is incompreNews of the plan came from senators from northeast and midwest states In both cases, fierce · objections hensible to us how the administration that benefit ·from the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. w.ere raised. Abipanisan group of six could reverse gears so quickly," ·Sen. Jw:nes Jeffords, R-Vt., is asking colleagues to sign a letter urging ClinNorthern senators asked Clinton not wrote Reps. Henry Gonzalez, 0ton to drop the plans; 28 senators from both parties have signed. 'to make substantial cuts to the ener- Texas. and Joseph Kennedy, Destimated 5.6 million households receive the aid. The cuts "could mean gy program, which OMB suggested Ma.,.. ranking members of the th~An difference between heating or eating for many recipients," Jeffords said. 'be cut by 25 percent. House committee on banking and Geoffrey Brown, legislative director of the ·Nonhcast-Midwest Senate · The latest pr_otesl .came from financial services. Coalition, said the timing couldn't be worse: Prices for heating oil, natural ~ousing Secretary Henry Cisneros, Housing advocacy groups also who complained in~ Dec. 3 memo to railed against the OMB proposal. gas and propane are all up. According to the Energy Department, the average price of heating oil is OMB Director Franklin Raine.s that.. "This Is stuff we've been lighting for up from $.913 gallon at .this time last year. Propane 'aplan to dispense ·a housing block years. With friends like this, who $1.144 gallon, high. $1.19(> pao.,gall<ll) Low-Income · • · h'ea·t"lng 81"d .. targete·d for reduct"lon ALL WHEEL DRIVE! .AS LOW AS: '. ··'· • :Dolls help -the needy - Abniul Wheels, V8 Vortec Elp, Air Power l.cKks, CRise · I I AS LOW AS: rears. Fatal trailer fire ruled accidental . ituctlon slated 'S aturday to aid ·the Unlted .Fund • By Ct!ARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New1 Staff . Residents will be given an oppoi·lunily to buy a beautiful doll and con..tribute to a worthy cause at the same ,time at Saturday's public auction to . be held at the Fanners Bank Saturday ,Jll I p.m. · , , The auction is the climax to the ;1996 Dress-a-Doll contest sponsored :for the past several years by the bank. ·· · This year, 58 residents costumed -dolls in several categories. The dolls .,will be auctioned .otT with the proiJ;eeds to go to the Meigs County· .United Fund; .~ _ Earlier this week, the "dolls were judged and prizes of $1 00 were •awarded to the first places in the cat· •~gories of prettiest. 1904 anniversary. ·.i:haracter. crocheted and bride doll. ·The one selected as the best overall . ~lso received a $200 pri1.c. . '" . Taking first place and the overall ·award was Mariana Staats of Mid;dleport with the anniversary doll. The .~oil wa.< in costume of the period in ·~ year the bank was founded. ~ Other winners were Ida Martin. ;Middleport. the prettie<t; Brenda :Ncutzling, Pomeroy, the bride doll; petty Edwards. the crocheted co~; ;luJDed doll; and Louise Stoats. Mid-dleport, the character doll. Joanne Williams, Dottie Musser and Ann llrown co-chaired the contest for the lb&nk. •· Dan Smith will conduct the auc!}on Saturday and refreshments will · 11c. served during the event. . ·,.· The United Fund, which has been ~existence in Meigs County for four distributes monies raised to ;i (Continued on Page3) GIVING FOR OTHERS- Employ-It VIler- Memorial Holpltlll)eve provided 30 Chrletmea glftl for underprivileged Melgl Counly children through the "angel" progrtm of the Melg1 County Department of Human Servlcea. Pictured with thlglftl bllng prepared for trtlnspon to the depenmant Thursday are hoapltll employees Rae Gwludowsky, left, and Joyce Redman. THE WINNERS- Dntii·I-Doll Conteet wlnnen _,e announcld W8dneadey by Farmara Bank. Flrtt place wlnnera were by category, from left, Ann Brown, displaying the doll made by Batte Edwarda, crochet; Ida Mlrtln, Middle- . ' port, prettlelt; Joanne Wllllema, blink project chairman; Mariana Stille, Middleport, blat oYinlll, the 1904 ennlver..ry doll; Brenda Neu1· · zllng, Pomeroy, brill& doll; and Loul" Stletl, Middleport, charecter doll. . ' By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Stiff Stale fire investigators have rendered a final ruling on the cause of the Nov. 30 trailer fire that claimed the life of a 2-year-old Racine boy. · Dennis Ginly of the State Fire Marshal's oll'icc ·. in Columbus confirmed Wednesday afternoon that the state's investigation determined that the Ore be ruled accidental. "The investigation was unable to determine a panicular cause for the fire. Based on the evidence collected at the lire scene. the lire has been ruled accidental. " Ginty said. "The investigation determined that there were no apparent signs of crim. inal intent. We were able to determine that the lire did start in the bedroom area," Ginty said. Two·yc<tr nld Chrisl<lphcr Gruescr . died. while hi' 3-yeur old hrulhcr, Michael. was seriously injured in the blaze, which broke nut just after K a.m. Nnv. ~0 at the State Route 124 residence of their parents, Kimberly and Rodney Gruescr. Michael could have also perished in the lire, had it not hccn for the quick enons of 20-year nld Donald Shaffer, who ran into the burning home and pulled Michael to safety. :Michael has been' transferred from Cahcii,Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., In the Cincinnati Shrincrs Hospital and Burn Center, where he' is recovering from second and third degree burns suffered in the fire. He 1.\'DS listed in serious condition this morning, according to a hospital spokesman. He suiTcred bums to over 25 to 35 percent of his body in the fire, and also suffered burns to the throat and lungs. Kimberly Grueser was also in the residence at the time of the hla7.c, but managed to c.,cape through a bedroom window in the rear nf'the tmil-. cr. ' Decline in retail sales posted .... TO BE SOLO AT AUCTION - These dol11, bllutlfully coetumed by Bend Am women In the F1rrntr1 Bank Dreee-e-Doll Conteet, will bl eold at public auction at 1 p.m. Saturday. The proclldl of thl ..le will go tothe Meige Counly Unltld Fund. WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales fell 0.4 percent in November, ao om.inous start for the all-imrortant holiday shopping season. General merchandise aod apparel sales, often purchased a' gifts, both rusted declines. Despite the lackluster start, most retailers arc optimistic about sales , · prospects a.< Christma.i ncal'l!. Anecdotal evidence suggested that sales picked up beginning !Me day after Thanksgiving. the traditional beginning of the shopping ·sca.•on, which accounts for as much ._, half of yearly sales and prol!ts. · Because the season ha.' five fewer days this year many merchants hild . attempted to get a jump on the holidays. Pre-Thanksgiving sales and aggressive advertising were prevalent early in the m<mth. The Commerce Department said today that sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $206.1 billion in November. down from a revised $206.8 billion in Octoher. The 0.3 percent increase in October was a hit bigger than the 0.2 · .percent initial estimate. ' Many analysts had expected about a 0.3 percent increa.<e in November. The data was adjusted to take into account the shorter shoppin'g season, which a department spokesperson said meant sales were weaker than the figtires showed . · ~rson suspected ·as cause .of LaWrence County tire dump fire .. )'rom AP, GNS Reporta · · need to clean up the site. The Ohio EPA has hciin seeking to bring the site ~· . A111ALIA- Some Lawl'!:ncc County ruidents returned to their home• into compliance with tire storage regulations since early 1995. ;WcdiiCidly after beinJ evacuated becau~e of a til!: fire. · The roughly one-acre site last contained about 100,000 tires. but htl' held ., • A mctalstora,e buildina:lilled with tim on State Route 7 ncar Athalia as many as 300,000, officials said. ~n! up i.n flames at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday. The blaze was the ,;econd at the . M~ny of the tires burned in an Octo~r 199~ lire that officials believe was 'lite 1n a bnle more than a year. tntcnuonally set. No one was charged m the hre. ' Alherlff'1 dilpiU:her said 30 to SO llomes were affected in the area TuesThe Ohio Fire Manhal's Office is investigating the cause of this week's :(lay nilht- The Rod CrotS opened • clllm:h as a place for people to stay. fire . Ohio EPA assessed the site Wednesday, but has not concluded what long-~-. OMolala believe an anoni1t1tarted the fire, which happened 01 the MO!fle te~ environmental.im~tofthe smoke and the ':"noffwill hc:.omciuls said. ,).lump thll burned about• year 1110· No anuu have been made. · 'The fire make& II evtdcnt that we need 10 get 11 cleaned up, said Heather .:. ·11te piles' fanner owner, David Jackson, remained in jail after heina IICn· • Van0ce51, spokesperson for the state EPA. · . tenc:ed thla week 10 two four-year terms for llleJal dumpine at two of hiM ' Burnina tires c111it mainly paniculate matter. and hydrocarbons. !i'JI d . . . . • . , Parti~ulate millet i.s !Ride up of solid particles of mnttcr ran1ing from mil:ro• · Meinwhtle, olftctala said Wednesday the fire IS further evidence oo tho scoptc to clearty ·v•s•ble \O the hum1111 eye. > CHEVIIOlEI • OlDSMOBilE • lEXUS • TOYOTA ' ' • •• • •• \1 .,' ., •' 1 ~ J . s w •' r. Emissi<>ns can'causc irritation and increase<.~ respiratory distress, partieularly for people with chronic lung disea.<e. a.'llhma and other chronic lung problems. ' The Ohio EPA referred the tire pile matter to the attorney general's office in February t? seck money from the present owner, Brian Fancher, and past owner, Dcnms Kelley, to clean up the site. Fancher, of Fancher industries, paid $2S to Kelley, an Aslllo.nd, Ky.,lawyer to buy the lo.nd after the 1995 fire, Kelley said Wednesday. Officials estimate it will .:ost abou~ $200,1X_l0 to clean ,%the llile. ·Steve Rine supervisor of the comphance Ulllt.a tha S • - JOtlioiiM'i Loaan ollicc.' Slid the EPA advl!led Fancher when M IICI p;piiii)O that the site was out of compll•- and still conlida lid • . . . ~ Fancher has been workinJ with till SPAID ... • JIIIIIIIIIO•••cry llu•i,_. . tt .. . � 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 11, 1996 brown caldwell cummings hayman mayes