http://66.213.69.5/files/original/17cd91288fcb1bd9fa3627b0ebf5ad34.pdf 68716705dc16cd1153f86956c0141992 PDF Text Text • GATOR BOWLTICKETS ' Ohio Lottery Wuerffel captures Heisman 2 GATOR BOWL TICKETS FREEWITH ANY NEW TOYOTA SOLD WHILE THEY WT. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! • •• 727- Super Lotto: 3-12-20-33-41-46 Kicker: 6-U980 Pick 3: 3-HI Pick 4: 5-6-5-7 Sports on Page 5 Occaelonlll rein tonight, lowe In the 301. Tu11dly, chence of rain. High• In the 401 . • a1 Vol. 47, N0.1. 01RI, Ohio Yelloy Publlehlng Con pony \ ' ' 2 s.cttono, 12 l'llgn, 3 8 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 16,1996 AGannett Co. New- ·unsucces.sful local candidates r----Ne_w gauge-_ __, . outspent winners by 2·1 margin · By TOM HUNTER Sentinel ~~ Staff ·The s1ra1egy of outspending opponents to win counly office seats proved unsoccessful in November's general election, with losing· candidales outspending winners by nearly · a two-to-one margin. . In four contested races, Republican . candidates for Meigs County offices spenl a lOla! of $15,608.28, while Democratic candidates spent .. total of$8,950.18, according to indi.. viduat · state campaign financial reports released Monday by the Meigs County Board of Elections. The most costly race proved to be the race for the county commission. ers' seal of Democral incumbent . Janet Howard, with a total of a \ ,,. .. i' ···, ' ' which saw Thomlon defea1 Harten- Republi~an incumbenl clerk of bach by·nearly a 2-1 margin, courts; Robert Buck, Republican Spending in the race for Meigs incumbent probate judge; Howard Co11nty,sheriff proved to be the most Frank, Republican incumbent couneven of any campaign, as Republican ty lreasurer; Robert Easton, Republi· candidale Michael R. Canan and can incumbent engineer; and Douglas Democratic incumbent James Souls- Hunter, Republican incumbent counby stayed within $300 of each other. ty coroner. , Canan . outspent Souls by Campaign budgets appeared to not $3,085.38 to $2,790.05 in an unsuc- be a determining factor in the success ce5sful bid to keep Soulsby from cap- or failure of bond issues for the Eastturing a third term as sheriff. . em Local School District and the County officials running in uncon- Meigs .County Tuberculosis Clinic . Jested contest races reported limited The Eastern Local Levy Commitcampaign expenditures, with Ohio tee spent $542.17 in its unsuccessful state law requiring only expenses' campaign to persuade. passage oftbe over $500 to be reported on campaign district's emergency renewal levy, · financial reports. while $1, 134.10 was spent in the sueAmong those reporting limited cessful campaign for renewal of the expenditures were: Larry Spencer, county's TB levy. . ·. Industrial ·output posted gain last month, '· .. $8,506.97 spent by Howard and Republican challenger Judy Williams in the race for the office. · Williams was the top spender among all local candidates, tallying a campaign total of $5,489.97 in her unsuccessful bid. Finishing closest to Williams in campaign expenditures was Republican prosecuting attorney candidate Steve Stoty. Stoty outspent Democratic incumbent John Lentes $3,801.89 to .. $1,785.69 in a race that saw Lentes capture a second Jerm as county proseculor. In the other county commissioner's race, Republican incumbent Robert C. Hartenbach outspent Democratic challenger Jeff Thornton $3,231.04 to $1,357 .44, in a race ~ By MARTIN CRUTSINGER lines. AP Economic• Writer · The Fed attributed half of the 0.9 · WASHINGTON .-. ~merica's percent increase in industrial proindustrial output shot up ·o.9 percent duction 10 the rebound in auto output in November, the biggest gain in nine both at assembly plants and at relatmonths, with half the strength com- ed parts' manufacturing facilities. ing from resumption of work nfler The rep0£1 said that another 0.2 strike-related shutdowns at General percent of November's gain occurred Motors plants. because of increased utility output in The Federal Reserve said today response to unusually cold weather that last month's huge increase in during Noyember. ..· production at the nation's factories, ,The overall 0.9 percent increase in mines and utilities followed a 0.5 ~r- industrial production was almost ce.nt drop in production in.Dctober.,..d.W.i~bat_pr~vat~-eeonomists had The huge swings in both mon!hS' been expecting. While such a big were attributed 10 the ripple effeciS on . increase could norina.lly raise conU.S. production from strikes at Gen- cems that the economy was over. eral Motor's Canadian plants and _ heating, those fears could be allevlrelated labor disputes that closed iited by the fact that li)Uch of the some of OM's American assembly increase reflected special .factors. ·' ' E GATOR B The rise in output led to an increase in capacity utilization. U.S. factories operated at 83.3 percent of capacity in November, up from 82..9 percent in October. Growth in the overall U.S. economy, ·as measured by the gross domestic product, slowed to an annual rate-of 2 percent in July-September quarter, following a sizzling 4.7 percent GOP growth rate in the spring. · . : AJialysts said the slowdow". was just · .w . hat Jhe Federal' R.es.~e was looking for to ensure that hll!h factoty operating rates and tight labor mar· kets don't trigger higher inflation. The industrial production report was tile ·last rnajor piece of economic news before the Fed's interest-rate M.;r- setting panel, the Federal Open ket Committee• .meets Tuesday to decide whether tq ·change interest rates. Analysts believe there is enough evidence of an economic slowdown to keep the Fed on hold. For November, industrial output at factories· making durable goods, items expected to last two or more years, rose by I .2 percent while output at factories making nondurable goods was up 0.2 percent. Production at the nation's mines edged UP, 0.1 percent in November following decline of 0.6 pe)'!:ent'the previous month. . Utility output shot up 2.5 percent, compared to an increase of 0.3 percent ·in Oc1ober, as power demand surged because of the colder-thannormal weatber in November. a Chris Snouffer, 14, a member of ·Boy Scout Troop 299, constructed a high water gauge for Middleport •• part of his community Mrvlce work toward qualifying for his Eagle Scout award. The 1G-foot red, white and black gauge haa been erected near the Middleport levee. Chris expects to complete his requirements for the award In early 1997. Greg McCall Ia his scoutmaster. Chris Is pictured with Middleport Mayor O.wey Horton. .State to implement competency-based arts education model COLUMBUS (AP) -Art class used to he learning tbe colors in a turkey's feathers or making a pinal~ or singing a song. But the Department of Education wants art also to be experiencing the history of the wild turkey, the cultural differences of Mexico and the evolution of a play, opera or musical from conception to production. Learning these experiences is the goal under the department's competencybased model for arts education adopted in April. "The model belps us look at what the arts have in common l"ith other subjects," said Nancy Ditmer, president of the Ohio Music Education Association. "It encourages us to make connections with otl)er subjects in a substanlial, nota superficial, way." . The mod~!. for preschool through 12th grade, covers visual art, music, dance and theater. Ohio is the secqnd staie to devise a competency-based curriculum for the arts. Nebraska was the .first. But Ohio is the first to fully combine the arts · wi~ other subjects, Ditmer sai.d. · "The arts can be used to reintorce concepts taught in the regular classroom setting," said Marcia Caton Campbell, a Columbus mother of two. Many researchers agree, finding that the arts provide intellectual development. They say ,the arts allow children to learn about the senses and emolions and can help them learn to think independendy, The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. . . Researchers, including the late Roger Sperry who won a Nobel Prize for his pioneering research on tbe brain, have said the arts can provide children a link between the outside world and their inner perceptions. Music and visual art can help them figure out how to solve problems in unique ways. Researchers found that music trains the brain for higher forms of thinking, and visual art enhances~ child's spatial intelligence, the newspaper said. But, like most any program that changes existing seuings, the model has opposition from inside and outside the educational system. · . "Teachers teach the way they were taught," Ditmer sal d. "It also means changing teacher training." · The education department will provide programs for teachers who want help in following the new curriculum. · · . · But it is up to each school to decide on its program changes, if any. And ·the state has not determined the methods·of testing student~ for competency in the ans. . "What can be done and what will be done' is the question. I'm worried that it potentially may not make a difTcrcncc because of people's resistance to change," Ditmer said. ' Teachers also have to contend with money and time constraints. Nationwide, art programs have been among the first items cut by school districts facing tough financial times. "While the content of art education has expanded, the conditions under which art is taught remain, in many cases, grim," said E. Louis Lankford, professor of art edu~a1ion a1 Ohio St~J.c University. . . He said elementary school art teachers arc "constantly beset by tome pressures" and would w.:lcomc more or longer art classes. Clinton nominee for CIA director will face grilling from Congress By CONNIE CASS Aeeoclated Pre" Writer , - ·~ - 1 • • ,, •• ' IODUIIIS AU PIICISINCWDI! AND ' OTORS .LEIUS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA -. , MEMORIAL TREE ~ pt~rldng '• I I A ctlrllt!MI tne In 1111111101 'I of thOle wt1o hive died • • IIIUh of • cln.llk drlftr'eiiCitlane hie .,_, piiCid an lhl lot b'/ lhl Melge Chepter, ·MviiiWI -'alinei Drunk Driving. Whlttl llghta end red rlb,bone hen bNn piiCICI on the tne by MADD 1111111bere Including Kathy Stacy, 1!1 ofnclr, end '-'oy Pollee Chief Jll1'y ~ \ ' WASHINGTON - The White House is confident that CIA directordesignale Anthony Lake can fully answer tough questions being raised by members of Congress about his earlier role in Bosnia policy, a White · ·House ·official said today. Two key senators said Sunday that despite his efforts to smooth things over, Lake can expect a Senate grilling on serious questions thai may threaten his confirmation. Asked today about congressional objections, White House press secretary Mike McCurry said, "They raised qQestions the White House believes Mr. Lake can more than adequately answer."· Lawmakers are especially upset liy Lake's , role, as White House national security adviser, in. keeping Congress uninfonned when the Clinton administration decided quietly to look the other way as Iran shipped arms to Bosnian Muslims in 1994. Lake has begun contacting Senate lelldcrs to say he now believes it was a mistake to keep the decision from .Consress, a White House aide said Sunday. · . . Sen. Richard Shelby, an Alabama Republican expected to become chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee next month, called the ,Bosnia poljpy that Lake master- minded "duplicitous" and said, "It this case, I don'tthink it did." crossed the line." Panetta expressed confidence that "It's too early to say what we will Lake would win Senate confirmation, do with his nomination, but I think along with 'thc rest of Clinton's new we 've got to be fair and we've got to national security team. be searching and we've got to scru- . '.'Sure, he's going to face queslinize this," Shetby said Sunday on loons," Panetta said. "All of them will . ABI:;'s "This Week.',' ' face questions, butt feel very con liThe Bosnian arms sale conflicted dent he'll make it." with the admini£tration's public Sen. Arlen Specter, the outgoing stance in support of a U.N. arms . chairman of the Intelligence Comembargo. But the administration mittce, said prospects for Lake's feared that without an infusion of hearing were "very much up in the weaponry, Bosnia might collapse air." ' under pressure from rebel Serbs. "I think there arc serious qucsAithough Congress at the time lions," Spccter, .R-Pa., said on CNN's was urging ihe administration to "Late Edition with Frank Scsno." defy ttic U.N. embargo, congress ionSpecter and Shelby expressed at leaders were upset when they concern about why Lake did not learned the arms came from Iran. immediately sell stocks in four enerShelby suggested that Clinton gy companies in 1993, when the might withdraw the nomination as White House counsel's office told · public scrutiny of lake intensifies, him' they posed a possible connie! of but the White House showed.no signs ·interest. of retreat. White House spokesman Mike White House chief of staff Leon McCurry has said Lake ordered his Panetta ~efended the administration's accountant to sell the securities and decision to withhold information thought they had, in fact, been sold. from Congress about the events that Lake sold the stocks in 1995 when he developed quickly in Bosnia in the realized he stoll owned them . spring of 1994. Asked whether the stock contro"lt's always better if you work versy alone could put Lake's nomiclosely with those in Congress when nation a\ risk, Specter ~aid, "My you do tbese kinds of things," Panel- . instinct is it would not all by itself, ta conceded on NBC's "Meet The ·but might in conjunction with other · Press." "Sometimes time allows that things." to happen, sometimes it doesn't. In �' . . • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 )lond8y, December 16, 1996 Commentary P8ge 2 Monday, December 18, 1996 Electoral College sets presidential vote today OHIO Weather TueldayJ Dec. 17 • AccuWulher• forecast for daytime conditiom and hilh temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Evita's troubles began with her deallt 'Eslllbfisfrd in 1!J48 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·21!16 • Fu: 992·2157 .2, I A.Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller co.n.ntl Manager • '-------------------------1 Letters to the editor ~ Hard;..headed Independents Dear Editor, I thank Mr. Fields for his comments on the Reform Party and Mr. • Perot. If we would have been walk~ ing in Mr. Perot's shOes when he withdrew from the race, we might not have done any different. He loved his family who were under heavy ~ ridicule by the national media. . :: He also was always described as " looney, crazy and had· no chance at even getting five percent of our votes. Would you 1put your family through this to lead 'a people that didn't want you? :, The battles that the Reform Party his put in front of our nation are more " complex than the internatipnal capitalistic corporations doing what they ; are truly designed to do. They wan\ WASHINGTON -· No body knows the travels Evita's body has seen. Since her death in 1952, the mortal remains of the immortal Eva Duarte Peron have journeyed across two continents, laid buried under a pseudonym in Milan, shared the dinner table with Peron and his new wife in Spain - ond been the subject of an intense hunt by spies the world over, including our own Central Intelli· gence Agency. The imminent movie release of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, "Evita," has renewed interest in the life of the working girl who became a saint to Argentina's Poor. We've been just as fascinated by the imertife of Evita's body ever since our associate Pale Van Ana auended a. huge Peronista rally -· complete · wilh thousands of Eva Peron placards and posters •• in. Buenos Aires in 1983. Arter the rally, he spoke with U.S , and Argentine intelligence sources about the mysterious mean' derings of Evita's corpse. Jack Anderson •and Jan Moller to build more products of higher quality at the lowest possible cost. ' The task of our unique middleclass small business Democracy is to build families not products. The answer to solving our probiCfllS is not to seek a perfect politician. It is to. 1 ........ _ . reeducate us so that we 'do not wild- . ly defend our emotional, small group personal opinions while ignoring the facrual data that tells the reality of our failures. Failure to live in balance . with our planet, failure to keep the balance and quality control in all three elements of our government and failure to protect our mission to raise healthy, stable families. We are not cultist. We are hard-headed indepen-· dents. C.E. Evans : Dexter Wants new dog shelter • *~Dear Editor, They employ one dog warden to run Meigs County Humane Soci- the pound and to deal with sti:ay dogs. ety wants to build a new shelter fo~ One person for the entire county. .both dogs and cats. The Humane Society met with the .. We do not suppqrt or approve of .county commissioners pleading with " the Pound Upgrade Project. The ani- them to build a new shelter and close . mals of our county need ·a modem, the old one. They were uninterested adequate shelter free of neglect and and uncooperativ~. disease. Our shelter will have a We dttided to build our own shel• mandatory spay/neuter policy. The · ter. . - ~resent county dog pound has no The Meigs.Coun'ty Humane Socisuch policy. This is a major problem ety needs your help to do· it. !here. It is like a revolvins door. Please send donations for a new Adding two runs and a roof will shelter to: The Meigs County ho(l:ven begin to solve the problems _Humane Society, PO Box 682, • atthe pound. All one has to do is dri- Pomeroy OH 45769. If you have ve to the pound and look. You will questions, ideas, concerns pr can help · see how inadequate it is. in any way at all, call 992-2216 or • · Donating money !O the upgrade 992-6064 (thrift shop). We have project is giving money to a facility , money to purchase the land to build ~ iotally controlled by the ~ounty com- the shelter. We need money for the missioners. Wouldn't our tax dollars building. • be beller spent on a new animal shelSharon McLead, President ier? The county commissioners have Meigs County Humane an obligation to care for the animals Society, • of 9ur county as well as the people. · Shade ne • What does God think of homosexuality Mario Savio's dream deferred In 1964, Mario Savio, a student at First Amendment right to speak •• lhe Berkeley campus of the Univer- Berkeley is a public university-- was sity of California, led the Free Speech caused by its election day editorial Movement against administration · supponing Proposition 209 because, .crackdowns on freedom of political - - - - - . ; . .·---'·- - - •~pression on campus. His name and spirit soon resounded at colleges lhroughoutthe. country and S.rved to it said, affirmative act1on automatifuel civil rights and anti-Vietnam War cally assumes that "race probably demonstrations during the 1960s. indicates the. barriers a person has In recent years, however. free faced. · speech. has lost Its priority on many "It doesn't,'.' the editorial con tincampuses and has been replaced by ued. "Wealthy bla~ks benefit from an insistence by some students and affirmative action, but not poor faculty members that ·certain offen- Asians. ·Latinos in comfortable sub- Nat Hen to" sive expressions create a hostile l~arning environment and must be urbs receive affirmative action, but not inner-city whites. ... In the their disorder is deve·loped coimaty to curbed. This has generated speech absence of. affirmative action, the their God-given identity. liarned ip codes aild, on occasion. more imme- state must develop programs thiu pay .opposition to the created order. Pur- diate vigilante suppression by stu- special attention to economic status. sued in defiance of the marriage ordi- .dents of incorrect views. Low-income people face ,significant nance. For instance, ·on election -d~y , ·obstacles due to the ~ery fact that We are told in God's word No~. 5, 23,000 cop1es of the Da•l~ they are poor." · !hat til( integrity of the family is vio- Cahfom1an, the Berkeley campus • In an editorial the day after the lated by homosexual behavior: "Thou student newspaper, were stolen. Lat- theft and destruction of the newspashall not lie with mankind, as with er that week, some of the papers wen; pers, the Daily Californian reminded womankind: it is abqmination" (Lev. burned at a rally by students protest- the righteous censors that "The Free ing the passage of Proposition 209. ,Speech Movement 30 years ago 18:22). , Leviticus 20: 13 further Until I! was stalled m the couns. 209 affirmed.students' rights to champi· underscores God's hatred for this sin: would hove ended state doscnmma- on a cause. Those principles must If a man also lie with mankind, as he liOn or preferential treat~ent-- on the also apply to the Daily Californian." basos of race, sex-or nat1onal ongon Meanwhile, a witness came forlieth with a woman, both of them in public employment, education or ward to report that he had seen peohave committed an abomination: pie loading copies of the Daily Calithey shall surely be put to death; their contractmg. The attack on the newspaper's fomian into a truck s)ioning a bumper blood shall be upon them." From the Law of God. His verdict on homose~uality is inescapably clear. In the first chapter of Romans, Paul teaches that the wrath of God is revealed from Heaven · against those whiJ turn li'rom their Since I am the inventor of the Out- cially a nominee. And I 'hereby proper relationship to the Creator, ' rageous Personage contest and since amend the rules to preclude any more holding down the truth of God. and I write the rules, I really don't need dead folks. Halt! Too late, Kennedy practicing idolatry. Bef ausc they do loopholes. But I found one anyway, . haters. this, says Paul, God gives them over and I am herewith exploiting .itto,cer· to impure lusts, the dishonoring of tify the nomination of a dead person. their bodies. Men who give up God It's Richard Nixon, wbo else? are given up by God to wander in The Outrageous Personage con_ lq ~00 hours of recently released moral pollution. According to Paul, tape recordings, the 37ili president test, now in its eighth year, seeks to homosexuality is the cultural culmi- repeatedly slurs Jewish supporters of honor the most absurd, asinine, boornation of rebellion against God. It is Democratic causes . 'Piease, get me ish, frivolous. hypocritical, inane, symptomatic of a society under the names of the Jews," he told his preposterous people to strut across judgment, inwardly corrupted to the chief of staff, H.R. (Bob) Haldeman, the public stage in a given January· point of collapse. Paul regarded it as on Sept. 13, 1971. "You know, the· December period. lfthey gobble like the evidence of degeneracy that big Jewish contributors to the turkeys, bark like dogs, stink like caused God in 'His wrath to give up Democrats ... Could you please inves- rin·g-tailed skunks, send me their the nations. ' · tigate some of the (expletive delet- names. The contest is spon;ored by Bob and Doris Richmond, ed)." the Spear Foundation and the AssoMiddleport The next day, Nixon was still ciation of Sagacious Pundits, which stewing about the opposition's Jew.' will explain why the OPs are some· ish donors and .Haldeman suggested times referred to as the ASP awards. Some of the notables who hove they "get a zealot who dislikes those people" to investigate them. been 'DOminated so far include Bill Responded Nixon (I will edit his Clinton, Bob Dole, Pat Buchanan, remarks slightly in deferen~e. to our Ho~~~e, Speaker Newt Gingrich, Sen· av The AaocltMd p,... . . Today is Monday, Dec. 16. the 35lst day of 1996. There are 15 days lert . tamily audience): "Go after them like ate Majority Leader Tren1 Lott, Sen. a son of a beach." . Orrin Hatch, Parson Pat Robertson,, in the year. The loophole? The rules don't the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the Rev. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 16, 1944, the World War U Battle of the Bulge began as Ger- mention the deceased. They forbid Lewis Famkhan, actor Marton Branman fortes launched a surprise counterattack against ~llied forces in Bel- foreign nationals and groups, but not do, entertainer Rush Lim,baugh, the depaned. So Nixon is now offi- nitwit GeraWo R!vera, authors Joe gium. ""~ · I' Dear Editor, In the light of the growth of -dois movement in our coUntry, we do well to ask what the Creator thinks of J hese things. . When God created the world, He established a fundamental "ttistinction within tbe human race, ·,eflected in the human body -· "Male ,Qi.d female created He them (Gen. 1':27, 5:2). It was God's plan forsex ual relations to be in the form of man· Woman union, man and wife becom ~ ihg"one flesh" (Gen .. 2.24). • Homosexuals · and their ' defenders; who argue that all human l:ieings have the right to self-under.6.tanding and expression, reflect their determination to ignore God's design and replace His intended distinctions ·with their own desire. Because mans sexual identity is defined by God. because his orientation is ordained by God, and because his sexual activity is circumscribed within a heterosexual marriage context, homosexuality can not be viewed merely as a variant . sexual preference or accidental variation within creation (akin to lefthandedness). It is not a third natural sex or alternative sexual orientation in God's diverse world. Instead, it represents a choice, in some sense, to set one's desires and satisfy one's physical drives in a way contr"'?' to God's appotntmenl and creation. There is no nat~ral holl)osexuahty, for homosexuality is precisely a perversion of nature (Understood as God's design for human relations). Homosexuals are made, not born; Today i~ out and Oowers and candles began appearing around the truck. The chronology becomes murky after that, in pan because Peron had ordered the sculpting of at least du.:c "dummies" of vinyl and wax to help conceal the rea[ body 's location. The real body was probably stashed for a time in a crate marked "Radio Equipment" in the office of the army 's information chief. At one point, it may have been stored behind the screen of a Buenos Aires cinema. What has been firmly established is ·!hat the nervous military leaders finally shipped the body to Italy in 1957, and had it buried in Milan under the name Maria Maggi de Magistris. 'There it remained, in a plain grave, for 14 years. In 1971. another Argentine leader · acceded to Peron's demands for restoration of his citizenship and for lhe return of his late wife's remains. The body was dug up and rushed to Madrid, .where Peron remained in exile. When the silver coffin was opened, wilh Dr. Ara present, both he and ·Peron were pleased to find Evi· ta as lovely as ever-- save for a few chips in the plastic, some broken fin• 'gers and a bent ear from all the years 'of rough handling. ' But Peron had no place to put the coffin. He chose the dining room,. where he and his third wife; Isabel, would sometimes refer to her open · casket over the meal. Actording to one macabre report, Isabel would brush and plait the cadaver's hair each morning and would occasional lay on it to pick up lhe vibes and aura of Santa Evita. , It must have worked: Peron returned to power in Argentina in 1973, · and Isabel succeeded him when he died of a heart attack the fol· lowing year. In 1974, Isabel brought Evita's coffin bacl<; home from the Peron auic in Madrid, using it as an icon to boost her own popularity. . A military junta overthrew Isabel in 1976, and Evita's. itinerant corpse was quietly turned over to her two sisters the next year. She has since lain in a family crypt in the'fashion· able Recoleta cemetery, secure two ltories down, under two trapdoors and three plates of steel. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ' - - - ' are writers for United Featuft .Syndicate, Inc. • would preserve her beauty fOROver • - inchlding keepins the heart, liver and other organs intact. After a funeral that brought thousands of devotees, Evita's body became a three-year work-in· By progress for Dr. Ara. Occasionally, he would roll her down from his workplace, resplendent in a glass coffin, to bolster lhe sagging popularity of President Peron. leader and Cabinet member, .But the well-manicured charm of The two worked so well together Evita's corpse could not keep Peron that they created a virtually unshak· in power forever. A military junta able cult of personality as the leaders overthrew him in 1955, and the new of "los descamisados," the shirtless rulers Were beside themselves over ones. Evita reached out to lhe poor, how to dispose of this potent symbol giving away food, clothing and hous- of Peronism. · ing '· and also brought Argentine Concealed in a plain box, Evita's women the vote for lhe first time. .bo<!y was first taken via an army Evita died of uterine cancer attlie truck to a marine base,' wh~re the ·height of her glory, in J952, at the age truck remained for a day before the of 33. Her husband soon made plans commandant discovered its contents to build the world's largest mau- and nervously ordered it removed soleum, three times heigh( of the Stat- from his jurisdiction. For want of a· ue of Liheny. He also hired an emi- destination, the truck was simply nent Spartish mortician, Dr. Pedro · parked in downtown Buenos Aires. It Ara, to embalm her in a way lhat was moved again arter word leaked Eva Duarte was a sometimeactress and radio personality who eventually bedded and later mmied Juan Peron, an ambitious military sticker, "No on Proposition 209." And an anonymous caller phoned Mike Coleman, editor of the paper, warning: " [ would really consider what stances you lake. Don't even try bringing that white-boy network around here." On Nov. 6, Mario Savio died. Much ofthe writing in the obituaries. of course, was about his role as an influential advocateoffreespeech.At a memorial on campus, candles were lit Also aname was a copy of the Daily Californian containing the editorial opposiqg governmental preferences. Savio was against Prop<isilion 209, but the stealing and burning of the newspapers were in contempt of his legacy. Anolher way of chilling speech, or trying to, has been extensively cxperienced by Wi"d Connerly, the black chairman of the drive to enact Proposition 209. Marc Fisher's profile of him in the Washington Post began with Conncrly "pointing out the bullet holes on the door and over the threshold'' of his house. "Threats have forced him t<i hire bodyguards." And Jonathan Mahler, managing editor of the New York weekly Forward, a continually credible newspaper, notes that during the campaign. Connerly was called a "house slave" by Jesse Jackson. That opinion is.pro- tected speech. but it illuminates Mr. Jackson's concept of reasoned discourse. And has Jackson said anything, by the way, about the stealing oft~ Daily Californian's press run? Jackson's one-time mentor, Dr. Martin Luther King -· as Richard . Kahlenberg has pointed out. in the Washington Monthly -· "proposed a Bill of Rights for the disadvantaged. ... King l/8in 'Why We Can't Wail' · , 3/8,saw it 'as a 'matter of simple justice'that poor whites be helped too." . If Dr. King's cla.'IS· based approach had been printed in the Daily Californian during the campaign to save the specific racial and gender preferences of affirmative action, would . that issue of the paper also have been stolen •• and burned? Various professors around the . country have been insisting that pol it. ical correctness, if it ever existed, has disappeared from college campuses. Certainly not from lhc originol site of the Free Speech Movement. And it is ~live on other campuses as well. We' still have what we call "the Religious Left"·· as rigidly convinced of their preferred place in the moral universe as their countcrpans on the self-consecratcd Religious Right. Nat Hentoff Is a nationally ftnowaed authority On the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill or Ri&hts- Nixon'S final outrageous act. ·Jo(leph Spear 1 history I Klein and Gary Al4ricti, and former Clinton political guru Dick Morris. To this list of luminaries, we add: --Rep.' Dan Burton, R-Ind. Soon to be chairman of lhe House Governr)le~t Reform and Oversight Committee, this goofball once demanded an investigation of Socks the eat's postage expenses. He is obsessed with the notion that Vinee Foster was Qlurdered and once . staged a "reenactment" of the alleged homicide by firing a .38 into a fake head in his back yard. •• Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun, DIll. She took altother in a series of trips to Nigeria to'lick the boots oflhe dictator of the moment. This time it was Gen. Sa~i Abacha, . who has .locked up the .nation's elected president and thousands of dissidents and allegedly looted die treasury of more than $1 billion. ··Voce President AI Gore. With his lengthy lament at tho Democntic convention <if hit sister's death due to luna Clllcer, Gore llKended to lhe rank or Muter Of Hypocrisy. His family hu grown tobttcco, and he took tobacco contributiona for aevor· al years arter his sister's terrible struggle with the disease. -- American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers chief John Lo Frumcnto. Las't August, he acknowledged thatASC.AP had been attempting to collect royalties from Girl Scouts for the copyrighted songs they sing round the compfire. "They buy paper, twine and glue for the crafts," he told the Wall Street Jour· nal. "They can pay for the music, too." ·· GOP senatorial candidate Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota. He publicly questioned whether his opponent, Sen. ~ul Wellstonc, had ever burned the American flag. When Wellstone accused him qf 111 "absolute lie," Boachwitz said he was just checking and lNas pleased to hear Wellstone hid nothina to hide. Note: The current contest ends when the ball falls on New Year's Eve. Send your nominations to me, care Of the New1piper Enterprise Association, 200 Mltdison Ave, New :vork. NY 10016. , Je~epla II a 11MIIe!*-d for N...,.r Ellletp1ile f!r1ter s,.... ....... . ~ • D. Rowland Dais IND. ... ,,,,, •leoturnbusl44o I Margaret D. Johnson 42° Da·mp, chilly week ahea~ :throughout Buckeye State • The Assocletecl Press :By • A stationary cold front could pro!duce rain or a mixture of rain and : snow across Ohio for the next sever: al days, forecasters said. , : Colder weather will move into lhe , region on Wednesday, with tempera· ~ lures dipping into the teens by later "in the week, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will he in the mid· 30 to low 40s. Highs on Tuesday will be 40-45. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in· 1984 while the record low was 14 below zero in, 1951. Sunset tonight will he at 5:08 p.m. and sunrise Thesday at7:48 a.m, Weather forecast: Tonight...Oceasional rain, mainly early west. Lows from the mid 30s to the lower 40s. Tuesday..·.Rain likely 'nonheast. mainly early. Chance of raip elsewhefe. Rain could become mixed with snow west. Highs near 40 west to the low and mid 40s elsewhere. Temperatures likely falling during the afternoon. Extended forecast: Wednesday...Colder wilh a chance of snow showers. Lows mid\ 20s to around 30. Highs in the 30s./ Thursday .. .A chance o/ snow · showers northeast. Fair e)sewhere. Lows 15 to 25. Highs upper 20s to lower 30s. , Friday... A ·chance of snow showers. Lows 10 to 20. Highs in the 20s. (, .Wednesday's Super Lotto jackpot will hit $16 million CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold with all six num· hers selected in Saturday night's $12 mill ion Super Lollo drawing, so Wednesday night's jackpot will be $16 million, the Ohio Lottery said . ' Here are Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 3-12-20-33-41-46 Kicker 6-1-8-9-8-0 Pick 3 3-1-8 Pick4 5-6-5-7 Million Dollar Giveaway ":.; (Winning serial numbers from 3- . :;of-6 Super Lotto tickets from :: November) . 1 •..,., $300,000: 309-05100995-052 ;:~Britton's Market, Columbu~ ::; (309-05100995-052) 1I :.:; $150.000: 306-0096 1429-137 :=:Meijer Inc . No. 62, Columbus :::-: .(306-00961429-137) I ,.,, $100000: 318-01991249-223 Le -t! ' \ -..;Monde Sunoco Service ~Cleveland -· (318-01991249-223) ~·; $90,000: 314-04086145-088 ' ,, ,_.Speedway, Gahanna ::::: (314-04086145-088) ::..: $80.000: 3119-02999986-211 - Columbiana Duchess , Columbtana (319-02999986-211) ' / · 1-r $70,000:· 335-08098265-047 = Lykins Convenience Store, Cincin• . .-,nat• (335-08098265-047) . ::,: $60,000 : 325-07099449-075 ~peed-D-Foods. Canton ...... (325-07099449-075) .... .... = = -· t:..., · ·~ ... _ "1"'-~....;;..~_...-........, The Daily Sentinel : (USPS 113-960) . $50,000: 311 -05969313-157 Roger's Deli-Man, Greenville (31 I -05969313-157) $40,000: . 311-00095243-061 Block N Barrel, Dalton (311-00095243-061) $30,000: . 31()-00750437-25.3 Minolli ;s Great Northern, North Olmsted (31 0-00750437-253) $26,000: 307-06370421-160 Town & Country Beverage, Garfield Heights (307-06370421-160) $10,000: 318-06690216-200 Convenieht Food Mart No. 720, Elyria (3 18-06690216-200) · . There were 74 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,422. The 4,009 tickets showing (our of the numbers arc each wonh $82. In Kicker, one players had the exact six-digit number and can claim $100,000: The winning ticket was sold at the Shop Kwik in Wheelers· burg. The seven Kicker tickets showing the first five digits are each worth $5,000. The ·56 with the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 559 with the first three numbers arc each worth $100, and the 5,502 with the first two numbers are each worth $10. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $1,366,589.50 to winners in Saturday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,516,976.50. In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $416,582.50 and will share $184,000. Sales in Super .Lotto totaled $3,826,249: · Sales in the Kicker totaled $613,078. ~ Publiahed every afternoon, Monday throuJh Frldiy. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishina Company/Gannett Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21 .56. Second 'elw Po•taae ~d nl Pomeroy, Ohio. The Auoeiated Prtu. and the Ohio Newspaper A~sociation . Akzo ......................................65~4 A•hland 011 ...........................44\ The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl.. Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. Blink On. .............................. 42'h SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S B;r Cnritr or Motor RoUtt , SubKriben not detlrina 10 pay the clltritr may · remit in advance dir«l to 1'hll Dally Sentinel on a thnle, 1lk or 12 month balll. Ctedi1 will be aiwn eanier ach week. No tubaertpdon by mail pennined in areu wt1ere borfte Cll'l'ilr eervke it available. Borg-W•nwr ..................... ~ .•.38\ Champion ............................. 24~. Charming Shop• ....................5'1. Cttv Holding ..........................24'1. Fedenl Mogul ..................... :.22'4 Ganrwtt .................................72\ Gooc::twMr ..............................49,.. K-m•rt,..................................1r:lt.. LIII1CII .::nd .............................26~ Umltec:l .................................. 18~ Ohio Yalt.y Blnk ....................36 o.. v...., .........,...................37\ Peopln ...................................27 8ho~·.................................. 7\ t-Mottoc-wr l l -........:....................................... $27.30 26 52 - .................................................,3.82 ............................................... $105.56 ·- -.... ~ 2.1 l •l -.......................................... .,....$29.68 26 ...............................................156. 51 Woob ................................... ,...........Sl09.n COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly .50 higher; demand and supplies moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 52.00-53.00, a few at 51.50 and 53.50, plants 52.50-54.00, few at 52.00. ' u.s. 2-3, 230-260 45.50-51.50. Sows: under 500 lbs. ncar steady. over 500 lbs. ' 1.00 higher to 2.00 higher. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.0045.50. few at 40.00; 450-550 lbs. 45.00-47 .00, 500-650 lbs. 48.0053.00, few over 650 lbs. 53.50, Boars: 38.00-39.00. Estimated receipts: 35,000. Summary or last week's Producers Livestock Association auc· tions at Coshocton, Hillsboro, Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Mount Vernon, Bucyrus and Creston: Hogs:·steady to 4.25 lower. Butcher hogs: 25.00-58.10. Caule: 1.00 lower to 5.00 lower. . EMS units answer 16 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- , gency Medical Services answered 16 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT · 7:45 a.m.· Saturday, :Pearl Street, Monserrate Cordera, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:56 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Gertrude Johns, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 3:09 p.m. Sundoy, General Haninger Parkway, Alic~ Plantz, VMH:' ., POMEROY 1;08 a.m. Saturday, State Route 338, Letart Falls, John Hill, Holzer Medical Center; II a.m. Saturday, volunteer fire · department and sqund to Laurel Cliff Road, automobile fire, Linda and Frank Dickens o~ners, noinjuries; 2:58p.m. Saturday, Village Manor Apartments, Floyd McClelland, VMH; 6:25 p.m. Saturday, Wetzgall Street, Nellie Morris, VMH; 8:24a.m. Sunday, U.S. 33, George Skinner, HMC; 10 p.m. Sunday, Country Mobile Home Park, Darwin, Byron Watson, VMH; . II :21 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Gerald Sellers, PVH. RACINE II :56 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department to Main Street, automobile fire, Tim Hill owner, no injuries; 8:20 p.m . Sunday, Stiversville Road, Angie Hill, VMH. RUTLAND 1:15 a.m. Sunday, Kingsbury Road. Robert Mahr. VMH; 2:32 a.m. Sunday, Stover Road, Bernard Neutzling, PVH; 3:25 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squads to White Hill Road , four-wheeler accident, Tom· Molden treated at the scene; 10: 16 p.m. Sunday, Higley Road, Mary Smith, PVH. Meigs announcements Christmas program Program plannoid A children's Christmas program Hillside Baptist Church will be will be held' Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at the having a Christmas program on Dec. Portland/Racine Reorganized Church 22 at 10 a.m. All the Sunday school classes will ·he panicipating in the of Jesus Christ of Laller Day Saints, program. That evening at 6, a musi- f91lowed by a birthday celebration for cal program will be presented. Both Jesus at 6 p.m. at the church. Moneadult choir and junior choir will be tary donations will be used for repair,; to the church building. Icc cream and singing. cake will be served. All welcome . Correction · The family roller-skating Christ· Long Bottom UMC mas party sponsored by the Meigs The Long Bottom United Area Holiness Association, the Meigs Methodist Church Christmas pro· Ministerial Association and the Mid- - gram will be Friday, 7:30 p.m. All dleport Ministerial Association will · welcome. · be held Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m., not 9:30p.m. as previously reported, at the Chester Skate-A-Way, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)Here are the winning numbers selcctMeeting changed . ed Saturday in tl!e West Virgi11ia State , The Leading Creek Conservancy Lollery: Daily 3 . ·District's regular board meeting has 4-5-9 been changed to Tuesday, 5 p.m. Daily 4 6-5-0-5 sw link ............................... . . _.._._ Wencty'a ................................ 1.~ Worthlngton .......................,..11).. Stock report• are tha t0:3 a.~IIDIH provld1d by AtMat of llpolls. ... ~~--==----!111=-11 Slaughter steers: choice 62.0073 .i5; select 30.00-66.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0072.25; select 35.00-65.00. Cows: steady to 4.00 lower; all cows 47.00 and down. . Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all bulls 42.75 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 4.00 lower to I .00 higher; choice wools 80.00-95.00; choice clips 85.0095.50; feeder lambs 99.50 and down; aged sheep 49.00 and down . Feeder caulc: 2.00 lower to 3.00 higher. . . . . Yearlings: 9.00-60.00; heifers 11.50-52.00. Calves: steers 20.00-61 .00; heifers 20.00-53.00. Deputies arrest Gahanna men Two Gahanna men were arrested following a routine traffic slop by Meigs €ounty sheriffs deputies early Saturday. Just after midnight, deputies · stopped a vehicle with expired registration. The driver, KyleS. Armstrong, 22, was charged with a felony count of possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, expired registration and an expired driver's license. Chris S. Schirtzinger. 22. was charged wjth possession of drug paraphernalia, a minor misdemeanor. · l3oth were ' lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in the .Meigs County Court. Ruby Smith Grueser, 77, Minersville, Ohio. died Thursday, Dec: 12, 1996 at the All Saints Hospital in Fort Wonh, Texas.. . • A homemaker, she was born January 4, 1919 on Portland, Ohto, the daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin Smith and M"'?' Amos Wade Sm1th. She was a member of the Minersville United Methodist Ch~rch. She was the beloved mother of a daughter and son-m-law, Mrs. Becky (Jim) Baker of Fort Worlh, Thxas; tWb sons and da~ghters-in-law, Mr. Charles (Sandy) Grueser II of St. Simons Island, Georgta.• and Mr. John (Ang1e) Grueser: . M d B'll She is also survived by brothers-in-law and sisters-m·1aw, aryan ' Russell of Pomeroy, and Walter and Mary Grueser of Pomeroy; and II grand. children and five great-grandchildren. ·She was pn:ceded in death by her parents; her husba~d, Charles, tn February 1995; brothers. Roy, ·Paul, Frank, _Bud and Bert Sm11h; and sosters, Hattie McMurra~. Nora Hoback. Zana Gouner and Mary Wood. . . Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday, December 17, 1996 m lhe Ewmg ·Funeral Home, 106 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, with the Rev. Charles Neville officiatins. Burial will follow in the Minersville Cemetery. at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m: Monday. Dec~ber 16, 1996. Meigs County hunters killed 355 fewer deer compared to 1!195 · during this year's Ohio deer gun season, which ended Saturday. ' Hunters tagged 3,271 deer Ia Meigs County, according to pre· ·lirninary figures fro"' Game .Protector Keith 0. Wood. Last year, hunters tagged 3,626 deer during the two-week season. · Wood , speculated that some hunters were awaiting the muzzle· , l<iader deer season, which is being held earlier tbis year and will run for six days. · "There are a lot or unfilled tags ouf theft," he said. Two hunting·rela,ted inddents were reported in the county durin1 the two week·season: a window was ,shot out or a residen<e and an unQCcupied· motor vehicle was damaged by gunfire, he said. Thooe remain !Jnder Investigation, he added. No injuries Weft reported locally, ae<:ording to Wood. . Half Price ... GIFI' CERTIFICATES .•• Give a gift they'U always cherish The Gift of Memories ' From now until Dec. 23 our portrait Gilt Certificates are haH-price- The Perfect Gift for Friends & Family · Some -l~ns apply . County's deer kill lower than 1995's Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - ·none . ' Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Dec. 13 - Jasmine Sparks, Mrs. Jason Tucker and son. Reavis White, Beth Kuhn. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, son, Gallipolis. Dischafles Dec. 14 - Lillian Hurt, Mrs. John Colley and and son, Mrs. Thomas Moore and son, Andrea Wellington. Discharges Dec. IS- none. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, son. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vance, son, Bidwell. (Published with permission) W.Va. lottery piCkS Ruby Smith Grueser ' Ho.spital news 'Bob Ev11111 ............................12\ Pretn Flrd .................................13 Roolcwtll ............................. ~.80~ RD-IMII ..............................181\ MAIL IIVUCittri'IONs Today's livestock·report AT&T ...........................·............39 :: ~: : _ : :::;::: . : ::::::::::::::::i:;a:s , SINGLE <:OPY PRICE Daily ..................,.............. ,.................. 35 Cenu Aug. 15, 1910, in Ubenan, W.Va. He auended the Forest Run United Methodist Church at Minersville. · Survivors include his children. Selma Call of Long Bottom, and Fred Yahya Sr. ofWtehita, Kan.; a daughter-in-law, Jean Yaliya of High Point, N.C.; and II grandchildren. three stepgrandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, seven stepgreat-grandchildren, four great-great-grandchildren and one step-greatgreat-grandchild. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Banlett-Burdelle-Cox Funeral Home, South Charleston, W.Va. Friends may at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. today. Am Eie Po_, .......................39'J. to c~tiOn!l assure his re-election with the Electonl Colle&e. a change in the distri· bution of about 600,000 votes among the states could have elected Dole, 273-265. The ort-maligned Electoral Col· lege- the last indin:ct voting in lhe country - was established by lhe nation 's founders to protect the · impressionable citizens from themselves. They feared the public could be too easily swayed by passions and. rumors. Each state gets the same number of electors as it has lawmakers in tbe House and Senate. In addition, the, District of Columbia gets three elec·, toral votes even though it has only· one, nonvoting delegate to Congress.•. New York 's elector meeting !)as: traditionally been one of the more; lavish stale events - lunches at a• French restaurant and pewter plates! as souvenirs. The 1992 meeting of33: slate delegates cost $10,000, but this' year's pomp and circumstance. has been toned down by the Republicanrun New York legislature .. Darra Yahya Stocks Mtn~btr : POSTMA.STER: Send addrt11fl WASHINGTON (.AP) - Presi· dent Clinton is already planning his D. Rowland Dais, 78, I'Dmeroy, died Sunday. Deco. I 5, 1996 at the Ohio next four years in the White House, but the 1996 presidential election is State University Hospitals, Columbus. · . A lifelong farmer, he was born April 16, 1918 in Bedford Township, in officially undetermined until tbe 538 the house where he spent his entire life. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High members of the Elec10ral College School and Ohio University. He attended medical school, was a member of cast their ballots. Keeping with tradition and the the National Rifle Association, and a member of the Harrisonville PresbyConstitution, electors were assem· terian Church. He is survived by a special cousin and his wife, DenZil and Barbara Welsh; bling in state capitals and lhe District of Columbia today to cast !heir bal· and by several nieces, nephews and cousins. · lots. Vice President AI Gore, in his He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Burson Dais, in 1987. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, constitutional role as president of the Alhens, with the 'Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Senate, will announce the results dur~ ing a joint session of Congress on Cemetery. Friends may call a.t the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 9. "It's ceremonial and somewhat anti-climatic," soid New York elector Margaret D. Johnson, 93, MiddlepPrt, died Sunday, Dec. 15, 1996 at HoJz. Deborah Glick, a state assemblywoman from Manhatlan. "The gener Medical Center. · · ' A homemaker. she was born in Meigs County on July 3, 1903, daughter eral public believes the president was already elected." of the late Castine and Della Davis Reiber. Clinton won the most popular She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, Stanley and Belly JQhnson votes - a shade under 50 percent of Racine, Carroll and Mildred Johnson of Middleport, and Fred and Esth~r and is anticipating a 379-159 ElecJohnson of Delaware, Ohio; 12 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren; a toral College tally over Republican brother and sister-in-law, Roben and Wilma Reiber of Racine; and several challenger Bob Dole. nieces and nephews. In tbe past. three '!len who had She was al~o pn:ceded in deoth by her husband, Lee Johnson, in 1972; fewer popular votes than their rivals and by two daughters, Kathleen McNickle and Belly Templeton. became president: Benjamin Harrison Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in lhe Fisher Funeral Home, Midin 1888, Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 dlepon, with Pastor Jesse Wingrove officiating. Burial will be in the Gilmore and John Quincy Adams in 1824. Cemetery, Minersville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Hamson was chosen by the Electoral Thesday. College, Hayes was declared president by a joint session of Congress aqd Adams' election was decided in Darra Yahya, 86, Middlepon, died Saturday, Dec. 14, 1996 at Veterans the House of Representatives. . While this year's pop4lar vote Memorial Hospital. · A former restaurant owner and operator in Charleston, W.Va., be was born gave Clinton enough of a lead to .. 446-7494 1-aao-272-5327 l'lul �• • Sports • s.c.._ NBA standings Att.ntic DhrW... WI..Mli.l s Milllai ..................., l8 .783 NewYork.. ............ : ~ 6 .714 W-.hin&eon............ IO II .-476 OriMdo ...................9 10 ....,... Pllil.tclphia ............7 U .318 lenoy .............. ! 13 .278 ..................... ! 16 .238 12 6 fl:l. li.l .m 12 13 16> -- PoniMd ................ .13 LA. CliPP"'···········9 .348 .2011 .190 .167 16 .600 .S-42 4~ 14 .391 15 .308 8 9 ............ $ Golden8we ............8 16 Phoenir. ................. ,.7 IS 2 9~ 9~ .333 .3 18 91. 81 68 UCLII72. OHIO 61 Utah 83, WCbcr St. 47 Wuhif'!(!lon Sr. 69, Idaho ~7 Saturday's 1ournamonts Corrier a...k-mplonshlp H. Micbi8:1111 68. Syr.K:usc tiS Third place Old Dominion 56, PCJ'I)t'l'dine 47 Coup• Claal<..:hamplonshlp Sr. Mary's, Cal 58, Boise St. S1 Thlnl pion Houston 89, Briaham Young 69 · Sunday'ucOftl Detroit 99. Bolton 89 Wuhinaton 110. Golden State 102 Phoenix. 103, Vt.ne011ver 84 Houston 99, Portland 89 Hawaii-Nih Falival-tirst Nllftd Ball Sl. 82. Ala..-BirmiiiJh.lm 70 Hnwali 86. Cal Poly-SLO S4 IMIIau Clallk-ct..mpionJWp lodiann86, Srut111 Cl111'11 '74 Third place E. Illinois 88. ·Louisiaria Tech 76 Toniabl's pmes (OT) Sroalh Auburn 80, W. Carulirlll S~ North Carolina 105, VMI61 TeMCSsce 57, Memphi1 47 Vonderbil18:'i, Nicholls S1. 37 ~lone or ~iladt:Jphia. 7:30p.m. lndi:n.lll Mimu, 7:lo p.m. LA. Liken Bl a.ir;aa:o, 8 p.m. AIIQIICaat Dallas, 8:l0p.m. 'Golden Stale til Seanle., IOp.m. Houston at Vancouver. 10 p.m. Michigan 70, LSU 59 Minnesota 71. St. John's .19 Miuouri 64. SE Missouri 50 SW Miuouri St. 72. St. LAlui1 63 Ell.~ ' I. Koruaoi66) ................ 9-0 1,770 i . w•Fomo(5) ........ 7-0 1,703 3. Kentldy ......, ............7· 1 1.617 • . Mld>lpn ...........•........ 7-0 1 .~2 I 2 3 ! 6 8 1,4)1 1,286 1,199 1.175 1. 156 10 9 I.ITI 4 22 4S7 20 326 2111 2.17 169 158 81 Ohio men's college scores O.io Cgnrtnnce Baldwin-Wallace 7;\, Capital 68 Heidelberg 89, Onerbein 74 Mount Union lt9, John Carroll 83 II 12 13 1.1 17 19 Non-oonlcrmu play Dcai101193, Bct~Y. W.Va. 66 Urbana 106, Coli. of W.Va. 91 Xa..,ier 79, Hof1tra 43 WilbtrfCli'Ce 99, Cedarville 96 16 2J Saturday's action . l!ul Olrlmouth 73. New Hampshire ~ O..ke 87, Villanova 79 ~~ 91 . lllinoi1 Sl . 64 F1oridl AdaMi~ ~9. Roben Moms~~~ lona 89. Comel\61 La Salle: 6~. Drtxcl !i8 LonalslniWI U. 104. Niapra 84 Princeton 48. Monmouth. N.J. 46 ~idet 66. Md.-BalliiWI'l' County 49 R•am ~7 . St. Pe!L,.·s s~ Sr. Francis, NY 69. Cenl. Ct~OIIil'ficut • Sr. 66 ' Va. Commonwtakh 58. Pi,nsburgh j5 Well Virainia 110. E. Tennessee S1. . Ohio women's college scores C9nltrence USA Cincinnati 69. Dayton 55. 6h5o Conlermt:t Capital76, Baldwin ,Wnlla&:e 62 Mutkingam 84, Hir.un 4.1 Ohio Nor1hern 65. Mari&.1111 51 MoaDl 72. John Cllf!VII 54 S2 South AlltmmlliOO. W. ~tina 48 AlaboUnll A&M 58, Allb3ma St. ~4 Akonl S1. tii. Jnd.-Pur.· l~l• . 58 · Mo Cimdcl 82. Win&* 5~ C'*'al C;wolina 74. ~McRae 60 Coli. of Chllrleslon 62. Prc:sby!(fian E. KeNucky as. FlA. lntcrnarional74 EaR C.OJiM 65, SW Louitillllll5b Keoruoky 80. o- !6 MARSHAU. I 1!. Mor<locail St. 9J MidiUt Tenn. U Tc:nn.~OWranoop 7) • MiJSiiJ,ippi 6&, Wktrita St. 6,, · Nillillippi St. 91. Loyola. NO J2 J<.C ~ 10. lll•idloo 6A N.C.·Wi-on 63. Complodl61 NW LouisiiRI Sl, Slrnford o46 NewOrkant 71. Soarhml Mill. 61 ........ 66. Certr. Floridl41 S<MIIbem 98, SE Louisiana 91 (OT) Troy St. "'· Georail St. 'Ill - w•Fome71 . ~t47 llowliol0....119, Mln69 Bot1or ,I. E-•ille SO Amhenr 7~ . Brunlwi~-k ~~~ Anna ~7. M..-ion Local J6 Anthony Wayne 71 . 'BiiuFithJ. Mich. Aul'tlfa n, Berbhire 52 lka.lh'o11k 74. Wt11m'ord -'2 Bellevue 58, Sandusky Pm.int ~~ Bi' Walnu1?6, Bucktyt Val. 62 Bmtol S4. Wrdsmwn 49 Bryan 65, Fairview S6 Celina 76, Oa)'. Meadowdok: 67 Olelapratc 49. Galtipol.il .\4 Cin. Hilll 6S. Felkily·fr•klin !i$ Cin. Prinmon Ill , litn:~ SS Claymom 84. Sandy Val. 6.1 Clc:, Bc:ncdicline 74. Mentor Laoke Cadl. 61 . Cit. Sc. Jtnntius 70. Warren.._..., ~7 Cl)'dc61. Willard4.1 Col. Hanley 7b. Bc~~oley 72 (Of) Col. St. Ctuwlct64. Col. BriiJI S~ Cootineillal 61. o\ntwerp 5~ Covet~lry 66, Cuyat~oaa Val. Cht. 61 Crestline 71 , Plymouth 67: Cmcvlew 7:\~ Fon Rcconry ,_.. llttnbwy ~.alai~ 7J. G-112 Day. Slt'bbins 58. Ltmon Moaroe 48 Drfiance 64 , Bowlin& Green S1 Drlphos Sc. John 6S. Sr. Mllf}'t )9 Dunblr 121 . Jeffcnon 61 E. Clincon 60. C'tdarville 49 Edison ~s . Berti• ee.r weac:m Re· """'41 Eljio!2. Marioa-48 EJyria SB. Aabllnd -47 Fairfakl Unioft 12. Ubeny UnMHI 57 Fairporl70. -~St. loOo !I frlnklin MoMoe 71, BrootviUe 66 F""""i VI<1"YIJ. Ubeny 0.. 71 a .... Millo How... !5. KinJ.J -10 GlertOot 72,l.oultrille 64 Rivmade: 49, Asblabult Riehmoad Ediloo B . Oak Olen, W.Va. 52 . RIVerview 55, Tri VII. :u Rocky River Lutheran Wen Bttchwood 1S · Football NFL standings !610T) Shaker Hit. Andrews 47, Shaker H1s. Brown44 , hlby S!J. NorwBik 46 Sidoey SO. Celina 3.5 Spencerville 43, St. Httwy 30 SprinJ. Show~ ~6 . Kcnron Ridse 46 Spri,.U.Id S. "·F--43 St., ffMcil DeSaks 64. Wheelersbu!J l6 Stn1then 66. Howtud .5) Tmrlllllh 39. <lromoo 2S T-Ie Bopo. S4. Open Door 36 AMERICAN CONFERENCE WI..Ibl.lErA -~~~, .,.... Enalond .. Jo o .667 m 291 Ira ~ Buffalo ................9 ~ 0 .643 28~ 241 lndi""'J>D>i• ........9 6 0 .600 l9l .10) Milllni .... .............6 Iii 0 .429 292 283 N.Y. Jeft.. ........... .l 14 0 .Ofl7 2.~1 423 ~l . Rocky River Mqnifkal68. Solon 46 Salem .53, Polaad 41 Sudusky Perkins 63. Mila.n Edison St. Lwil )4, Ata... 27 Cnlral DMDen ' II·PilfJburJh ....... IO S 0 .667 :0 0 Jacbonvifle ........& 7 0 _5j3 )()() CINCINNATI .....7 8 0 .467 :WI Howron ..............7 8 0 .467 121 &ltimore ............4 II 0 .267 3~ WetmOM.-. ·11-Denver ............ l3 2 0 .861 Kansu'City .........9 6 0 .600 Oaklond ..............7 8 0 .467 SanDieao ............7 Iii o .467 Seattle .................6 9 0 .400 -·- l39 318 345 290 417 181 l.'l9 288 280 )19 265 294 :'66 289 355 San Francisco 1'\, PilllburJ.h 1.5 Minat101a 21 , T-.. Bay 10 CINCINNATI ll. tto.ton 13 l~i1 24, 1CMA1 Ciry 19 Deaver :U. Ollt.JMd 19 AnlOUI21. Washina1011 26 Jt.eboiiYiUe 20. Salek n TCJOiaht'spme Buffalo 01 Miami, 9 p.m. NHLstanclinis EASTERN CONFERENCE Au..&k Dh•ilion W I. I 1:11. lll! liA florida ............... IB 6 7 43 96 Philadelphia ....... l912 2 40 99 67 84 ........ l61l N.Y. Ranpn .... .l4 14 WIIShiAJIOn ........ l) I b N.Y, lllll!Micn .... IO 12 Tampa &y ....... .IO I~ 74 93 85 81 New~y . NATIONAL CONFERENCE Temple Cbr. -44, World Harvest 42 Tiffin ~vert 61 , Tol. Otris~ian Sl 11ffinColumbial'! 87, Galion 44 Tol. Ccatral44, DoardiTIUI4:t TreeOfUfe 39. CardinJIOA 37 Triad 68, Rid&emool 38 Triway ¥J. Canton Cear. Calh. 51 Tllscnwu Clllb. 40, lld«ewood 37 Unll<d Local !7. CaaJon llorit'l• 27 UPJlOISanduky64; Willud48 Urt>ana64.Spnq. Nord>ealtem49 \.!lice 40, Bi& Walnut ~7 Vinoenl Warren S2. Waterford 50 W. Br>ndt 60, Akron ~•8 · !7 (OT) W. Holma 66. Bl&t Riwr 22 W , Jeffenon 61, Jonathan Alder :W W. Liberty s.Jem 54. DeGraff Ri..,erUde4! ' EaltemDivl:lion ~.... . . . . J6~~.~~ ~ y·l'llllodolphia ..... 9 6 0 .601) 3)4 122 Wuhinaton .. ,...... 8 7 0 .5l1 12~ 302 . Arizono ...............7 g 0 .461 2KI 168 , H.Y.Gi111111 ......~ ...6 9 0 .400 220 274 • • * Ctntraf 01-wWon •-Green Bay ..... .1·2 ' 0 .800 y-Minnewta .. l •••••9 b 0 .600 Olic&~o ............... 7 8 0 .467 DclrDII ................. ~ 10 0 .:U J Tampa Bay ...........'\ 10 0 }JJ 2 3.t 79 S :n l 8 28 fl2 21f' fll --llh>-·1 HIIrtfonl ............. l. 9 6 BufJDJo ............... IS 14 2 Pittlburah .......... 14 14 1 MDN..Ol ............ l215 ~ 11 Ill 7"i n 107 WESTERN CONFERENCE 418 200 277 264 271 28S :\44 187 274 m. WntemDhWon y.Carolima .......... ll 4 0 .733 349 104 y-Snn Francisco .ll 4 0 .733 374 243 . CeMf'IIDI-wlsion Ia.. .1! I. I 1:11. lll! liA Oallu ...........•..... l8 10 3 Dl:troil ................ l7 9 5 St. Louis ............ 15 16 I 39 89 1l 39 90 :;6 31 91 103 ChiCJ40.............. I.. 16 3 :\1 Phocnix .............. l2 IS 4 Toron1o .............. 12 20 0 83 .Wickliffe :'il, Pmy 4~ Woodridge Sl, NewiNry 45 Woodward 86. Taft 62 Wonh. Chria1ian .59; Academy .57 Wynlvrd 54, U- S-lly 36 You. Ursuline S2. Canton Catb. 51 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Salunlay's actiOa Akron Elms 61, H.udton W. RCICI'Ve !7 Amhml S4, Bay Vill~&e 37 Alblaad $-4, Admiral KiftJ 49 AshlllldC--., ~. S. Cc!ml48 A1htlbula H.tor 41, Oc.wa 32 Avon Lake47, Fai~1ew Park II Bellfontlli.e 6t. Spri~&. Noctb~ 41 . Col. DoSaleo64, - · · l 6 Col. Hanley70. Col. Ready 41 Coldwa&a 66. Lima Bath 62 Collin• Weacern Reserve 52. Mon· roeville 48 Colonel Crawford 49, Crelllifttl 46 Columb\~:~55, Cop~)' Cuylhop Hta. 19 86, Medin~~ HiJhllltd 4) Cretewood 57. TwilllburJ S2 CroobviUc 57; Shoridan 42 Cuyahop Val. Chr. S5, Kidron 46 Danville 64. Worth. <;hrillian 46 Dover S~ . Bertin Hipland41 E. ClitiOn 63, Cl.aynbu 211 E. Cleveland Shaw Fw,.42 «. P•ma Vul . E. Kno116.,, Millenpofl rt Elai• 70. Mlrion P~ .tl} FJyria Ant 84pt 40. Wayaulre Chr. FDirview 1•. Milker Cily 6:'i Fon LtwOmie :\7. hfln11et ~l · Frcmoot Roll ~~- Tol. Waire l) Cilltllwmy61 . S!~fJ 17 Garfttkl H11. 49, Sh&er Hr,. 44 J2 Gnrfiekl His. Tfiilily 94, Elyrl11 Calh. . o..... 49. Ot.... .14 (lrah;n 66. SW.y Flirllwn S6 GrwwiUe ~. LickinJ HeiahfJ 4) · 'IMiian Vat 58. Clnaidllr3l Jdfmon Ara 69. Alflttbwla 36 Jeweu-Sdo -'8, l...lkcllad :W , Jolw~GWn 66, Lucas l2 Klllidl 7.t, Fon ktwa•IJ ).4 K_. LAAiou. .... Pe~M~enille Ells!-' wuod ll . Kcuton 60. Chlrdull41 ~ Ridtt .tS, Willo-Hilll.1 Lakewood Sc. Autudhw :U, Shaker H11. I...MIIe142 Uclt.inJ VII. -'9, LAkewood 4~ Uma Calh. ~7. Kenr011 .. l 63, Drlphol If. John...,.. Lwn ... •Ue Aqu1nu 47. Srow W1llh lcsuil46 Madl10113 . .......,.. ,.....,. .t.'\ Malvcnt 40, Newcom&n~DW~~21 Mwr.eld .tl. ttiiW. 32 M:1pk101 Sl, Pl~l> . . 27 M•t-tra 55, 41 Llnt~nv~ a.. Manon Girb!l - c.... 5.• Col. Sehool (or H.rirrs !1 ~ Mtrlinaton 61, C.... S.. 43 M-.illoi6S.C...T..... 41 Miooilloo I - 64. Pllllarlol· phjol6 Moulllort l'eny !1, A - l l . Medi•-.,.•l.W........ 21 Mall.- Lib c.... Sl, P.... lila. HolyN-!1 . Mioom ... Clnrlll!ao 42 . ~n Top 25 college basketball, • . Sy The AeeOcllled Pntll . CHQI~TMA~ GREETING EDITION Tuesday, December 24th .. With Wl't'!ntbs ef holly n~d mllltl~t•""• lltOC!klng,.. hu••• by . the lire ami seena blanketed with 11nuw. t:hriNtmaN I . eneompasse11 warMth and goud eheer.a." we eherl11h the blf'Minflll we•ve f..haretl this past yenr. •'or WI It me111nN lln,·ln• "thanks,. to yot1• nur many frlt'ndM, uld and new. wlut~~~e kind support we"ll aht'RYN h'C!'RMII.,.. lhtln,r butt~lne88 with ynu 111 n11r lfl't'!ntat pleal!llu"'J Wish all your customers and friends . q, very Merry Christmas . in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th «Jree.ev1ew •U. Oakwood45 Hudlon 42. Talhnllfle :W H•ronlJ. s-tb~. M"''"•43 .............. 54. -lya 211 :S99. ' . .)1 F-.tirbMkJ 43. a.n;.min Lupn Jl hirffekJ 49, UJN l8 with 45 I«''OIds 1c11 in the pme. quarier. River hit 5·9 treys, 21-$4 River's Mike Gehri1. howoYer, hit two-pointers, and wu 12- 18 at the two straight tines, Ed ThfonoiY also line. hit a three and several Pilots hit flee Eutern crabbed 25 re!lounds throws to cut the lead to 74-71 at the (Casto 8, Dilllrd 6, Otto 6); had two buzzer. . blocks, six steals (Dillanl 3, Otto Eutem made some near-fatal two); 12 turnovers, ten assists (Dil· mistakes going down the ""'ICh, but lard four); and had 16 fouls. · managed lo hold on for the win. River had 24 rebounds (Gehrig Eastern had only one field 8); had two steals. 15 turnovers, 21 goal in the lasi round despite scoring assists (Trifonoff 7); and 28 fouls. 20 points, mostly at the line. . a-rv• nota: Eastern lost the Eastern hitl3-24two-pointers. 7- reserve game 70-46. Todd Frye had 21 three-pointers. and was 27-37 at 16 for the winners and Ryan Rosnick the line. 17. Eastern was led by Eric Smith including hitting 18-24 in founh with 14 and John Driggs II. p.e On Thursday, Wuerffel won the urday with a degree in public rela· Davey O'Brien Award as the nation's lions. top quarterback, the Maxwell Award R11nning backs had won the last for college football's top player and two Heismans- George and Colthe Honda Scbolar·Athlete Award. orado's Rashaan Salaam in.I994, but On Friday, he won the Unitas quarterbacks won four out of five Golden Awanl as the top senior quar- years 1989·93: Andre Ware of Houston ('89), 'I)' Detmer of Brigham terback in the nation. Young ('90) , Gino Toretta of Miami W~l has said all week that his ('92). and Florida State's Charlie teammates shared all the honors. '"I hope they're excited," Wuerf· Ward ('93). Wuerffel set 47 school, Southfel said of his teammales. "I bope everyone feels a part of il and I hope eastern Conference and NCAA we CIJI celebnte together." records during his career. This year. "It definitely takes a team effon he completed 207 of 360 passes for (to with the Heisman)." Gators wide 3,6~ yanls and 39 touchdowns. He broke SEC records in the latter two receiver Jacquez Green said. Added Florida guard Donnie categories and led .Division I·A in Young, "'There's a lot of 'learn' in touchdown passes. that Reisman Trophy." Pace (6-foot-3, 330 pounds) Wuerffel finished third in the · became known as ,"Pancake Man" Heisman voting last year behind for his flattening of opponents and Nebraska's Tommie Fmzier and win· the creative Ohio State Heisman ploy ner Eddie George of Ohio State. of counting "pancakes" as a .statisWuerffel had a 3.75 grade point tic this season. He was trying to average and will graduate next Sat· become the first offensive lineman to · win the award. Davis led the nation with 2,158 yards and WRS secon~ in rushing touchdowns with 21 during his second straight 2,000-yard season. Iowa State's 2·9 record probably doomed his chances. . "I don't know what else I have to do to win (the Heisman)," Davis said. Plummer led Arizona State. to a shocking win over Nebraska and II· 0 season while could culminate with a national title if the Sun Devils with the Rose Bowl and Florida beats Florida State in the Sugar Bowl. Plummer passed for 2.,77 yards and 23 , louchdowns but Wuerffcl had momentUm from a year ago, the nation's No. I ranking most of 1he season and fancier numbers to caleh voters' eyes. · . · While Wuerffel has been labeled a "producl of the system" by many and has found il tough shaking lhe tag, teammates disagree. , Eutem 17·21-16-2(}o74:" River Local 16-16- 13-26=7 1 "! ~astern: Brie Dillard 2-J.;.. 12113=25, Josh Casto 6-0-4/6=t.>,'": • Rickie Hollon 1-1-214=7, Daniel ; Ono 1-2-6110.:14, Sieve Durst 3-1· • 314=12. Totals 13·7-Z7/37=74 I River Local: Mike Gehrig 4-2· j 517'=19, Ed Trifonoff 0-1-0/2=3. • Justin Isaly 2·1 · 212=9. Mario : Costanzo 1-0-011 =2. Nalhan Barker : S-0-{}oiO, Kevin Knighl 1-0-212=4. : Jim Hunt 11-0-214=24. Totats ·l4·4· ! 1Vl8=71 • , I l ' : No. 8 Clomson 80 Charleston Southem 57 At · Clemson, Greg Buckner.' scored 18 of his 24 points in the sec· ond half as the Tigers (7·1) beat Charleston Southern (3·4) for the II th stroighl time. ' No.9 Utah 83 WeberSL48 At Salt Lake Cily, Keith Van H<im scored a career-high 41 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as Ulah (5· 11 beat Weber State (3-3). No. 11 Duko 87 No. 10 VUianova 79 At Philadelphia, Trajan Langdon scored 19 .Points and Ricky Price added 17 as Duke (7·2) handed Vii · lanova (6-1) its flrslloss.· No. 12 North Carolina lOS VM161 At Le~inglon, Antawn Jamison had 21 points and 11 rebounds as Nonh Carolina (6-1) ·routed VMI (2· 4). No. 13 Indiana 86 ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB· 992-2156 THE .DAILY ·SENTINEL After a monlh of things falling their' way. the Jacksonville Jaguars need one more week of good fonune to join their expansion brethren from Carolina in lhe NFL playoffs in their second year. . Arter' a season of ups and downs in a futile attemptlo get a bye in lhe first week of the NFC playoffs, the Dallas Cowboys learned Sunday they, are· getting a bye any"'ay ,.. in ,the final week of the regular season. . Th~ · Cowboys clinched a fiflh stmigl)t- NFC East tide as kicker Chris Boniol provided alllheir points in a victory for the second time this • 'season. Boniol bailed out the slrUg· gling .(>alias offense with four field goals against New England, and lhe Cowboys won 12-6 by holding tbe . NFL's highesl"scoring offense 10 two field goals. Wilh one week lefl in the NFL season, only the malchups for the playoffs in Jhe NFC ,need 10 be set· · tied. Three qualifiers were determined· Sunday as Dallas, Philadel· phia and Minnesola joined Green Bay. Carolina and San Francisco. Green Bay" and either Carolina or San Francisco will get first-week ·byes in the playoffs. Bu1 with lhe· Cowboy~ locked into a home game that weekend, lheir regular-season finale-at Washinglon, .whiclt fell out of playoff conlention wilh a 27-26 . loss a! Arizona, is cssen1ially a rest ., .. . .day. Coach Barry Switzer sa1d runnmg back ·Emmin Smith and other bat· tered Cpwboys won't play at Wuh. ing1on. "We 'II treat the game as a bye in sevcrai ways." SwiJZer said. "We have seVeral players who should be rested, including Emmill." A Jacksonville loss to Seattle on Sunday night would have meant that all six of the AFC playoff teams were seuled, too. But the 11111um won 20- ~ ' ';II • i • i I •' ~ • I• •• DANNY WUERFFEL ' ••' •I •• •• "Whal it really comes down lo is • · he's lhe one who 1hrcw the ball qn l the mark all year," Young said. j "He's the one and the receivers were t the ones who were catching it." : · One of the first people 10 con- : gralulate Wuerffel was Doug Flu lie,; the 1984 Heisman winner. : "He is joining an elile member- i ship." Flulie said . : ••• . . • • ••I I ass~sts as Louisville improved to .6- : Santa Oara 74 Q • · At , Bloomington, rit'eil Reed No. 20 Alabama· 100 ~ scored 30 points as Indiana (9-1) Western Carolina 48 : won the Indiana Classic champi· AI Tuscaloosa, Eric Washington : onship. and Demetrius Alexander each : No. 14 Texa& 98 scored 20 points. as Alabama (8-0) I No. :U FresDO SL 86 : At Austin, Reggie Freeman rov1ed Weslem Carolina (3-2). No. 22 Stanrord 72 ~ scored a career-high 43 points as San Diego 70 : Texas (5-1) beal Fresno State (6·2). AI San Diego, Kris Weems scored • No. 16 Minnesota 77 a career-high 18 pointi; and Sian ford : SL John's 39 AI Minneapolis, .Minnesota held (4-1) lied a school record with 12 3· : J S1. John's to its lowesl puinttotal in pointers. TCU93 33 years and handed the Red Slonn . I No. 23 Texas Tech 89 I ' one of their worsl .defeals. NO. 17 Xavier 79 . AI Fort Worlh, Damian Walker : scored 22 points, including Jwo : Horstra 43 AI Cincinnali, Gary Lumpkin and clinching free throws wilh 6.6 sec- : James Posey scored 13 poinl<apiece onds lefl, as TCU (7- 1) beal Texas : as Xavier (7-0) eXJended ils besl stan Tech (5-1). • since 1992-93. No. 24 UCLA 72, Ohio 61 No. 18 Louisvillo .88 At Los Angeles. lR. Henderson • Purdue 72 and Charlqs O'Bannon each scored : AI Indianapolis. DeJuan Wheat 16 poinls as UCLA (2-2) rallied to : had 25 points; lhree sleals and eight heat Ohit;> (2· 3). : • l ' ' ' • •' ;· I ' by Leroy Hdard. . . ·Meadowlands mcan11ha1 the Giants' i · Ben1aiS 11, Oilers 13 13, their fourth slraighl victory when played." Minnesota will play at either DalBoniol, who kicked a recordJam~s Francis intercepted two co-tenant, lhc Jcls, arc assured of : a defeat would have meanl eliminalas. Carolina or San Francisco in lhe seven field goals in a 21-6 vic· passes, one for a 42-yard louchdown. ncxl year's lop draft pick . The Sainls ; tying tion first round. The Dues (5·10) lost for as Cincinnali moved to 6-2 under made sure of that by breaking a sev· : Before this year, no NFL Jearn in tory over Green Bay earlier in the only lhe second time in six games. coach Bruce Coslel and knocked en-game slide under interim coach : its second year had made the play· season, has 26 straighl wiJhoul a Cardinals 27, Redsldns 26 Hous1on oul of playoff contenlion. Rick Ven1uri. r• offs, and the Panthers, who joined miss, a club record. Washinglon (8·7) started the seaj!lsewhere Sunday, it was Caroli· Coslet, who replaced Dave Shu· Mario Bales and Lorenzo Neal • . the leagoe along with Jacksonville in son 7-1. but another wild loss to Ari- Ia on Oct. 27 as interim coach, was ran for louchdowns "and lhe Sainls : 1995, have already done ilthis sea- . na 27, Baltimore 16; Green Bay 31, zona (7-8) knocked lhe Redskins out rewarded before the game wilh a limilcd New York (6-9) lo 36 yards : Detroit 3; New Orleans 17, New son. of playoff contention. The Cardinals four-year deal. in 1he second half. They also forced The Jaguars (8· 7) got some help · York Giants 3; St. Louis 34, Atlanta also won 37-34 in ovenime at Wash· Broncos 24, Raiders 19 four IUrnovers and sacked Dave , witb losses by the Chargers, Oilers 27; San Francisco 25, Pittsburgh 15; Oakland (7-8) set a team record ·Brown and rookie Danny Kane II scv- • and Raiders over the weekend. If Minnesola 21 , Tampa Bay 10; ington tliis year as Boomer Esiason lhrew for 522 yards. Cincinnati 21, Houston . 13; Indi' I . witli 20 penalties for 157 yalds and en times. Buffalo loses to Miami ·lonighl, Kevin Butler's 28-yard field goal commiued four turnovers, leading to Rams 34, Falcons 27 Jacksonville would make the post· anapolis 24, Kansas City 19; Denver with no time left was Jhe gal!le·win· 17 Denver points. The Raiders ,fell season with a victory over Allanla 24, Oakland 19. St. Louis (5· 101 won a gm~e over ; ner for Arizona, capping a 15-play, two pena)ties shy of the NFL record Atlanta thai had II turnovers. Rams • Jacuan 20, Seabawks 13 next Sunday, provided Kansas City . Tony Brackens had an intercep- 69-yard drive that consumed the of 22. set in 1944. and Buffalo don'ttie. quarterback Tony Banks lhrcw for •• final 7:02. Kent Graham, who got his tion, a sack and four blocked passes The victory capped a perfect If Buffalo wins tonight and 304 yards, but he fumbled four j secures a playoff benh, Jacksonville for the Jaguars. Seattle (6·9) has los1 staningjob back from an angry Esi- home season for Denver ( 13-2) and times and threw an mtcrccpt•on, ~ ason early lasl week, was 16-for-40 gave John Elway an NFL-best 126 would make it Sunday with a victo- four of five. while Bob!>y Heberl was picked off l until he went 4-for-6 on the final career victories, one more Jhan· Hall Mark Brunell threw Jwo touchry and a loss by ei1her Indianapolis six times for host Atlanla (3 - 12). j . of Farner Fran Tarkenton. or Kansas City. Denver, New Eng· do~n passes to Jimmy Smith, march. Keilh Lyle had three of lhc imercep- : Colts 24, Chiers 19 including a 39-ylrder that the visit· Packers 31, Lions 3 land alld Pittsburgh already have tions. . Rookie Marvin Harrison caught ing Seahawks almosr inlcrcepted Desmond Howard, the 1991 Hcisclinched AFC spots. Rams rookie Eddie Kennison • three touchdown passes from Jim man winner as a college star, slruck "Four weeks ago, I wasn't aware with a 13· 7 lead. caught five passes for 226 yards, : Harbaugh againsl an injury-depleted a Heisman Trophy pose afler return· Panthers 27, Raveno 16 of it,".QB Mark Brunell said of Jhe including three long 1ouchdowns, : Carolina ( 11-4) improved to 7-0 Kansas City secondary. ing a punl92 yards for a touchdown, Jags' fading playoff hopes when they and Isaac Bruce set an NFL rccoril 1 Quanerback Sieve Bono; who his third runback for a score this seawere 4-7. "This week I'd be lying jf at Ericsson Stadium, where "the Panfor most reccplions in the lirsJthrce ; · came in for an injured Rich Gannon son for Green Bay (12-3). · lheJ:$ have outscored the opposilion I said I'm not looking around and years of a career wilh 216. ! 83-13 in the second half ~f those in Jhe second quarter, hit Kimble Antonio Freeman, Green Bay's j seeing what's going on." Anders for a5-yard 1ouchdown with hoi receiver, and Dorsey Levens, its Dallas (10-5) bas won lhe divi- games. '• 1:17 to play 10 make il 24-19. The hot runner, each had a louchdowtl. . With a tiebreaker advantage over sion 18 times, and the Cowboys have ' ' Chiefs (9-6) recovered an onside the 49ers, Carolina needs only to win The host Lions (5-IO)"Iost for the won five Super Bowls, including • Jhree of the last four. Few of Jhose at home against Pittsburgh to secure kick, and Bono passed them to the eighth lime in nine games. • Saints 17, Giants 3 championships were as difficult, lile NFC Wesl and a flrs~eek play- Indy 13 with 18 seconds lefl, but Jhey, were stopped in four plays. New Orleans' victory at the with suspensions lo Michael Irvin . off bye. '' "With our record, I think any and Leon Lett, a spullering attack •I Jearn should be afraid 10 come in and injuries to key players thwaning ' ' them despite big victories over here," linebacker Lamar Lathon said. Baltimore fell to 4·11, including Green Bay, San Francisco, Philadel• ~ew 0-8 on the road. phia and Washington. • 49ers lS, Steelers 15 "I told the team they ought to be ' San Francisco ( 11-4) became the • damn "proud of the fact they're the first team to ever win five consecu· firs1 visitor to win in 13 games a1 tivc NFC BaSI titles," Switzer said. Pittsburgh (10-5). Steve Youn1 threw "We've had to fight and slrUggle three first-half touchdown passes• all year," Irvin said. "But our the first against Pittsburgh's defense Your pa r/rr~r in prpteef{on ~ defense' won it for us. If we play like at home in 13 quarters, and !be 49ers • this on offense. we 'II be out of the turned a fumbled punt, a safety and •' a 43-yard pass inlerference penalty playoffs as soon u they stan. It was ' against Pro Bowl cornerback Rod flat-out embarrassing the way we • • Woodson into a 16-0 lead. Vlldnp :n, Buccanetn 10 !· · At Minnesota, the Vikinp (9-6) 11 I E. Second St, Pomeroy held Tampa Bay lo eight fJnt downs; I just one iri the first half, and801101 yards rushin8 ~d two touchdowns CHECl THE CIASSD1fJ)S FOR~ YOIJB ! i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS THE POSTMASTER AT REEDSVIJ.LE HAS NOTIFIED US THAT ALL TAXPAYERS SHOULD USE THE 5-DIGIT HOUSE NUMBER OR THE CORRECT P.O. BOX NUMBER AND UPDATE ANY FORWARDING ADDRESSES. PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AND YOUR . POST OFFICE FOR ANY .CHANGES. HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ' ( O..ertcr ltdlla Panthers, Cowboys and Vikings win ;to get NfC playoff berths Ccntcrbura 10. "4onMdac 43 Centerville 55 . .)prinafaeld N. 31 Cho<don N().Cl 06, Cle. C.... c..... ~T-~1 NEW YORK - . The Danny WJ!erf[el Traveling Awards show finally ~oncluded at 8:20p.m. Sat· urday, when he was ann!llfnced as the 1996 Reisman Trophy winner at the Downtown Athletic Club. "This is the award you helrd about when you were little," Wuerf· fel soid. "This is the thing that kids dream about." He received 300 fll'SI·place votes, 158 for second and 147 for third to finish with 1,363 total points. Troy Davis of Iowa State, who ran for 2,000 yards for the second straight ~ear. finished second with 209 firsls, ~06seconds and 135 thitds for 1,174 )otal points. • Arizona State quarterback Jake Plummer finished third with 116 lirsts, 113 seconds and 111 thirdsfor 1685. Ohio State's Orlando Pace had :S7 firsts , I 01 seconds, 136 this for Wuerffel dominated the Votinl in , the South, getting 358 poi11ts to 141 to second-place Davis. which e!!ded up being the cushion he needed to win it. The ceremony marked the end of a long, award-filled week for Wucrffel, wbo became the third quarterback from the Sunshine State to win the Reisman in the 1990s and the second Florida Gator to win it. . Florida coach Steve Spurrier won the award in 1966. He became Jhe first Heisman winner to coach anoth· er winner. "He's won just about everything possible. It's unbelievable,". Spurri· er said. Soid Wuerffel: "Things are hap· pening so fast. It's really overwhelming at this point." On Tuesday, W'uerffel received the Draddy in New York - wonh $25,000 in postgraduate scholarihip money. He is the first to win both the Draddy and the Reisman. In the latest NFL action, S.Jp. 61, Fon Frye )I Beta S2, Medi11 3! Be11lq 51. Orandview4l Qoddu 60. Allen E. ~ BrecJu.villc 70, SttonJaville 39 Brunawkk 61, N. Royalton 37 BcyanlO, R...,.Clld 40 Budceye Local 52, BltiOU: W.Va..l8 Bucyrus 62, S.llewell C~t~~ton McKinley BS, Cle. Manhall Clc. Hci&hc1 46, Meotor :18 Cle. St. ~- 61, Latewood .. Cit. VA·SJ t9, Akn:NI St. V-St.M .t4 Col. Brookhaven 75, Zaaaville RDR- Oehrii- In other Top 25 gatn~s Sunday, had 17 points and 12 rebounds as ' Kartsas was 100 big, 100 strong No.4 Michigan beatLSU 70-59, No. Wake Forest (6-0) avenged last sea· . 12 Nonh Carolina routed VMI 105- son'sloss to UMass (3-5). and 100 quick for Nonh Carolina· 61, and No. 16 Minnesota downed Asheville.. · No. 3 Kentucky 80 Raef LaFrentz had 23 points and St. John's 77-39. Notre Dame 56 On Saturday, it ·was No. 2 Wake I0 rebounds as the top-ranked Jay· AI Lexington, Ron Mercer scored hawks breezed to a 105-73 victory Forest 71, Massachuselts 47; No.3 21 points for Kentucky (7-1), includKcmtucky 80, Notre Dame 56; No. 5 ing eight during a 27-3 run that broke Sunday. Iowa State 81. Iowa 74; No. 6 Ari· the game open. ·~1 really can't say it was ncr· Ill , Jackson State 83; No. 8 zona No. 4 Michigan 70 vousnes; because we waniCd to play Clemson 80, Charleslon Southern with them," said Robert Stevenson, LSUS9 At Auburn Hills, Maceo Baston who scored 19 points for Asheville. 5(; No.9 Ulah 83, Weber Stale 47; No. II Duke 87, No. 10 Villanova and. Louis Bullock each scored 13 "lbey"re a really good team." 79; No. 13 Indiana 86, Sanla Clara points as Michigan (7-{1) beal LSU , Leading 50-i3 at halftime, 74; No. 14 Texas 98, No. 21 Fresno (3·.5). Kansas (9-0) opened the second halfStale 86; No. 17 Xavier 79. Hofstra' •. No. 5 Iowa St. 81, Iowa 74 , with an 11·3 run and c111ised to its AI ·Iowa Ci1y, Shawn Bankhead .321111 straighl victory at Allen Field 43l No. 18 Louisville 88, Purdue 72; No. 20 Alabama 100, Western Car- scored 23 points as Iowa Slate (6-0) House. 1 · Kansas coach Roy Williams sub- olina 48; No. 22 Stanford 72, San beat Iowa (6-3) for lhe third lime in . . stituted frequently. Ten Jayhawks Diego 70; Texas Christian 93. No. 23 four years. Te·xas. Tech 89; and No. 24 UCLA No. 6 Arizona, 1ll played at leasl 13 minutes. Jackson SL 83 ''Overalll was really pleased with 72, Ohio 61. No. 1 Wake Foresi 7l At Tucson, Donnell Harris had 21 the amount of playing time we were . Massacbuetts47 points and 16 rebounds - bo1h able to give our players," Williams career highs- as Arizona (5-1) won At Winston-Salem, Tim Duncan said. despite a shortage of players. Wesrervinc S. 82, OkNan&y 37 Wheclcnbur& 68, Ponamouth C111y Cin. Mother of Men:y 68, Wanenon rt.cing four playm in double figures in a great team effon. the East·em varsity boys' basketball team boosiCd its record to 3-1 by defeating non-league foe Hannibal River 74-71 Saturday night. The Eagles are off 10 their best start in the four,year reign of veter· an mentor Tony Deem. Deem noted, "This is a unique group. They play hlrd and they 1 enjoy what their doing. We were able to play everyone and run eight men in and out of the lineup. We were a lillie tired after Friday's pme, but we Jim Hunt led Ri- with 24 points were able to keep our lep fresh fQr oun 11 for IS ni""' from the floor. a final run in the last q - ." while Mike had 19, Mario Eutem wu led by Rnior point Cor"&'" 10 andJIIIlin Iuly nine. guard Eric Dillard, wbo ICOI'Chnd the Ri- started hot, bul E Ill ft held nets for ~ poiDII, hitting 12-13 free a 17-16 edge at the end of the first throw$, includinJ 9-10 in the final period. Eistem turned up the wick, round. Dilllrd also had four 111ists outscorins River 21·16 in the second with a great passing game and had round to lead 38-32 at the half. Dil· six rebounds, while senior Josh Cas, IIIII had 11 to nolched 16 points with a 6-7 night at the half and Cas1o had 10, while from the floor and a team-high eight Durst had nine and Otto had eight. rebounds. Hunt and Gehrig each had 13-point Daniel Otto added 14 points and games going at the half. . six rebounds, while Steve Durst Eastern built up a specious 54-45 canned 12 points and had two assists. lead after three rounds, and led by 12 By The A88oclated Prell Wayne Tmce 6:1 ColdwiUer 56 !2 By aeon WOLFE 81nllnel Corn IP Oi'ICient :Kansas blasts UNC-Asheville;·UK wi·n s and UCLA beats Ohio Vu Wcn74, Pwldiq !i8 3., 84 28 78- 95 24 90 IIJ Warrensville HI$. 96, Cle. Rbocles 31 . 1.12 8011on ................ 10 IS S U HI 107 QUlwa ................ & 14 7 2.l 74 92 Tree af Ufe 55, World Harvar42 52 87 34 90 K9 89 R8 31 108 IM 29 Eastern varsity boys hand Hannibal River 74-71 loss · By DAVID JONES . Florida Today Hockey Ita The Dally Sentinel • Page 5. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wue~el's awards tour ends with Heisman· Trophy , Trorwood-Madison 7S, Middh:town Saturday's action Mo M- Caroti-.27. Baldmote 16 Grtn Bay )I , Oecroil 3 Dolloo 11. New Eoalaod 6 New OrJe.ll7, N':Y. Giantsl Tol. Cachollt 32, Akron St. V·SI.M 51 Akron Firestone SR. CUyahoga Filii• am.oo tiD. Charlcllon Southern 57 OtorJia 60, VirJ,inia T«:h ~7 Ge<q:Ja Southern a Mm:t'l' .!iS Otambli., Sr. 88. Wiley 73 JektonvtUe St. RO, M111. VttUt:y Sl. Tifri11 M. Notn: (.}.Jmc, Ohio 41 Wilmlngron, Obi" 67, Alll.letJ004.' Uncb<:y Wilson 91 . Wilbctt'o t(e 42 38 Sunday's_.. oaoa :w !~ Ohio U.S. boys' scores Amcrii.'lll U. K!l . How;u-d 7 BaykM 6H. Auburn 63 florida"· $k110141 Floridl:l St. 108. J.cbonville 84 Non-conrntnct play 67, Moan1 VerMn Naz.atc:ne woc.~er 37. Pbilo -40, W. Mulklapm 37 Pkkerinaton 67, Upper ArhiiJIOn .t8 Piketon 71 . Chilloccche Zoe Trau , Philadtlptt.ia21. N.Y. JctslO O!iAF 27. Suo (l;e. . 14 Woodmon: 63. Elmwood ll Wynford !)4, Riverd:lle 34 liHia 0.. 4!, Clw. 41 You. Uttuliae 19, You. Chaae)' :\4 hiM Val. 70, Westf.U 46 Pwa'la ...... 63, Bedford Hca. ~I SllUnltiy'sscoru • SpriDJ. S~~ 67, G~'C~eneview 66 Sprinafleld 63, Clay 54 · St Henry's 77, Wapatuoeta 60 S1. Wendtllo 67, SUitch 47 Stow · w~ Je.uil ~Akron N. 46 SIT)'lea 70, Hiekl\'ille 68 (OT) 'limn Columbian .SS. Marioa Hanlin& Mid.()hlo ConfereMe Findlay 70. Walsh SO RIO GRANDE R7 . Cedarville College 75 Shawnee S1. 9S. Mnlone 50 Urbana 66. Ohio Domink an 65 K~nyoo 55 ll.~lilthed division riUe y-ell- p1oyolf ..... Darnell Readia&76, Landmark Olr. 41 Ridacd* 73, Marion Calh. 41 S, Ccntra168, St. Peter's a · . $. Char)eston SE 64, Waynesville 46 S. GaJia 57, Caclenaburg Chr., Ky. 47 Salurday's action WiiCORiin 71. St. Bonaventure 611 Wyomi"' 76. - · Puy 71 n Molone69, R!OGRANDE67 · . Wal1h 71 , Shawnee S1. 49 21 18 NCAA Division I ·men's scores !A . · Jtlllfl Madison68. Montana St. 63 -k64.B.....,.c-.161 MI. Gilalll 1,1. Dlaville 5o& MI. Vernon 51. MU1011.SI N Ccatn160,- S4 , New Knm.aville Fan Jea.inp ]8. · New Ricaal76. V~nluc 52 Ncwart. 67, Co..~ Fruldin. 5:1 Nonhridae 71, Utica S7 Nonhwa~ $4, Colerain 52 OaYrio 80, Buc:ynu 59 Ormllo 60. a,. Forl< !8 OtiiiW..O- !9, U11111 Callt. 48 Ott..Uio! I, Holpre .. Painesville RJ¥a1ide 63, Painesville Ham:y44 . Pandl;n.Gilboa 54, Ada .Sl Parkway 74. Ansonia 60 Pettisville 76, MOftlpelier S1 Por1Jmouth 72, Wuhill&lon C.H. 71 Ponsmouth W. 74. Panarnoudl Nom: Mid·OIIio Conl'ertnce WMhlniiOII S!: I' 56 ..... ot Minford 66. Lua.vine Val. 46 lOT> Muskingum 63, Hiram 49 Ohio Nonhcrn 65. Marienm 60 24 MAIIoll 63. Unioolowa Lib 5I MauilloD J.::boa. 67, Akroa Stwia;a. M""""' v~. Couatty Illy 70. Mooroeville 69 . Milu EdiJon 55. Colli• w_.. Re- Saturday's actioD 14 Odttn rtedvirc vOles: Ortgon 1-'1 . Bos&oa ColleCt 128. TcJud ChriSiillll 36, Coli. or Charlc11on 32, Wiscon1in 21 , Tuba 23, E.. Michi1an 18. Virainia 18, Rhode lsbnd IS. Connc<:~icur 12, Gcoraelawn 9, W•hinJIOn I. West Vlrafnia I. GeorJia Tech 6. Iowa 6, Oklahoma ~ . 5cMib Carolina 5. George WMhington 4, Nebralk4·4, Califomial. Old Dominion 2. Baylot I. Florida. S1. I. Oral Robcft1 I, !19 !2 Sunday's tournaments ? 1,044 1,026 1.018 907 807 634 61S 520 . J51 Mlrioa IUver VII. 69, Karoa 47 MIIOII (jf. FiMC)'IOWD 61 (OT) Far West S~themCall07, UC ln-ine45 H•w•ll Nlke Fatlwal-champlelahlp Hawaii 83. 1•11 St 7~ nlrdplace . Ala.·BirminP<lm 93, Cal Poly-SLO . Mlrion ElJin 52, M.-ioa: PleuaM 48 M•liaaton ... Tidcel'l 35 Mld~at The '<>t' 1S team! in The Auociated ~~· men • college balkelball poll, wilh linl·pii'Ce vOleli in pnrenrhcse1, records lhroaJh Dec. 15, 1o1a1 poinrs based on 1.~ pofnll for a first-ploce vote 1hrouJ,h one poinr for o 25rh· phace vole, 1nd lost weet'J r1111king: · . ' Lui S. lowa 51 .......................6-0 6. Arizona ...................... 5-l 7. CINCINNo\11 ............ 2-2 8. Clemson .....................7-1 9. Utmh ........................... 5-l 10. Villano~a .................6-l II. Duke ........................ 7·2 12. N011hCarolina ......... ~l 13. lndillftll ... .. ..... 9-1 1-'. Teut ....................... S-1 IS. New Mui~;O ............ 7·1 16. Mianesota ................ 6-l 17. Xav'ter(Ohio) ...... :..• 7.0 18. LouiSVille ....~ ........... 6-0 19. ArkUIIW ........... . ... ,4-1 211. Alabomo .................. 8-0 21 . freiRDSt ................. 6-2 22. SIMrord .... .. ... ..4-1 2.1. Texu Tech .............. S-1 2• . UO-A ......................2·2 1.<. Mlrylond ............ .... 1-0 !1 Kow;u 105, N.C-A!he.,.ilk: 73 Top25men's . college poll c.m. 63, Fimandf 48 'Lonia et.v~cw 49, ve:rm.uon 26 Loveland 57, Clinton t,!aslie 41 M•fid<J Clw. 73. Ceooertltft •s . l!ul Cllnllius 69, Aknm 4H . Manhano.n 61. Fordham ~7 Tuesd•y's games W:.ld Li~~= 71 47,lti'mdale 27 Uma , Tol. Bowsher60 l:.cnia Wan-entvllle Hr1. 57, Pt.riNI Nor. mandy !2 Wllk.iftl Memorial 59. c-1 Wia'h· eller 30 Wayoe Tnu 37, F~yttlt 3;'; WaynsOeld-Goshen 6$, Indian L.akt: &IJOwooclll l..dplic: Bl. Mila a.,. 66 · l.Wr1110a 60, Sbl6y !II Sunday1s aclloil Utah at New Yod. 7:30p.m. . Toronlo at New lmey, 7:JO p.m. I.- M.,,.....,,.,,. Pai~~etville St. ~ ...•.......... ! 10 0 .!33 219 l\16 Adua .................1 12 0 .:1110 291 ..2 New OrJoono ....... .J 12 o .:1110 216 m lOT> 26 M.....,..61,Soulhla•ootl2 Mqaeua 76. SU!haty Sl. Mary' a S111 Jose St. 92. Portland 88 !2 (OT)) Stanford 72, Sao 1);•8• 70' UC Stnla Barbara 7\ S1111 FfllfK:isco Saturday's IICOra Miami 89, Toronto 88 New Yod89. Denver 82 Atlanta I06, Philadelphia 81 CLEVELAND IOI,Minne10h\9J 0Uctao81.0wlone82 S.. AIIOftio 106. C.UU I~ Milwaukee 101. New .Ieney 91 Ullh 101, Orlando 68 Hooston 109, Selltle 100 L.A. Oippen 106, s.crameruo94 MiiWGUicee ar Bosron. 7 p.m. Detroil a1 Toror11o, 1 p.m. Phoenix ..... L.A. Clippers ,at Ann· hcim. Calif.. 10: ~ p~ in. · · . Washinatoft. a1 Sacrmmcnto, 10:30 p.m. Orrville 49. NorwaP.C J5 l.oocaote<64, W!Oidllll 06 l..ebonon 75, Clltisle 41 Ican ~9 Thba 67, Temple 60 7 .720 9 II Labwood St ..\uauttiiW: 81 , Wat· (OT) ~n 60, St:rin&. Nmlautan SO 17~ Nonan 29, On!cn 26 Norwalk Sr. Paul S4. New Londoa 19 16. -12 :O:!:r !9, WiJJo.Hin 42 ,.,..32 l.abwood St. Edwanl 54,· Tol. S1. 1... 3! Tew 98. Fraao St. 86 FarWat Arizona II I. lKbon St. &3 Cal St.·Fullcrton 89, Loyola. Ill. 68 Coklrado St. 62, Utah St 59 Moarana 67, Gonuta63 (on Nevadt 78, UNL V 69 C.aoa 88. Clew:Land St. 6$ Oreaon Sr. 79, Por1land Sr. 60 PacifiC 90, CSU-Otico 5S Son Dqo Sr. Loyola 61, Loui•~ille 29 Northwood 67, Gi-&48 )9, Wlllti• Memcrial37 M<NmeS1. 1I,Lamar61 2 North~ Old Fort 10, Follorill4S Olnwled F.. k "· Ro!.:ky River 34 ONario SO. Fredcrieklowa 48 ~ w........,., 9!. Ridlfiold ~tnm 32 WapUoDttl S7. Fon Reco..,ery 41 . . . . . - - !l, Akroo Ke...... -71.-•ille47 N. Claloo 72, Oliollowa Uke ~ N. Olnuood !l, w..IUe 4l . New l..l:xjapon J6, John onn 38 New 1Ueaol43, Aoudia>IO Newark Calh. 79, Hcmlol:k Miller l2 Kalidl6!, Dolploo•- 41 TcUI Ovisliari 9:\, Text~~ Tech 89 TtUI Southern 82, Texii·Pillll Amer- Mkfwett·Ol¥lliaft 51 Huroall. Nonnlk S6 llwliaa Hi1198, St. Beman~~ 01<1...... 89. c.nrenory 4! SW Texu S1. 71. Hardin-Simmons 9~ 12~ -~- LA. LIIrm ............ l8 Seanle .•................•. 16 66 k WESTERN CONFERENCE Uloll •...................... l8 Dol"' ......................8 u MirmctOta ............... & IS llonY<t ...•. ,.............. 5 19 San ARCOfliG ............. 4 17 VMCOU'm' ..............4 20 -·- Arbruao St. 70, t.1umy St. 69 E. Wuhincton ~. Sam Hoa11o111 S1. .... l6.1loy. .. .... 4!, Spri.,tloW Cadi. H.- Nonbn 64. Spu:.oenille S!li Hlrri~ $6, Rca Sl lieMh 70, Joh~ ~9 . Hlllfham 64, Ononflold McCioin !1 Hllltlll' 70, Dolla •1 H.... W. -.e 70. Comfo!oeD 09 NE 1Uinoi1 76. Oral Roberu 71 Ohio St. 10'2. Gecqe Muon 72 St. L.ouia M , ·Furman -41 v-.;.. 71. lll ..a.Jcoao 68 W. lllinoia93, Cwdi~ Strilch 53 XIV~, Ohio 79, Hofstn43 10~ 2 !~ Marquette 55. Wia..Oreen Bay 39 Miami, Ohio 19, Writt.t St. 58 Mo .• K.~ qty 84, M011rnoulh, Ill. . _ - Nonhweslem 73, Seton HJII6l 1 ' JO'h ao..,•.. . . . . . . . .913 3 .8!7 63 2 C.-IIW20 J .810 Detroil .................... 17 4 .810 t'LEVELAND ......... 8 .636 .... - ................... 13 8 .619 Mihw..tec ............. ll 9 .S7J Cbrw1arro ................'12 10 .S4! &.di- .......... .'......... 9 I I . ~ TOI'OQio ...1............... 7 IS .318 :rw ... ttc.ron ................. 21 2 •z KonsuSI. 61. ~~ iMab'lille 88, Purd~te1l EASTERN CONFERENCE Monday, December 11, 1111 Scoreboard Crdplao 59, s.. lloaoill6, MldiiPI Sl. M,:IOT mi.ai• 91, Cappia Sr. 55 Iowa St. 81 , Iowa 1<4 Basketball X.. . The Daily Sentin,~J Monday, o.cember 11, 1811 ' I Wishing You Peace And .Joy This Holiday Season And Throughout : The Year. • I i • Downing, Childs, ,• Mullen, Musser • ! 992-3381 • �• ~.December 11, 1. . P-ste 6 • The Dally Sentinel HarrY 1 .I al's aerospace and defense business· es. Boeing builds the 777 and 747 commercial airliners, the AWACS radar plane, the Comanche helicopter and portions of the space shuttle. McDonnell Douglas makes the MD· II civilian airliner, the Navy F18 fighter, the Air Force F·IS fight· er, the Delta In launch vehicle and the C-17 cargo plane. Last month, the Pentagon announced that McDonnell Douglas wasn't being considered to build the new Joint SDike Fighter. Boeing and Lockheed Martin remain as finalists, but Boeing hasn'tmade a fighter aircraft since before World War II. The new company will have its corporate and commercial headquar· # ters in Seattle, its defense systems .in St. Louis and the space division will probably be based in California. said Tom Williams, a McDonnell Douglas spokesman. The 'companies talked sporadically about a merger for nearly three years. Two weeks ago, Boeing and McDonnell Douglas said they would team up on future wide-body commercial airplane projects. The merg· er deal was struck last Tuesday in Seattle with a handshake between Condit and Stonecipher, . and approved just four .da)is later by the corporate boards. Boeing's largest international cus• tomer, Britis~ Airways; said it wasn't concerned that shrinking compe· tition in the airline industry might raise the price of commercial jets. "There is no monopoly situation yet. There's still competition and when that happens, ·you'll always have competition for price," spokesman Sandy Gardiner said. , , . By MICHAEL FLEEMAN coun by the estate of Ms. Stmpson Associated Prell Writer and liy the pareqts of Ronald Gold· SANTA MONICA, Calif. -The man. M~. Simpson and Goldman same lineup of scientifiC expens tllat were kmfed to death on June 12, cast doubt on police evidenee-gath- 1994. Simpson was acquitted of the ering in O.J. Simpson's criminal tri- murders. al is ready to try similar tactics in the , The fJJSt part of the week, .accordcivil case. mg to the dl:fense WJtn~ss hst, feaStarting today, the defense was tures forenstc pathologist M1chael expected to roll out expens to throw Baden, blood _ex~rt Herbert Ma~. scientific weight behind the police I?onell and~ VI& VIdeotaped depoSl· frame-up theory and to sketch an t1on, forensiC expert Henry Lee. alternate scenario for the killings. All three testified f<ir Simpson in Simpson himself may return to the the first tnal. . stand this week, answering questions The Simpson camp used Baden, frOm his own lawyer before the j~ry -~former t~ coroner for New York is sent home for a 'two-week Chnst- Cuy, lo nuse ·quesuons about the mas vacation. Cross-examination prosecution's version of. how the would then take place in 1997. killings happened and how long the Also possible this week is a ruling slayings took. from an Orange County judge in a Baden said it was possible that custody battle between Simpson and two knives were used, suggesting two . the parents of ·his slain ex-wife, killers. . Nicole Brown Simpson, over SimpMacDonell, a bloodstain expen, son's yo~nger children, Sydney and testified in the first trial ~ha! a killer's Just1~ . . . . . . . foot couldn't have been msode a sock S1mpson IS heong sued m c1v1l when it was stained with blood con. By JENNIFER BROWN AIIDCiilted Prest Writer WASHINGTON - Wearing a blue Georgetown University baseball cap, 19-yeai-ol~ Brian O'Connor ·walked to the polls Election Day to cast his first ballot ever in a national election. Then, for 30 minutes, his right to vote was challenged. · . "It was discouraging," said O'Connor. the first of nearly 400 students whose residency was questioned in the exclusive Georgetown neighborhood of the nation's capital, "Of course I'm going to vote again, but it might be more out of spite." Long-time resident<, embroiled in a bitter fig~t with students over such issues ·as limited st,reet ,parking, say they made the Election Day challenges because they wanted to make sure all voters- including stu· dents - were kgal residents. But the students claim they were the victims of voter intimidation by · the neighborhood residents who tried to stop anyone who looked like a student from voting. In this case, the American Civil Liberties Union is siding with neighborhood .residents. ACLU attorney Art Spitzer says citizens hav.e the . right tQ question the residency of vot· ers. • ••• • •• •• •• CRASH SCENE - A Co88t Guud bo8t dkl pmol duty bHicl8 ltl8 fnlght8r Bright Field ' Sunday In th8 Port of N8w Orle8na. the damega that ltl8 fr81ghl8r C8UHd when H Cllllhed 111111 the RIWI welk lhopplng,'llcal complex s.t· urd8y Ia vlllble In the I!Kkground. More than 100 people were lnjur41d, but 10 fllr no cleatha haw liMn 1'8p011ed. (AP) Safety debate heats up after freighter .h its waterfront mall . By KEVIN McGILL AIIDCiiltlid Prell Writer NEW ORLEANS _ A quickthinking crew may have narrowly avened what many feared when a freighter barreled into a riverfront stretch of sto~es, restaurants and hotel rooms_ a disaster on 100 most dangerous pilrt of the Mississippi foot of Canal Street to the suburbs on the West Bank. Emergency hom wailing, anchors dropped in a desperate attempt to stop, the helmsman managed to avoid two cruise ships holding some l,700 people and.crashed into the riverside mall near its central foOd coun. The 735-foot freighter - the "Threatening someone with being arrested or deported (if they vote), that is intimidation," Spitzer said. "But the idea that it take~ you an extra half hour1o vote is not intiinidation." The students' attorneys, meanwhile, compare the 'dispute to voter intimidation cries in California, where newly naturalized citizens .were questioned at')Kllls about their residency, .. "If this voter intimidation of a,suspect class wa.S by race, or ethnicity, ,. or religion, or based on immigration· status,... there wouldn't be any question that this is intimidation," said attorney Daniel Bromberg. Bromberg represents student Dan Leistikow, who filed a voter intimidation complaint with the District of Columbia Board of Election's against Westy Byrd, who is one of 200 D.C. neighborhood commissioners. "I don't hate students," Byrd said. "But when people who don't live here vote, the vote of the residen'IS who do live here becomes meaningless." In fact, the students flexed their power that contentious Election Day, electing two of their own to the Georgetown neighborhood commission. 'fh111 panel advises the city council on issues such a.< land use, parking problems and zoning. The dispute has turned into a morass of suits and. countersuits, at least one of which has heen referred to the U.S. attorney's office. The question of where college stu- · dents should vote has heen going on "for years and years," said Cunis Gans, director of the Committee for Study of the American Elect~te. "This is an issue that gets de hated any place where there is a large majority of .students . .In the 1960s, you had it in the South becatiK of different views of searegation. Later you had it because of different views of Vietnam," Gans said. Election residency laws vary from State to state, said Bill Kimberling of the Federal Election Commwion. Washington voters must sip a s~ statement t1wt they ... D.C. residents . and do not claim the riaht to vote anywhere else. Student O'Connor, who was allowed to vote despite the chlllenge, said he doesn'i claim the right 10 vote · ••• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• H ·••• • l)olembers of the National Trans- : ponation Safety Board headed for : New Orleans to join the Coast Guard : in trying to detennine the accident's! cause. Initial reports indicated the : engine shut down because of "a lube- • oil type situation," said Brinson. He : ~ 'did not elaborate. l'he Coast Guard said the river', was very high in the area and had~ · been since Thanksgiving. .Coast;: Guard Rear Adm. Timothy Josiah; · said traffic had occasionally heen . . . . . , trapped or !tilled when the grain those cruise ships and the casino, it limited for safety. The river was sJstent With Ms. Stmpson s. freighter tore through it Saturday. was just beautiful work " said Doc closed to traffic in· the area after the MacDonell said the blood had "We're pretty confident that, so . Hawley a Mississippi pii:X and for 20 accident. " . soaked all. the .way through the sock far, there has been no loss of life," years c~n of the tourist paddle More than 400 barges, tugs, - tmposs1ble If there had heen a foot Coast Guard Capt. Thomas Landvogt wheeler Natchez freighters and military ships daily tra· in it. The defense used M~DoneU:s said. An estimated j ,000 people were in verse the bend, which lent New tesumony to bolster Jts clrum that t~e Mayor' Marc Morial said 116 pea- the mall, many of them holiday Orleans Its nickname of the Crescent blood ':"as plan!ed on the sock wh•le pie were treated at hospitals- many shoppers and people in town for high . City. The Coast Guard said about I00 11 was ,m the cnrne lab. . injured in the panic that followed the school football championship games. of them lose power each year while · Pohce reco~ed fin~mg the socb crash. All but three were released. They scrall!bled 10 safety as two lev- moving through the Port of New at the foot.o~ S1mpson s bed the day Early reports of deaths were nev· els of the tri:level Riverwalk col- Orleans. after the killings. . er confinned.. and those ,reponed . lapsed into the· water. Most of the "It's the busiest and most treachLee. the. he~ of the ConnectiCUt m1ssmg were later accounted for. At injuries were broken bones suffered erous stretch of the river," said Coast ' St~te ~hce. cnme lab, was the s~ . mid~y Sunday, there w~s no s.ign of in the tligflt; some people were Guard Lt. Verne Gifford. · scJenufic :W'tness for the defense 10 bodtes or trapped surv1vors 10 the reported trampled, while a few The river takes a tum of more than the firs,t tnat . pancaked wreckage or the murky riy- jumped into the water from the river- 90 degrees and current reaches up to .. Lees. ommous !~•!•many about er belo':". . . . front and the gambling boat. I0 mph, he said. "On top of that you' ~omethmg wrong 1n the. pollee "Th1s JS really an answer to th1s "It just kept coming," said mall have traffic going upstream, downcnme l~b gave the defense liS best community's Christmas prayer," said worker Chris Storey. "It stoned 10 stream, and back and forth across the . ammumtJon to argue a frame-up. . Ron Brinson, executive director of shake and we looked out the store river." S1mpson may take the s~d m h1s the Port of New Orleans. "If we can . window - glass and >l(atc~ and the Rep. Billy Tauzin, D-La.. held a own defense as early ~ Fnday, the get through this without any fatalities, ceiling just starting falling in. People ;neeting of the U.S. House Coast final day. befo~ the Christmas bre.ak we win consider ourselves very for· started running out in panic and it just . Ouard and Navigation subcommittee -. al.lowmg him to leiUieJurors With lunate indeed." went black inside." in 1993 at which shipping officials 81 his s~de of the ?ry. . . The Liberian-registered freighter The mayor said the ship took out opposed adding casino boats to the Simpson testified earlte.r dunng l Bright Field, o~rated by a Hong a 200-focit section of t~~ ~all a_nd a mix. the platnuff'~ ~.ase. telling JUrors ~ . Kong compan¥, app~ntly lost pow- parking garage. The adJommg Holton · "It's a very .dangerous river, next was ~ot the killer and he couldn 1 er about. 2 p.m. as 11 hended down- Hotel said 20 rooms had serious dam- to a very populous c.pmmunity," he explam the phys1cal eYJdence. rivet, just below the Crescent City age, but th~ hotel continued to oper- said. "We need to be constantly on Connection bridge leading from the ate. guard." Student voting in college towns .. under fire by residents, ACLU l By SYNOIE HOFFMANN GM.'18lt Newe Service and JANISCHORIA MEISNER • •t k d ·SClentl 1·c experts .to ta e stan · ' Riv:~scueworkerswi"'dogspicked :~"~]!:~;or:~~~·~ Fl:: for defense in Simpson civil case 1 Fr~~~E;2~~~i~fta~e~~ f~;~7i~::o~:hh:::i:: e anywhere else even though his permanent address is with his parents in New Jersey.· Georgetown residents and students at the $20,208 annual tuition college have quarreled for years. Bill the recent unpleasantness began after th~ city council- at the recommendation of the neighborhood commission- began cracking down on.issues affecting students. This summer. the city eliminated special parking stickers that let students keep out-of-state car registration and park in resll'icted zones set up to protect limiicd street parking. The change only affects student$ who live near Georgetown. Also, the city i~ considering changing zoning rules to allow · no more than three unrelated people to liv~ in the same residence. This would affect Georgetown students who are not guarante~~ on-campus housing after freshman year. "We decided to get involved after aiot of really bad thingHiarted happening to students," said 19-year-old Rebecca Sinderbrand, one oftwo S!udents elected to.the board- the first students ever. The students' election .was helped by the fact that of the 4,000 people reaistered to vote this year in the Georgetown precinct involved; at · least 900 were. students. "Students packed the polls and out-numbered residents," said Byrd, who was re-elected without opposilion. She has joined defeated eandidates Beverly Jost and Patricia Scolero in tiling a federal lawsuit to 1top the student commissioners-elect from taking office in January. · The three women sa9 out-of-state students who want to 'vote in D.C. mutt pay local taxes, pay higher car registration fees and iret a local dri· ver'1 license. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Value your holiday keepsake ornaments No layoffs slated in merger of aircraft-making giants By AUDRA ANG ly aanctive," Said Stonecipher, Aaaoclatecl p,... WI Iter McDonnell Douglas' chlinuan and SEATI'LE - The $13.3 billion chief executive officer. deal combining Boeing Co. and In the new company, Stonecipher McDonnell Douglas ~duces the will be the No. 2 person behind Connumber of major commercial airline dit. manufacturers from three to two and Although the companies characcreates a giant defense contractor terized it as a merger, the tenns clearwith a hand in every fighter the Pen- ly show Boeing is buying MeDon· tagon is buying. nell, whose shareholders will receive · Corporate chiefs insisted the deal 0.65 shares of Boeing stock for each would not lead to widespread layoffs share they own. McDonnell's operam a combined company with nearly tions will· be melded into Boeing's 200,000 workersacrou27 states. But and two-thirds of the board of direcBoeing is looking for savinJS of SI tors will be Boeing people. billion per year and did not specify Combining the companies would how th.at would be achieved. end the storied life of McDonnell "This is, I believe, a historic Douglas as an independent firm, moment in aviation and aerospace," maker of the. Mercury. and Gemini said Philip Condi!, Boeing's president space capsules and once the world's and chief executive. "We can get dpminant manufacturer of military more done, we can meet new and planes. McDonnell is the nation's exciting challenges, and we can solve second largest defense contractor, significant problems." behind Lockheed Martin Corp. Boe· The deal, announced in Washing· ing ranks ninth. ton on Sunday, would leave just BOO' Workers at both companies said ing and Europe's Airbus lndustrie as the deal would create a stronger finn the main commercial airline manu· that could compete with Airbus. facturers. "It's going to keep more jobs in If approved by stockholders and America," said Mark Tetzloff of federal regulators, the combined .Boeing. "Less airplanes are going to company under Boeing's name . be sold by the Airbus corporation." expects sales of $48 billion next year. Julia Adams, a McDonnell Dou· Officials said they expect federal glas employee for '29 years, agreed. ,approval in about six months. . "We know fighters and they know "The synergy of the corporations commercial ·aircraft," Adams said. should help to ensure the continued "We live in a changing world and we leadership of the U.S. in the aero- . just have to accept that." space industry - both in the comMcD.onnell Douglas had been mercial and military sectors," said struggling to keep up its commercial House Minority . Leader Dick aircraft business. Boeing had heen G~phardt of St. Louis, the home of heavily weighted toward the comMcDonnell Douglas. mercial side and needed added mus"The fact that we are able to do cle in its defense business even after this without really impacting the agreeing in August to a $3 billion work foroe significantly, that's real- acquisition of Rockwell Intemation- • Monday, December 16, 1996 lo . Ho Home I!Efj 1£:1 I&{. I .I Thi&yearbuy • s;tt thalia cUllom made lor anyone on your llat. With horne delivel}', a aubec~lon 18 Ideal lor lhoae with a built-in curlollty. Give a gill that COI11Ie more . · than once a yaar. I Send In the following coupon and $83.20 and gel 20% oil the aubsc~ price. The Dee Molnat Regt.ter · When decorating for Christmas, memories of the past may come flooding back as each ornament is unpacked 10 hang on the tree. But unbeknownst to many, those cute collectibles may be wonh J;lluch more than a memory. In 1973, Hallmark Cards began its ·"Keepsake" ornament line by offering a $2.50 glass ball adorned with a Kewpie dol~ like little girl named Betsey Clark. That bauble is now wonh $125, and Hallmark's popular Christmas ornaments have become the source of collectors' frenzy. "We introduce an entirely new line each year," says Linda Fewell, a collectibles ~xpert for Hallmark. This year's Keepsake· line consists ·of mo~ than 200 new ornaments including special editions, series collections, miniatur'es, aild ''magic ornaments" that include light, motion, sound and music. . The popularity of collecting ornaments is following five trends this year - licensed products, series, increased spirituality, multiculturalism, and baby boomers - and !:fallmark products reflect those trends, says Fewell. "(lbis year) Barbie has been big and so has the Lionel train," says Fewell . • The nostalgia quality of these ornaments make them favorites among the baby boomer crowd, and the fact they are both licensed products as well as pan of a series makes them even more popular. Tradition is the selling point of another 'ornament ·collection . Christopher Radko's mouth-blown glass daUghter is into them or their granddaughter creations are fast becoming the number one loves them," says Linda DePue, owner of collectible ornament in the country, accord· Linda's Hallmark store in Urbandale, Iowa. ing to Nita Whitesel, owner of Christmas " And when the granddaughter pulls that Attic in Alexandria, Va. ornament out at Christmastime, she will stop Each Radko ornament is handmade and think about Grandma. Even if it's 20 blown by mouth, silvered, then painted years from now, she is going to say, 'Grandand can take up to one week to complete. rna gave tllis to me.' It's the emotion behind Most of the ornaments are made in Poland Christmas. That is what truiy, bottom line, and range from the midteens to more than drives them." The secondary market value of ornaments $100 an ornament. "The Radko ornaments are the best can drive collectors as well. Keepsake oma· example of collectiblity," s~ys Whitesel. meilts usually appreciate in value within the "They exemplify traditions, memories, and first year and cOntinue to appreciate. family customs." · ."The 1997 Greenbook Guide Devoted The Radko line currently contains 750 Exclusively to Keepsake · Ornaments" different designs varying from traditionally ($19.95, Oreenbook) is a guide to whatomareligious themes to Disney and Warner ments are selling fo~ on the secondary marBrothers characters that are new this year. ket and is available exclusively where Hall· Every year Radko retires some ornaments mark ornaments are sold. Secondary marand introduces now designs into the collec· kets are dealers who offer discontinued or tion with series and limited editions. single edition collectibles. "This year is the founh year of the The ornament guide, which first came out Tweleve Days of Christas series that has in 1990, gives a bench mark price for ornebecome very popular and highly prized ments after they are no longer available from among collectors.'' says Whitesel. the manufaciurer or retailers. ,. Another popular ornament is the limited "0\lr highest compliment would be edition ·Esquire Santa, a hand-painted Santa someone telling us the book is fair," says on a glass ball, all painted by one artist, . · · Louise Langenfeld, publisher of "Green· "Anyone who buys an ornament in my book." store is usually adding to a collection," •ays "Greenbook" relies on sales repons from Whitesel, whose own collection inspired her · retailers in the secondary markets and histoto op'en the Chrislmas store 15 years ago. rians, who travel across the country buying But what actually makes an ornament and selling ornaments, since they are not valuable? directly involved in the secondary market. The true. wonh of ornaments, some colM,any people use the "Greenbook" to lectors &ay, is in evoking memories through insure their collection at the current worth of the years- and through generations. the ornament rather than the original retail " ...Or they buy a Barbie doll becaus.e .price. they played with Barbie as a·kid or their , Some ornaments have skyrocketed in the ·· --Mili~ary news....,__.. . ...--- Looking for a lovely t·ettuc.e Air Force Ainnan April D. 1994 graduate of River Valley High ,' of Laura and School. Cheshire, recently departed James Childers of on a six-month deployment to the .By ANNE B. ADAMS and seeds. Rutland, has Mediterranean Sea aboard the NANCY NASH.CUMMINGS . As this is a Vennont company graduated from amphibious transpon dock ship USS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: A and winter is on its way, both catabasic military Nashville as part of the USS Nassau friend of ours treated us to some let- logs and seeds may be in shon suptraining ai Lack.· Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). tuce he had grown in his garden this ply until January or February. But la'nd Air Force Bias is one of 420 Sailors and summer. It was so delicious, sweet there's no hann trying! Base, San Anto- 900 Marines ll!hO left his home port and crunchy. It's the green oak-leaf · As for 'the screen for your nio, Texas. of Norfolk , Va., along with the .. lettuce. We can purchase the seeds shelves, to be on the safe side DO During amphibious assault ship and ARG . for the red in this area. Can you tell , NOT USE metal screen, vinyl-coatthe six weeks of flagship USS Nassau, the doc)< land· me where I can find seeds for .this? · ed screen or fiberglass mesh. Things CbUders · training, the air- ing ship USS Pensacola and the 26th Also, many years ago we pur- you can use: nylon mesh, a double man studied the Ail: Force mission, Marine Expeditionary Unit. . chased a ratherlarge food dryer with thickness of bed sheeting, two layers organization, and customs and Bias joined the Navy in August several shelves in it. We are unable of cheesecloth (hard to clean), or received special training in human 1994. to find screen to repair the shelves. you can cross-hatch a good twine or relations. We need screen that is safe to dry string between the sides of the tray. foods on.' -, GLADYS OLSEN, (Caution: Don't use hay-baling In additio~. airmen who complete Larry G. Romine Nonh Bend, Ore. twine as it has been treated with peshasic training earn credits toward an · associate degree through the Com· Marine Sgt. Larry G. Romine, DEAR GLADYS: Ther~ are a ticide.) munity College of the Air Force. son of Kenneth H. Romine of Rut- number of green oak-leaf varieties DEAR ANNE AND NAN: About Childers is a 1996 graduate of land, recently reponed for duty with (curly oakleaf, royal oakleaf, salad 50 years ago I used to take the funny Meigs High School, Rock Springs. 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines, 1st bowl and tango just for starters), anq papers, . c~t out a picture and used Marine Division, Marine Corps we don't know which your friend something from the kitchen to put Base, .Camp Pendleton, Calif. grew. You might ask him. on it to transfer the picture onto a Jeremy D•.Bias If he doesn't remember, we sug- · plain piece of paper. Do you know Romine. is a 1984 graduate of · Navy Fireman Jeremy D. Bias, a Meigs High School, Rock Springs. gest that you order a catalog from what this was? -- MAYBELLE The Cook's Garden, P.O. Box 535, .Londonderry, VT 05148 (802-824· · 3400). They offer a staggering variety of lettuce and salad-greens CHECK THE FOR ALL YOUR NEEoY Ci CIAS~D'IED~ EACH OVER 18,500 ·.HOMES WITH YOU ESSAGEI • •Holiday Gift Subscription C9upon • Clift to: -·--- ~--------~~---------~U------------------CITY'----------STATE _ZIP ___ ~----------~----~---­ MKm~--------------------C:ITY---------ITATE -ZIP ____ ~----~-------------- ~--------------------- 12 Montlll $83.20_ · KOST, Sedalia, Mo. . DEAR MAYBELLE: We don't · know exactly what it was that you used, but here's a recipe for Nutty Putty that should do the same thing. putty or dip into warm water and Kne:ao . NUITYPUTTY I tablespoon liquid starch (com· bine 1/2 cup com.stlf\'h with I cup cold water: Stir until dissolved). Add' l·. teaspoon more starch for morerubbery putty 2 tablespoons white glue 3 drops food coloring (optional) · Write to "Ask Anne & !'lan" at HO. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general· interest will appear in the colurrtn. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Put the starch in a bowl, add glue Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash. and let sit for 5 minutes. If desired, Cummings are co-authors of "Ask add coloring. Mix until starch is dis- Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and solved and color is spread evenly. "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize HINT: The more you mix, the better Problem-Solvers Share Their it gets. Store in a tightly covered jar .secrets" (Bantam). To order, calllovernight, then use to pick up pic- 800-888-1220. tures from· comics ori use to mottl · Copyrigltt1996 NEWSPAPER into different shapes. Keep in the ENTERPRISE ASSN. covered jar when not in use; if the 20':" ·-~I H .j a . •Icon Menu System • • A • ZOO"' High Coolrast Pictul1 TUbe ' • Ell'Jiish/Spanisi\/French On-Screen Programming • i Year, BEvent Timer 90 DAYS' •Mutti-Pu!POII,._ • Automatic Head Cleaner • ZIJGN H~h contrast PlcMe Tube • Trlll1111uot EnaMBMrenchl LISTINGS AND FEATURES·EVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES · •239 99 • Automatic Olattal Picture T•actdna AS CASH Sllte Color Antltl , Tlli~ On·SCrlll'l Menu opllod.& Cuatom'sa.nc& , _ (KDV920V) • Quick Stert Loadllltl · SAME II TV TIMES:: ••AREA TELEVISION ADYERTISINC IN. THE . 27:~. 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KEEPSAKES • Pictured are Ornaments from the Hallmark Keepsake Ornament collaetlon; Chrlety·AII God's Ch lldren, left, ACelebration of Angela and Making Hla Rounds• secondary market, like the 1982 first edition And for anyone holding a Betsey Clark in the Tin Locomotives series. These items ornament thai sold for $3.50 in 1977, it's originally sold for $l3 an(! now go for $565 now worth $425. on the secondary markel . ' . '' Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 992·2635 1-800-426-5581 • 1!!11 . . . . . . m1!!! 1!. 11!U11!1 BV ..-.,nrw r wr1llli Iii" .,..l'l'liiW"J r • INC. .• ir·· .' Chock: Duo II> oondltl<>nl bOyond our control, we may run out ol a n - special during our sale. It !his shodd uk lor a Rllln Chock that gua-lha oato price wf1en the Ham becomes avalloble. • '-"to your �I ~ P~~ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 16, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . P~_oy • Middleport, The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Ohio t: End-of-year reminders from Social Security 8y ED PETEA80N .Social Security manager In 'Att.na : Have you ever paid a bill late and incurred a late fcc simply because 'you forgot to drop it iD the mailbox ;on time1lt's easy to forget. So, with rthe end of the year fast approaching, · !I want to remind you that. there are !certain Social Security-related mat~rs that you should tell us about. ;You don't have to run to the mailbox. Just call 1-800-772-1213 and let us • ' ' know. To get a replacement card, you If you changed your name lhis usually need one identifying docuyear (through marriage, divorce, or ment. To change the name on your any other reason), make sun: your card, you need documentation that new name is listed ori your Social shows your old name and your new Security card and in Social Sccuri- name. If you were born 'outside the ty's records. If you don't do lhis, we United States, you generally inust may have problems posting your show proof of U.S. citizenship or · earnings to Social Security's files. lawful alien status. Your replace(This could reduce · your future ment card will have the same num. Social Security benefits.) Also, the ber as your'old card. Internal Revenue Service ~y have If you have a child who was born problems processing your.tax return. this year and doesn't have a Social and Social Security immediately if you change your mailing address. In fact, failure to report a change of address is the leading cause of checks not arriving on time. Your repon should include your claim number. your old address, and the new address, including ZIP code. Give the names of all family mem· bers who should receive benefits or information at the new nddress. Security number, make sure you get Service (IRS) will 1101 process a one before you file your taX return return without the correct Social next year. The law requires you to Security IIUIIIbers for dependents. list the Social Security number oo your tax return for each dependent If you're already getting Social born before November I, 1996, Security benefits and you moved being claimed on your 1996 tax lhis year, make sure we have your return. If you have a child born new address. (Sometimes people before November 1 who dOesn't who have their checks sent directly have a Social Security number, you to their bank forget to tell us about a should make sure you get one before change in their mailing address.)' you file your tax return next year. You must notify the post office Remember, the Internal Revenue BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of ftnanclal obllgallons arid arrange a fair dletrtlutton of aaaets. DeblOIS In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their peraonaJ use. This may InclUde a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. _..,..,,__ ........,. IISltiiATE&Oft For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: .._ ....... .......,.,.... Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 • •• . I The Community Calendar Is day at Southern High School. publllhed 11 a Cree service to DOD· prollt IJ'OUIII ....w.tq to IUIDOUilee TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE -- Senior · meetla1 Uld special events. The Citizens Club , blood pressure clinealeodar Is not deslped to pro. mote sales or flmd ralsen ol any ic, town house, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. · type. lteiDI are printed as space followed by Christmas dinner, gift permits 8lld caanot be guai'IIJiteed exchange, 8!'d meeting. · to run a specific number of clays. WEDNESDAY · MONDAY RUTLAND -- Rutland Township EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Board of Education will meet in regular Trustees .will hold their year-end session, Monday, 6 p.m. at Eastern meeting on Wednesday, 5:30p.m. 8l the Rutland Fire Station. High School. -:""=========:::-1 t • • The Point Pleaslll)t Register host- .----------....:.._ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ ed the 1996 Ohio Valley Publishing Company's Olristmas Pany Thursday, December 12, at !he American Legion. Register · Advertising Director Brian Billings' served as emcee for the event given for staff members of the Gallipolis Tribune, Pomeroy Sentinel and Register. · Publisher Bob Wingett recognized four employees with service awards. They included Jim Freeman, Pomeroy. Sentinel, five years; Jean Davison, Gallipolis Tribune, 15 years; Eloise Juniper, (not present), Gallipolis Tribune, 15 years; and Fred Hoffman, Gallipolis Tribune, 40 years. Wingell also introduced. retirees in attendance including Cleo Lieying and Phyllis Roach, Point Pleas· ant; Emma Lou,Davis, Helen Davis and Bob Hoeflick, Pomeroy; and Otho Mattox, Don Wright, Belly Thpe, Gayland Bush and Charlie Snodgraq. Gallipolis. •-ret• Public Notice CHIISIIUS IllES N011CE TO BIOOEAB execut.d by 'the bidder ond the ourety _..,, In on ·omount equol to five percent ot the bid eholl be oublii!Md with MOb bid. hid BCNird of Educltlon reeoi'Vft the right to wolve '5·'10 • Fntun Local Bo.rcl of Eduodon ....led pr.,.,....Je win be · received by the BOIIrd of ldu011t1on of the. eeetern Locol School Dlotrlat of Reecltvlllo, Ohio, by 12:00 Noon on Jonuory 3, ond ot thot lime opened by the r-urar of ulcl 8011rd u provided by low for (1) 71· 72 poooenger IIChool bjla oc:cordlng t~~opeclfte811ono ol ulcl boord of edua ollon. 8pultlaotlone end lnotrucllone to bldde .. moy be obtolllld It the otllce ol the T........-, Eutem High School bulkllng. A cwtlflecl check peyoble · to the Tre..urer of the obovo B011rd of Educotlon or o utlofoctory bid bond . LETART -- Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. · Monday, office . TIUJRSDAY : building. POMEROY-- The Me•gs County · Public Library Board of Tfi/Siees RACINE -- Southern Board of will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at !he Education will meet at 7 p.m. Mon- library. . forPoint the ·evening wasEntertainment provided by the Pleasant ~~===============================::....~ High School "Swinging Squires" HONORED FOR SERVICE ·Four Ohio Valley Publishing Company employees -re rec:ogniDd tor Jazz Band and Dancers. Mrvlce to the company during Thuraday's annual Chrlltmaa party holted by the Point Plee88nt Those allending !he event were Register at the, American Lag_lon. Above, Publl1her Bob WlngMI presents to, lett, Jim FraeBrian Billings, Gayle McClintock, man, Pomeroy Sentinel, five yeara; Fred Hoffman, Gallipolis Tribune, 40 yeera; and Jean Davleon, Michele Caiter, .Pam and Roger Galllpolls.Trlbune, 15 yeara. Not attending we•.Eloln Juniper of the GalllpoUs Tribune who was rec· • Caldwell, Terri ·'Shinn. Janice ognlzed for 15 yeara•nrvlce. . . • Veazey, Jim arid Mary Freeman, Jo Ann Errett, ,Charles and Maxine Lieving, Henry and Judy Rayburn. Hobart and Beverly Wilson, Odie Snodgrass, Donald and Evelyn Wright, Mindy and Chris Kearns, Emma O'Donnell, Margaret and William Lehew, Judy and Ron Clark, Margaret Lou Davis, Helen M. Davis. Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Ray and Amy and Jack Finnicum, Sharon Stewan, Bonnie Dolan, Charlene and Bob Keefer, Debbie and Steve Call, Larry and Pat Boyer, Bob and Joy Atwood, Hoeflich, Christy and Ronnie Williams, Diane and Heath Hill, Dave HarOtho and Libby Mauox, Phyllis and Tom Roach, Bob Wingett, Jean Davi- ris. Larry Ewing. Mary Lyons, Dave McNutt, Tammy Coe, K.imlierly and Edward Howard, Mall and Mindy Isaac, Tom Hunter, Lauren Young, Jill Williams and Kevin Kelly. Beuy Tope, Gay land and Helen Bush, Amy J. Leach, Cleo and Norman Public Notice Purchou of.,_ Bualor MIDDLEPORT - The Middle-· pon Literary Club, annual Christmas program, home of Mrs. Eldred Parsons, 2 p.m.. Wednesday. · RACINE-- Racine Village Coun. cil, recessed session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. ~'":~~~~:~:;::.~ , ony - oil bld8. . No . bldo . mliy 'be' wllhdJ .., tor ot -tlhlrty (30) deye . ofter tho oolledulecl aiMing Ume tor .-lpt of bldo. a-d of Educolloa of EaWn Locollchool Dlltrlot Eloloe Booton T,_urw of EMI8rn Locol Schoolo 3.008R7 R-..!lle, Ohio 411772 (12)2,9,1~234tc I ttassifieds••• Real Time Savers "The First 'Christmas" and "The Many Scenes of Christmas" were presented recently at Carleton School. · . Taking roles in nativity scene were Meri VanMeter as Ma!Y, the mother of Jesu.s, Jacob Wilson as Ji>scph. and Tracy Smiih, Todd Quillen, Clifford Bosweii1 Bradley Donaldson, J:W. Poner; Dale Elis and Deanna Cundiff as the animals: . Cast as sHepherds were Bradley Coppick, Nick Hubbard, Sean Coppick, Scott Trussell, and Michael Wills, and as angels, Amanda Wolfe, Janessa Laudermilt, Melinda Miller, Shelby Powell , Kim Deaver, Holly Jeffers and Patricia Clark. Ponrayed as wise men were Scott Ramsey, Casey Sargent, Bryan Bun, and Garrell Haptonstall. · · Role in "The Many Scenes of Christmas" were Ashley Rhoades, Nicki Wilson, Derrick Trimmer, Luke Lowery, and Mark Bogard of the primary class; Deidra Carleton, Amy Jo Davis, and Jessica Simpkins, intermediate class. and Mike Bissell, Angel Day and Chris Lee, transition class. BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 29th th N Chrlstmaa Trees . 31801 -·. : ·. ....:. - - • . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Ln!Ty Wright • Install for up to 3 TVs • Service until Feb. 1997·· including HBO Don't spend $399,$199 or even $149 • Get the best of cable's movies, sports and family programs . 61 4:992_3470 WEill'S TilES .RUTLAND, OH Homegrown- CarefuUy Sheared S<oldJ & Whl~ Plne.f & Up with a great selec1fon of iarler trees. Call 742·2143 or 74.2-2979 On SiJie Nov 2Bih ~=BI:NGO~~ . ~ Now avai\ab\e, .TV Land& country M.usic Unlimited free · additional TV outlets when you subscribe to any premium channel Hke HBO, Showtlme, Stan:! ·TV Grear value· Am h. · onr of cable ~s cheaper than a f~mtly night atrh~ mov,es, a half of a video . &ame or 2 concen IJckets A wh 0 1 . • e month of service for Under . RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 . EVERY SUND.ov At ==. · Doorw Open 4:30. Game llalt8 6:45. 10 PaXu:"t! Under - nienagement Public Welcome ' .. I Sabrina Grumpier Old Men Housecalls for repairs- usually the same day youcau us Harrison Ford Julia Ormond J~ekLemou ·Walter Matthau AnDMarp-et Lortu rRII • •. '·' Call Tuesday ·· December·-1 7th ~~ ·"' .n_•y ·, i ..•.., ..:JJU e . r , I l Pick up diocerded appllancn, battorleo, monymetell A inotor blocko. ..' .. 1114-1112-4025 8 em4 ,,•' \,~ ·- ~ f ..•. ,~~ ·· • .· J , ~' . .. ' ') :."Y:V • . • 11 • • Peqples Bank Pomeroy •' Coats For Kids • Predictabie local . lfe.ttber- At 8, 18, 28, 38, 48 & 58 mlautq after every llour. You'll get Uae _;, locaJtorecuc oa '1\ WeaUaer Chaauet. e .' . •• •• • ••••• Drop Off Locations ' I P.t Pita_, 675·3398 1 .T . ' • • Pomeroy office Middleport office, • • Rutland Ofllce, •• Vaughan's I~A I ' o ..._...,.. llwl . . lftlds 6 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) ... :............ $3-$5 . Poinsellia Bask818 .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75 or 21$3 Cut Trees ........ $8-$18 Small Hoily T~ees ...... ........~ ................ $2.50 Free EsllmBtes 25 years experience W.[u itaJ ifirwt~rr our own home or bwiness Aokror John(614)992-3987 or Dallu (614) 9411-3036 J&L SIDING & INSULATION S37 BRYAN Pl.A,!:E ..... Gar IllS · eSt- Doers' ' . · WJ ..... Allllllws ••ws SAVE 50%·75%TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Ju1t off Br'iiilbury l;ld. (look for ligna) Mlddlopolt, OH 614-982-5378 Dey a Evening Hrw. .SALESPERSON NEEDED. Requires Experience to Sell New and Used Vehicles at Local Dealership. Call Bob Ross to Inquire at · 614·992·2196 1 1 Month old, tamale, black & tan coon hound . Shephard mix squirrel dog. Must take b~'th : To , good home on~. 3QOI. 773·9554. · Desperately Seeking New OWn, . era I ·Adqrable 5 Wondettul Pup· plet, 10 Weeki Old , 614•441· 1707. Female Tiger Kitten Liner Trained 1 Male. Par1a-, 81H5e-1!58. Pari Bes.gle pups, 8 wk.&. old, 614· 985-<316. Part Chow puppies, 3 Male, 2 Female614-36Hl575 Puppies , 6 Weeks , 614·4463193. 367-0283. Lost and Found Found: CoiUe Shepherd Dog,· Black Ny&on Collar, VICinity: 1 Mile· Our Addison Pike, Pick-Up Ar Dog Fbundl 1. Found: Pair 01 Childrens Glover In Parking Lot At Sen ior Citizens' ·center , 1187 Stale Route 160; Gallipolis. Come To Identify. lost : Black & White Cat. 2 -31 Years Old Answers To Buckeve. Vicinily : lower Third Avenue 614· 446·3137, . • .... : . CONNOLLY'S DAVIS CONTRAaiNG 2%MIIn South of -Roofing -Remodeling Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 -New Conatructlon oOecka (614) 667·3413 Open CHRISTMAs TREES . -;:--,.,....,,--.....,----Z:- StolOn: Pfease Rerurn Bag Full ot~ .: Plcrures Of Children That Waa r~ Stolen Frofll 2012 Chatham ~ ,· Street, 1215/96. No Ouestiona ... r· A&ke<l Leave On Porch Of Marw-s MarkeL ..... t; ,_ FtN E•IIIM'" 992-6711 t112VNpd SUE'S Yard Sale 70 •VInyl Siding -tnaurecl Evenings and Weekends Morning Slar RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio -Roping •Wreaths •Swaga -Grave Blanketa . 11IJI.INI'I mo. . SMIIH'S JONES' TREE SERVICE CONSTRUCnON Cutllm luldlng ...... d lf19 •NowHomoa •Addltlono -New Goragoa ofloiiiOdellng 'Ill •Sieling •Rooting •Pelntlng Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding FREE ESTIM.t,TES (8141992-6535 (8141992-2753 .'-' ·- • ~~ & Vicinity r; All Yard Safes Muat Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. " .. the day before the ad is to run. ~· • Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. · ~ Monday edition · 10:00 a.m, Sat- ·: urday. n... Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ' All Vard Sales Uusr Be Paid In ~r Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the · .. day before the ad is 10 run, Sun- •. day & Monday eclirion · J:OOpm> Friday. ;.;;80:;:;;.::..._ _ _ _ _ [. •Artificial Poinsettia •s.ooau, 949-2115 - Gallipolis GREENHOUSE ·; . Authorized AGA Distributor ., • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop i · Servi(:es • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ~ Alumlnum/Steinless • Tool Drawing • Ornamental Steps • SlaitB, RaiNngs, Pallo Fumhura, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stullll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" ., We will work wHhln your budget: Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 Mason, WV . 1GB Pomeroy Street ":'"" LOst Siamese Cat In Mud Soekr ;. Area Otr 01 White Hollow ~a ad £"' 814' 256-6033. - Public Sale •· and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company ~: full time auctioneer, complet8 : • auction service . licensed .. • t88,0hio & West Virginia , 304 - •; 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. ~. 90 Wanted to Buy ~, ' 2 Cemetery lots In Kirkland Ce- · metery. 304-675-2195. Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· ' ver And Gold Coins, Proofse1s ; Diamonds, Antique Jewelry Gold ~ Rings, PrcH930 U.S. Cur~ency, Stefling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second • Aven.~e, GallifX)Iia, 614-446-2842. Clean late Model Cars Or • Tru~~s. 1~90 Models Or N~wer, • Sm1th Bu•ck Pomiac, 1900 ~asl · ern Avenue, Gallipolis. -:--:-c::-:-'----:= -- ' J & D's Auto Parts. Buy1ng sal· 1 '": vage veh•cles A~elling paris. 304· ~ ~ 773-5033. CHRISTMAS TREES 4 Top dollar· ant1ques , lurniture gl~&a, china, clocks, gold, silver: ~oms, watches, oslales, old stone JBIS, old blue & white dishes, old wood boxes, milk bottles, M&lgs Cou~ty A.dvertlaemenl , Osby Martin, 614·992·7441 . Wreaths • Swags & Grave Blankets ~~~~~~--- $10 & Up ; i. : .. ; l.·: 1 , .. '• Wanted To Buy Used Mob il e , • Homes. Call : 614· 446-0175 Or 304-675-5965. ,. BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Wanted To Buy ; Little Tykes Kitchen Set, Workshop, Play - . 1 house. Possib'e Any Other Liflle . · Tyk(t Toys, Please Call 6l4·245· 5887. OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 f.: J- Wanted To Buy ; We Buy Auto's ,. : BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. Deer Cut at Maplewood New Homes • Vinyl Siding 'New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Lake COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES Skii-Cit·Wrap 614-992·7643 949-2734 . Arfl Condition, 614·388·9062, Or : ~ 814-446·PART. ••... ·~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES -------- '· 110 Help Wantld '- ~AV~O~N~I~AI~I~A-,e~as~I~S~hl~rlo-, ~ Speers, 30•·67S.t429. : Able Avon Representatives .. needed . Earn money for· Chritf· mea bids 11 homel at work. t.~ 0~2-8358 or 30 4-882·211~5. Ind . • • ,.eoo- j Rtp, t ~: • '· • • Glveaw , ay 60 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 . 40 · Cemetary Vases.$9.95 • !IIDDLfi'ORT • 1112-2772 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. eRIJII•c••••• WW.ws deraonWV. To Good !-tome Hall Akita Pup-' plea, 5 Wteks, Wormed, Black With Brendal 614-367-9389, 614- 992-5776 QISTOM BUILDING & REMODIUNG New Homes, AddHions, Roofing, Painting,Bams Garages, Concrvte cl'leclt station. caqmap·a Hen· Wreaths .. $4.95·$9.95 Grave · Blankets.......... $19.95 OPEN DAILY . . 9 Lm •• 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies During Christmas Season limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 9854422 Help Wanted . lng oupplieo , llcenot & gam• T..... ............. :......... $111.95 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Chester, Ohio . 30 Announcements Cooler kept, clean, aanhary. Hunt· . HOLLON TRUCKING ·Min. MuSt Be 18 Yrt. Serv·U a1a. · &OS:.8434. • ._ Stnps Now Opan·For Chrletmaa Season 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs ' Singles In Your Area. Nowlll 1· 900-484-7070 Ext U13, $2.09 1 Doa Cii.J HUBBARDS .GREEN HOUSE RIGGS TREE FARM Holldav RomanCe Guy/Galt, Meet 1 __. ... lilts '"'"' ~,:=::......:::....:;;:,;;;,;.;;;;;11 '====:=:::::::::::::,' 1- Personals Wo proce11 dee•. make hickory amoked t\ams, trail boiOWia. pep. peranl, jerky, aummer uutagt. M-- a.,. Phone 446 4530 MIKE BING ! IYMt &..Wtoboollloon 1.,..t ... .' Yuh Amberger Rd. ,.... pd. ANNOUNCEMENTS • Monument Sprays ..... · · · R. L~ Um'lstone, • · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 4 Caals ..... .., 949"057. :-, . . ... CHRISTJUS • · RUTLAND, OHIO 814-742-2158 . Briar Proof Huntlnn Clothes ·· Off Forest Run BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sot.'al Sun.'a II Chrima . St. Rt. 325, Dllnvllle, 011. Ph. 742-3149 or 8112-7285 -· RUTLAND MilE SUPPLY CO. ' -, REPAIR .. . $8ft. - 10 All TO I M NII.Y . SUIIIU I M TO 6 1111 .•' AUTO . Long St., Rutland, Oh• 742·21135, Alk lor 1·100.776.0527 BIMG'S· Wehilveenexc:ellent ulecllon of beauUtully o - t-.eo up to 14ft. Prl- $111-$20. C. II !or Tl!nHipa, Oil Chlnge, .Wax, Buffing Oltle ........ 7 ...... Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet We will also bale it if you like. 614-985-3813 or 614-167~ Plaatlc Culvert - Dual wall and Regular f!' lhru 36" 4' S&D- pail. "solid pipe 4' & 6' Flax pipe 4' & 6' Sell 35 pipe • '/," & '1.' C.P.V.C. pipe 1•t,• thru 4" Sch 40 pipe '/.' & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1.000' rolls) 'I•" U.L·approved Condun 6" Graveless Leach pipe Gas plpe·1'thru 2!'··fittings - Regulators- Allers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flax fittings & Water llt1lngs Full line of Clatem. Septic & Water storage tanks (Plant otter Chrlotma) •I 1 ProctniA•, Riggs Christmas Trees Tuppera Plalna, Ohio Spruce end White Pine "II says I'm not allowed In the United States till I get an air beg Installed!" 1IHI M-F; 1-& "u_ncloy G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY l.ondlcope Stock Alwo coleltr•t• tho •.Witlon of 3 now cunHII " - 24th ~~~~~~o~~~~ru~~~-~· ~~~~i '" WICKS .HAULING. ~· o•...... ....... """' ............... "' ANGELS LIGHTED BAS!(ETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. . GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Mlleo North of Sliver Bridge on IR 7 Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rl. 331o DaJWtn, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry .Ridge Rd .. 1 1/2 miles lo tree farm, Follow signs. paily 10 am 111_Dark whoiMale prlca. ' ' . HOBBYLAND at IVYDALE Cut "our Own •• Freah Cut!Uva Low Ratel) • . . . . . . . . . . .0 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY BODFORD'S <Um• sto- ' ,.................,.,... 005 CHRISTMAS TREES st. Rt. 7 ·Carleton School hosts Christmas activities min. on WBYG 99.5 FM IUNIIIUCIIOII 611W..ti/2MIIe Hl-6071 . 11~~""*'"""'"""'~~¥=-"''-'"''-'""~ Body work, car, truck • truck palnllng, minor niechlnlcel repair. . -,:~:;;.~ ....... - Listen·& Win • Every 30 ce.a...-, 7/Zl/tln Community calendar Employees recognized_ during OVP Christmas party ,I C...hdlt tNewHomea •Gal'lgea •Complete · Remodeling Stop a Compar• FREE .ESTIMATEES 985 '1473 . new eq·ofpnent. GIUESEI'I· . GAUGE . . UIIO 'OIIIOL ROBIIIIJSsiLL COiniUCTION • , �• • .......,, Deoernber , .. 1811 ,... 10 •'lbe Dlllly Sentinel ... ,, ·- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel • P9 11 BIIIDOI: NBA Cro11word Punle ALDER 1 ........ 44Coltl .... • OltiiMD..... • 111-'¥( Nat fuiiGIIonllll ...) • 12FRM 180t $-tO T•holl V-8, 5 ......... TRANSPOfHATION 8_ 07 Steond Avtnut. Gall lpolit apartments tt Village Manor and Riwlrtide Aparrmenll in Middle- port. From $232-$355 . Call 514Gt2-50&4, Equal Hou•if'Q Oppor- 1 Acre On Ponum Trot Raad, Poulbte Land Contn~~Ct. t10,000, 514--78. e. Acres, Galllpolla aru, 2.1 1S2. Leave me,•ie ~LAND 114-77s.t1T.I Fiscal Officer • A Community Mental HNitll Agency Serving A ThrH -Coun1y Area 11 Seeking Candidate• For The Position or fiscal Officer tMIS Manager. A CPA It Preferred Or An MBA . With A Strong Accoun1in9 Btlckground: BA With E"'perience WiH Be Conlldered. Qualified Applic•nt Uu1t Alao Posseu Strong Coq»uter Science Skills. AppUcllntl Wllh Experience In Lo1Us 1, 2, 3, Manae~ement lnforma11on Sva1tms, CMHC And Govern~ • F ment unding SourcH Preferred. Send Resumes To : Manager 01 · Hum•n Resources, Woodl•nd C~r~tera, Inc., 3066 State Rou1e 1110,Gdipalis. Ohio 45631 . L'~ F N F - Fair Houllng Ad of 11188- ....... llleQIJ 10IIWIIillonor-olll•lloo• "'ny "'"'"""""· .baed on rloe, cokw, l'lllglon. sex famllll aiiiiUI or niUOnll oolgln, 01""" _ .. Thl8 01 1*'4• " w11 not Mo. Athens Schoott. krMIWiiliglyiCCIPI edverttlemetltl torrlllllllate wtichloln-llonofthall.w. Ourl'lldlllarthtl'lby lnbmld ..... J IIQB In-... T QllPOitllnity . ..._ Call For Maps & Owner Finane· . ng r COMPUTER NEEDED. $45,000 Income pa· tent1•1. 1-800-513-4343 E)lt. B- 8368 Coli For Oeoais. 3·4 bedroom house, hnt pump, Job """"rtunl"' kitchen appllan<:tl, bfeez._y, 1 ovwv '' ear .,.,..,., full baaement. nice Hair St1ll1t And Nail Technician • • Needed. Call 4_446 • 6959 For lol, close to hospital and school, Morelnbrmalion. in Pomeroy,' 814-902-3110 6, ~.:.;._;__;_.:.;._____ l_s1.,.4_-892_,..-&0_5_1·_· ....-1 410 Ho~ for Rent 1 Bedroom Haute Within Walking Olst•nce Of Univertlty Of RIO Grande Clean, New Carpet, Wa· ttr, Tra•h Paid., Good P•rklng Area, 814-368-- , · 2 Bedroom. full basemenl 205 11 p S 2 oplar Sl. 275/mo. 304-675· 3812 · For ~Two bedroom all electric ------I home. 6 Roam houn, t1Drage building I nice yard. 304'87~·3030 or SHklng Enthusiastic Ohio State Parcala on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road, reasonable restriC · tiona. 304 •8 75-5253. (no single· widllnqulm ~-- 310 Homes tor Sale EmpiiJI'O'c Te11ed Nurse A idea. Elce11ent Benefit trackage Including: Vacalion. Christmas Club, 401K Plan, Insurance, And Mort. Sign On n RENTALS lmmtldlte Full·lime Poaillan pllanc... Full A Custodian /Housekeeper. Unflnillhed S.Nmlfnt, 1 Car Gasume To Phillip Armstrong , m•n Resourcea, Ohio Valley raQe, New VInyl Siding & Heat Bank, 420 Third Avenue, .Gallipo- Pump, Clry Sct\Gols, 8U..t41· lil, Ohio 45631 . Equal Qppartunity 0851 . LonQ Term Care HurlinG Fllcllity 11 REAL ESTATE • HOME · 0 w °· ,044 own + · t ·~::~•l.ance. 10'V. Off 1 ....,. : hv~tyle urniture, 858 hlrd 1 ~---·••••""'ll Avenue, Gallipolis, No Phone 1• CllltPinoa1 se.soo- t1.ooo o_,. S103.75 304-675-3431. By Owner: lower Route 7 On Rlver Slde, 3 Bedrooms, Two Sror~. GaraQe, 1arQelot Hometltld Reau,., Broker. 304· 875· 5540. tl"'lllpolil Houoa " Fot Ren.10 BR. ...,. 1 112 Bath Brick R•nch, Fam Room, New Furnace, A.ir, Ci1y Bo.-.. 1 Ptoa11 Applr At Pinocreot SS2,000,8t4-25U760. Schooll, 1575/Mo., Call 814-446g:~~or 170 Ponacrel! ll<ivo, .:.=::.:.:C::h.:r::"J_;..:.;'I::F.:am.:.::IJ:::.LI_vll_'_ l _ l _zos_5_A_rter_5:oa_._ _ _ _ __ lnRuHa. :•4bedroomhou&e, recently ranavated. C/A, naw car- Needed Experienced Oryw•ll Han.,ers And Finishers With " · Toolt. CIH 814--.acJ.45. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ~ Holzer Clinic, A Vary Progre.,ive Multi Special1y Group Practice Wtrtt port, doort, new lldina, oulbuildi""' $28,000 080, 814·992· 4 14. ...,. . Hou .. And Lot For Sale: s 0>'Sr .100 Pn>Vidaro E•periencing - 0'/tt 250,000 Patient Visits An· nuany, Seekt And Eothustaallc Ptty.-al Th&rapill Fot Outpatient S.rvicea. Ohio LicanH Required. New Grad1.1ates Wlih Eligibility For License .In January 1997 Are Welcome. Competitive Salary SWCIUre, EJtCellenl Fringe Benefit And Grea1 Retirement Plant. Call Brande Garrett A1 «114·288-8792, Fu, 814-446 -5284, Mail (90 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolis, ·OH 45831), E-Mail (Holzer@zoomMLMII) Or VIsit Us On 1lle Internet AI www.Holzercltnlc.com. 2 Bedloomo, One Bath, $800 Down, WA.C. Easy Term•: 1-800"*'1908, Ask For Oowid. 420 lrweslment property- lor sale-Two one bedroom apartments localad on large lot. .Homestea .. Realty Stoker: 304-«175-5540. Newlr buill home on approximately 3 114 acre&, 3 bedrooma. 2 baitl, spacious living room, lai'Qe kitchen, 3 minutes off of SR 33, $65,000, 814 -092-4254 call aher 7:3)pmor814-992·28SO. 2 bedroom double wkle 1raUer, 8 miles 011.t 143, 814-982-3743 no Two 1 bedroom apartments for oncao Required, 814-388-9182. aale with storage building . Will sell on land contract, 814 -992- Equal Opportoonlty Employer. 5858. SALES PERSON NEEDEO FOR MOBILE I MODULAR HOME CALL D I W HOMES 614·288· 320 2101 . TowbOat PilOts 12x6D Kirkwood 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Excellent Condition, 18,500 304 -738-7295. MObil& fOr Homes Sa le Wanted Li cenud Towboat Op; 1-,-2-,-.4...,-Pa-r'"kv"'le-w--:-2-,B:-e.,-dr-o-om-1,-1 erators To Join Our Company. Bath, Newly Remodled, $5,500, We Ply Up To $205 Per Day De· :304-7.!6-72115. pending On Experience. We Otter A 401tC Program As Well As A Ux70 Homeue, totalli remo· Caftrerla Style Benefit Package. deled , gas cook/furnace, ac, Tow• Afe Seldom Mort Than electric block step&, new doors. T,_l.ongtlls At Ono Tlmo. Yoar REDUCE01304-675-63~7. Round Work With A Growing VOuno Company. Send Aesul)le 1982 uxe5 Brookstlire 2bed· tncludlnQ Present Salary And Jab room, total electric, hear putT~p. History fa : CLA 39,8 r:Jo Gallipolis $8,500. ~-576· 2048. Oailr. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galll.,mta, OH 45631 . AIIII"'QUirlea 1982 14x70 MobUe Home On 1.8 Wil Be Held In Confldenel. Acrea, Porches, $15,900 , 513~ 574-25311, WANTEO 1882 14X78 Mobile Home, 3 Bed- OEUVEAV PERSON Loc•l Furniture Co. Competitive WII08'· benefits. Send resume to: Box P -12 cia Point Plta&ilnl Register 200 Uain St. Pt. Pleas- ont, WV 25650 ' rooms, Need& Moved. Located AI K&K Motlile Park, $18,500, 614· 446-2281. New·1g97 14 Wide·1 bath, $6~/ down, I 139/mo·, with approved crodit Coii1-800-8DHI777. . for Homes Rent calla after 9prn. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Close To GallipoHs. $2.75/Mo., Includes Water, S200 Deposit Reference's, 614-446-8805. 2 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Mobile Home, You Pay Utilities, & Depo• II, In Porter Area S275/Mo., Rolor2 Bedroom trailer. you pay u1ili· ties, S100 deposit, references , no pets. 304-875 · ~5. 730 Vans & 4sWDS 11121190, 1 Female , 2 Males, Roduo:ad, Dopolit W~ l Hold, 304~75-1PS!- . 11<-256·1037. - "· 304-675-1013. IIOf!NINGSTAR EXPRESS· will lfont •ddtelll mail Christmas carda. do hotidar shopping. RtaIDNbtt ralft. 814-949-2-4-115. Wentl ng To Do Housekeeping An,-.61 4-441-1 047. FINANCIAL !NOTICE I OHIO VAUEY PUBliSHING CO. recommendl that ,.au do bull· neal wirh people you know, aDd NOT 10 ltnd money ttlrough the mall until you hav.e tnvesdgated onoolorlng. . '. 32 111 lllwn • Qg8 $ . · IA<:II Ylnding Rouoo For Silo, Be Your Own Boll. BiG Cuh w..k11'• Coli ' -800-350·113«1. VENDING : Now, E"iting, And Mofl Of All P.-ofitablel 1-800·820· 4311 DOWN 1-oiiM2 3 do .... 4 lnvMI will! 1'.:&:' '!- 2401•31 Placeaflaa 17 . . . . • Niiilbar ol _, ·= : 40 ............. Dealer: South .. Nice two bedroom aparlmant in f'omoruv, no pets, 614-882-5858. BARNEY dlopor1. al utiliti.. poid, S2701m0., West North 15 Pua 1+ Pau S NT ·= 19 F.._tl TWin RlvOrs Towtr, new oceoptlrig t917 Ford Bnmco, full site, 4 appllca~ons lor 1br. HUO aublid- 11 PCIIIIIIIW pronoun cappad: EOH 304&75-ee711. pension rebuild, new paint, new whee11 & ,1irll, tac condition. VALLET VIEW A-TIIENTS RIO GRANDE Wooll To W11l Corpering, On S!Qiot P8u ' AD pu1 Oftlct Houra: Tuel· pric:o, $6,1100.614-441-0135. dayo, Tllurldayl 1:30 -3:00 Wldnncfloy Noon -3:00. . targool t11ree n'iilllrom tho - -· Rltdlil BrilljiO In Ohio. fu(nilhld With we1tw, dryer, dishwasher ancl large kik:hen witt! all Corr"""'"'1 applillnces. Nice bllth with large· showaf, llrge murer bedrCHJm with a working tlreplact. living arta hulota or room. At $480 per montl\. will uw~.. lnduclld. A depatit of $400 Is requlrH. For more inlor~,..tion call IU-143- 5343an<lloo,...__ 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent • week of month. Starling 11 1120/mo. Gallla Holol. 614-4411-11580. Sleeping rooma with cooking. tra iler space on river. All C•ll •her 2 :00 p.m., Z71 N. Stcond Avenue Mlddllpo<I,Oh. 114-812-4114 We will bt open 22nd, 23m. 24th: . ol Oocarnbe< 12-12. • . ' SPECIALS: ·ii $10 lor pet balh & conditio~ (dOgs or cats), call ~ran appoint· manL 20% orr of everything in s~ell "GreatGih Ideas .~ Coupon "'MERRY CHRISTMAS"·-~,• Oob8fman Pups AKC Males, Females. 1st Stlots, g Weaks $200, Black Female, To Good Home Housebroken, 614-319-2126. 1987 Oldsmobile Cala is 2dr, good condition, high mileage, engine just rebuilt. S1,000 OBO CaN 304-8895-3598. Goods Appliance& : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. ReJri· grators, DO Day GUarantHI French Chy Maytag, 1514·-446· ' 52 ClniiVII .,I ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• afl:l+ w1w . . cr.-6 tnJm lall • by fwnciUI peoplil, Eadl n ... ..,......._ror..,...,. c.e.Drily ~ 1989 Old_s Toronado Excellent er.. $1,150 OBO, 1981 Honda XRSOR $875, 090 Both E"ol- Condition , loaded, Must See To Believe Dartime Call M-F 9-5 Or Leave Message At 614· .4148· 94 16. . 1989 Plymouih Colt Wagon, 3 Doors. 87,000 Mi les, 5 Speed, 1990 Ttlunderbird, red,. •uiOmatic, power windows and door locka, ~w tires, A-1 shape, call David, 614 -742-2211 days or 814· D49· 2389evanings. 1991· Mitzubishi Eclipse Turbo, Loaded, CO. Suorbol, $8,000, &14- 643-2285 1991 Z-24 ·, NADA S7,250, Stll Price $4,395: 1989 Cavalier 'Liko 'L .... & ' lln1181• ...e·6651 . ~~~ ...• liE YO ·-·'" IJTB OY II V T L LK ... O .E B c. y . • WBTPTNLOVDYW) ,,, •• . ".... I!VWCLKS . \ ........ oT 1904 Honda Stladaw V&OO, - ,: 20.000 miles, minor damage, 11 12150, 814-941·2211 davs. 814- ,. 1148·2144 eve. :: Honda· Z- 50 · 2 Wheeler $400: : : Honda TRX1 25 ~ Wheeler, l 1 $1,400, 814-....·1349. . ~ : I ::;:--:-:-~~--:-:--::-:--::---,~ - KL lndutlrle" 12Ft. Pro 120 --J ••• Bo•r. Spo,rlan Traiter, Mlnn ·: Kota 3.1 HP Motor, Baltery 1 ' Charger, ACCHIOriel 1 New Hav- 1 - : er Used, S1.1NIO, Firm, &Jot-448~ 1 • 1 8325 · , • : 760 Auto A Parts & 1e FINKE I . 1!-1 ·V'~:: ; :: ' I' A I t! .. _, , u: I :....~: - "' ...,, • ,...,, • ,0, J ..p Wrangler sliding glaas ___. ..-:.; ...... Ultd /Rebuilt All Types, Over 10,000 Tranamiasiana, Clu{chll Fir-wheels, OvarhuaiKhs, 81-4· 245-5677 \vii "" ."\. :! 1-:---,---,----,.- - - ,.:'-! Windawa, replaces zippers, SSOO ~ 1093 Tempo 4 Doors, ·$4,600 l011ded. Auto, Air, PS, PB, 814· new, asking 1225, call David at 61•·M2·737S. .. . Lat8 Model New a L~w Mileage Used Auto & Truck Part Motors, Trantminlonl, Body & Suspan· sian Patti, Domestic & Foreign. Wide Se1ection Tower11ne Aula Systems, 814 -532·0139 , Or 1800--482-8260. N . tw Qll tanka, 1 tan nuck wheeiJ & radiator~. 0 & R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·372 ·3933 o·r 1- 245-5677. 800-273-G328. 1885 Montt Carlo LS. Shot oaod Green, Rear Spoiler, loaded, .AM/ Fll Casoane, Cloth Soob, 34,000 llllu $15,600, 6t'-441-0753, 790 "':":1 otor Homes "" "'" "' • .~ • .n I 1 ,.,. • ·' : "!' 1 SCUM LIT$ ANSWIIS ,1 ; -q 1 J 1vt· Heaven -Atlas Major- Magpie- SOMETHING A famous person ot'ice said lhat, •A hunch is crealivity trying to tell you SOMETHING." \ ·~ •· 11 o • 1: J I > 1 ' I MONDAY 1 -;;;;;;:-:::;::--;:;::::-:-:-:~..:...:,..._ "'' : 1992 27fL FleiiWOOd Terry Resort L~-1 SERVICES Home 810 ACCORDIN6 TO T~DITION, TODA'( 15 TI-lE DAI/ WI-lEN . eoo(s ,61'¥E ElCPENSl'¥E PRESENTS TO 61RLS .. IIAPP'( BEETIIO'¥EH 's BfRTHDA'(! Improvements 949-2045 or 814-9.si-28311. 1~75. ..---~ Call (614) 446· Waterproofing. · Appllan~e Parts And Service: All - : Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guar•niHd, French Cltt' Mayt•g, 8U ·U8C&C Gener•l Home ASTRO·ORAPH ., MiiJ1· ~.&nenc:e - P•lntlnQ, vinyl tidihQ, ~ car,.,.rw. doors, Windowl, baths, !!" mobile home replir aM mar•. Fai Jill' ,,.. esd~Nte call Chit e 14· H2· ' 8323. llRYWAU. lionshlp work. Mal $2. 7~ lo Matctwnakef, c/o thl• .newspaper, P:O. Box 1758, Murray HNI Station, NeW Vonc; NV 10158. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.hin. 191 Family difference• could be dlftlcun to reoolve · today. Howe ..r, you muot llll .ellort 10 allevlale this llltualion. AQUARIUS (Jen, 20-M. 11) Toy not to . be overwhelmed K you recehla mora !Mn your u.ual share ol C0111P!Imenll today. · 'this pralle wilt be llnCere. · PI8CI!8 (Feb. 20-llaroh 20) Peroonal acqulallton Ia pi'Obeblti loday, bacauae you'll undtiooUtud one ollhli -'C1'1 great oecrele: You muol give If you wanllo • BERNICE BEDEOSOL CtilinQI lftxturtd, ptaller rltplir. C1ll Tom 304·075·41 • . 20 yMrs eaper.ence. ' ""' ... .'", ''""'J Ani ""' "hf ,. ;;;l ·••I' 1Uftie ....." "~""" ""' "" . ohd;\ .,.!;., o,J look to you today to take charge 01 dave!· QPm9~1s thai will affacllhem u well. 11 you letthem down, you'llrigoet k later. CANCEfi(June 21-.luly 22) ltlnly ....m aa H IMOrything is going againet you aar1y in lh<tday, bu1 you should not -.y. The p;Ciurs could Change qiOiddy In 1M after· noon. LI!O (July 23oAug. 22, Today, doing lhinga ~II by yourself could 1aave a lot to be dellr~. SMio 1111 • ...._companion or companion~ with whom you can shars yourtlmund lt11W1-. VIRGO (Aug. D tr pL 22) Make ad(uel· menta loday 10 1wo altuatlana that have not been ruMing u lmOOthly u you'd rsootve. llle. Coudltlol• Clln be tllteled 1o p!Oduce ARit!S (llanllo 21·Ajlrll11) TOday, you : lhe delired .-Itt. . wlilaucllNd where otherl,lwll beclluae L.IIAA (lap!. D-OoL d) A partnn~o~p you will not gat dllclalngld K'you dan' ............,.t can be ll0011piNd 14 II get-t1111ngyouw..tonlhlitlrlltoy. fully todaV K you UH k~ which Tf!UIIUI (April IO·M•r 10) II _you . - helplulto you In lht Pill uncllrllml- . ~to IIIIIIY VQUrllllloday, you- · larcondltlol•• --sJ8 your t!MrallkiMully. Do nol ICOIIPIO (Oat. 14 ..... D) lin~ 110011put • IUfnllla.. ln n ,rve o l - mal·: blllttM you iltJIIQed '-!II you though! I llfl. · they ontghl be too ~ WI nat gat !~biNI 11-Ju~ 20) Frtencll ·wilt 1e< ulltne IJ01Iil by. a.t them over wjlh • mal<• Hong, lnol!, ropoir, You c:en toloeuglh«l your relllionlhiPiin the year ahead, eopeclally wit~ your : cloM fltendl. From time 10 lime you will : '- in a po11t1on to llalp. BAGITTARIUI (Nov- 2:HIH. 21) You : · ahould be eelectlve today regarding : IJ"IUP aciiYMtM. Your enjoyment will be ' dlfMd 11Qm qullllly, no1 ~· Toying lo patch up • broken romance? The : AIIRJsOrepli Matohmoker can l1alp you underllt.ncl what 10 do 1o noaJ<elht 1ft· · i i (..., " ,\ .,y I,;~~· ~-- • "" 1992 S1,800 For Botti; 814 -258· 1233. ••• ,... ..""' • DECEMBER 16 j· -~~: I " campers & M ·- !Ill , ----------1 pull behir'ld c•mper, like new, 2 Atbuildable BereRI'I 1990 GTZ $10,000. 304-773-95S4. 48 Chevy 2 d,, Std•n . QOOd stlal)e, 12,400;,89 Grand Pm, 2 dr., auto, nice, $3,950, 2 large show cases, good shape, 814· p ., '' '' ' ,992 Chev Camera RS Y·8, 5 Speed, 251h, Annivera•ry Madel 85,000 Ullea ) $5,500, 814-448· 814·245-5624: KYXYCF p1st and prftenl PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "EIIentially what actors do is pul cOlors on a palolle ·. ·for directors to paint wllh."- Scott Glenn. 0 COuntry Furniture. 304 -675-8820. R1 2 N, 6miles, Pt Pleatant, WV. lues-Sat 9-8, Sun 11-5. 1893 Ford Escort LX:. 4 door, 47,000 miles, tan with t:ln ~Oitllnterior, a:Jc, arwlm tllllttt, auto. $4950, 6U-·9•9·23n d•y•. 014· 849·2844 fl\le. OI!VO SYC DKBII OYKFV 7795. Player, 52K Milea, $5,500 OBO, 1980 Dodge Srand C•ravan V..e, 1101< Mlles, Exc. Condition. $4.000 080, 8,-"1-441..()607, 61-"1· 2-"15-5592 Ahtr 5 P.M. l)ll'fOnMr .. 1~ ' 69K $1 ,595: All Tradoo Accopt- -:::::::-;:;:cc:;::e-•,.so::::r:::-s::-:;=- w eel, Cook Mo10f1. 61 4,... 46-0t03. . Budget Price Trantmiaaiona, \~ 1892 Goo Tra<ker 5 Splld, CD :; r~ew~ Gflquai•IW : 1187 Honda TRX70 Four Wheel- New Condition, $2,895; f988 VW 6050. q1 OEVKO OI!BWB • . Suzuki RUBO, new molar, IIA' new parll, QOod Christmas ' ; ,........ $500, 51•·882·5456. . ? ·· IS Sibling ol ala "- (OYPc;JE·OY·OYPOE nwny , -.t"' 51 Slory polnta :.'. ".! 740 ·ae )·~ 50 Small ""'ount< 4 xvw 1989 Serena GT Red Sunroof, 2 Coon, Eligine & Transmission, 15K $4,900 51~574-25311 . :43 S1~1~ ·45Fiow-u ' 49 Chlel AMIFM C•11ette, 24,000 Mllet, $1 ,800. 090. 304-675-5332. \': Arnu $14;400, 814-445-5423, 814-....tl- :.. 0852. Motorcycles · '" . 48 Blnc:hr CW Cluloo, -' ~~----:-:------:---- 1233. Household TM~ '' •: ~ .. . 45 Actor ~ · Montane! '·47 Pigpen 1011ndf~ ! ~; 1988 Nlssan Pulsar, new ti~et, brakes, exhaust, · aura, It, Mobile tlome spaces for rent:, up 10 18x80's,' $85 per month, water, sewer and trash Included, 114· 510 AC, PB, PS, .' :; ' 38 Actor plant• Whilii1DI• ChiYy Asrro LT, Ext ,.: ~. " : MacLechltin ,·:r 41 CrytlliiiiM ,, : - · 304-875-5332. 460 Space lor Rent MERCHANDISE ;l:iow the experts win 19ge Ch...,,. ext ub. 4wd, 350 ::: aulolcwtrdrivt, 32,000 miles • .-o~ Chn•y'1Pota $1,500; 1982 Shadow AuiO, ~ Crllndar, Air, $2.200 090, 814-256- 9112-2167. heraldry 1992 Chevy full size corwer&ion · ~ · van, very clean, low miln, call • Tom Andlnon, 114-812-3348. .: Verr nin ground ftoor •partment In quiet surrounding• located · 30 Skidded ·33 Actrno ' R~IYe , 38 Grafted, In ::.""'·::.11.:::..:.. .;:•:.200:::;..304-8:.;...:7...;5-:.1...;54...;5:..- - : 1'181 Oodgl C1rovan LE. 1olded, • Paid By OWnor. FMH,\ IEHQ 114- ]J 29 Manlcutllt'l r Qrtat condition, , aharp, high mllu.. need to sell, reduced •1 "r:.i 1017 S.10 Bl•zer •x4,_ tligh ; mil", new mo10r, new ps~lnr and Laundr,.. Fenced In Pl•raround. On Sight Man•ger And Main· ten•nce W•ter, Sewer, Trash ;., -rd111111n '1:1 MUIIC· · -,-+--+- i ·28 Her81dlc bordw But · 1 ss.eoo.304-685-3674. Now Accepting Appllcadons For 1 And 2 Bedroom Ap•rtments. 26 Roylf plo,_r , ' . .• '" aynthtHizer wheel drive, •uto trans, complete , engine rebuild, front & rear lUI· \- 1 ized apt. for alderly and ha,ndi- 245~9, 70, . .. 21 .......... 23 Film critic PlluHM... 2 4 Q u w - 'I 25 Annoy • 10Summll Plnsant 814-9112-5858. One bedroom furnished apar1~ mentln Mlddleporl. caH 814-4-463091, 814-092-2178 or 814-9925304 or814-092·S231 . ••t atontWtre w ron T 8 Eggdlab • Recognlnd opening lead: • J One bedroom •partment in Pt. I il l Business Opportunity ...... _.... • 10 Vulnerable: Both 2566. 77G!i. lruerior and Ellterior finishes carpent~y. Jirel)lac:e relini&hing, ad· ditions, porchea. decks , have =-.• 1111 1'rtiiiM IIIIIAI - - IUp I rvll Dl"' • Q. 5 6 A 7 4 2 tobiished · Haul Service; Will Haul Most AnyiNngl Call Anytime, Leave ~es· 0 31 Mind 0870 Or 1·800·287·0578. Ao9ers Georoes Ponabie Sawmill, don't Nul your logs to the mill just call 210 • 976 •QJ872 Local relar•nces furnished. E1- , 875-7112. -(Jwdl.l liD' ., ~57-·· _.,... ooo•• * Soulb • AQ 4 •AK3 ' • • Unconditional llletime guarantH. ~ Any odd jaba, painting. gutters cleaned. 6141 -245 -5879 or 304 - . Col Mobile ,, -~ •11 Nat 11111gt1 eo 1n • 22 'IUIII"Y· . wlriW ..,n D ... 11 Lang24 Q II Cllglll gill 12 at ap I ~ 17 fu Willi Eut • 10" , tJll13 6 KJ s BASEMENT WAl€RPROOFNG 110 wanted To rio - Small 2 bedroom tlouse, furntshed 304-675-6512. . Two bedroom· hou,se, carpeted and clean, no inside pets, deposit required, 814-992-3090. . 81"'882~t'2. Welt 6 K J 10 5 & rer.rlt'!c.tt requlrtd. 304·882· $100 deposi~ col l14-882-l'80e. ._.elg& Co: Le11 Thin lot Rent + You Own In 8 Yral 5 Aerts • I N. 3rd. Ave Middleporl, OH . 2 Bedroom, furnished apt Oepotlt One bedroom •Pirtmen1 In Mid· $25,1100. 1 ------- Friendly Ridge • Xlra larga Oau· blewtde 3 -2: Fireplace & large Porch •·47,500 $5,000 Down + Acre Parcel& 110,000 +. Gllllpo· lia, Neighborhood Rd., 10 Acre• $17,000 Or 22 Wilh - Pond naetrlj'_p...... ••~, or c~~~c~tr~n~on.• Modtfri ·2 Bedroom Apartment, .(> Galli& Co : Off Clay Ch&pll, Wo'll RM~ Tho l!allnct. ,\IIC, 8 + Acr•a $7,500 Or ,9 Acr.. 111.000. T-• Run Ad. Thrlo 10 ptpl' adYertilld .. .-.. _..,. ll'tM rcwonan.......- Furniture, Salas, ·Retail Salea H.tpfullmrnedlate Openings, Ap- . _.. ttilt4a~ri1NJ~~Ctto 10 AKC ChlhuthUI Puppl11, 'aorn 61H4!1-0380. miles out Nelghborhaod Rd. S11,DOQ ntgotrablt. 814 ·•U1 · ........ -~~ lUnitin. AKC Chihuahua Mill, lotanthl, $1!0, 514-2SH804. :z::•: 11-111-85 • 96 5 tAK74' 2 .• 10 3 1887 Nlsun 21<4, 5 opeod plclwp, "'' blllCk wilh rlld lntlfior, driv«< ap- ' pro~imately one month. IOmiOM " buy or pormonts, coli Gracious i~lng. 1 1nd 2 btdroom serviCes 2:.. 251-1233, S1115/Mo., Ulitltl.. Paid, &t4-ol4tl38« All&< 5 P.M. Professional . 1904 Full Size Dodge Ttuck, NOI'Ih • 8 3 2 WhMI Drlvo, 311, /wiO, loadld, 34,000 111101, $12,500 OliO; 114- : Furnlohlcl Efflcl..,.y Share Bath, 131!pl1. · 14....... 1511aqUIN 11 llelch haturw 17 bird $9tld.•.,: a3.ooo Milos, s•.eoo. 304-571·" 2431. .~ -"""* M" l I n w Furnlal'tld 3 Rooms & 811th, No Pot~ Atltronc. And Dopollt RtquiNCI, 61H48-1518. AlAI-.- .. ,. . . ·= tW.. Very nice 1P85 14x7G with 2 bathl. large illand kitchen with patio door. Call 114-311-1821 alk =. . . a c.. PHn.LIP • �.. . GATOR BOWL TIC • SOLD 2 GATOR BOWL TICKm FREE WITH ANY NEW WHILE THEY WT. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! .. .... ... . Ohio Lottery ·· Dolphins · defeat Buffalo SII.N Af1ll ••.s· Pick 3: 2-7-1 Pick 4: 3-2..()-3 Buckeye 5: 12-14-34-35-36 Sports on Page 4 Cloudy and colder tonight, lowe In the 201 Wedneeday, cloudy, snow likely. Highs In the mid 30s . • ., ' a1 Vol.47, NO. 1St .., . "'" ; 'I ' Y- New• ~omeroy Council m· . o ves to correct ~rainage ·problem o according to Commission President Fred Hoffman. Commissioners asked Arnold to provide more·information about the proposal. "We're interested and would like to see what you plan to do," said commission President Fred Hoffman. "We want to see whatever happens up there (at the county home) be for the benefit of the residents," said Board Vice President Janet Howard. · Commissioner-elect Jeff Thornton said he wanted to see a more detailed proposal from Arnold and Tackett. "You want to plan before you make a change," said Thornton. Commissioners made plans for the group to discuss the concept \Vith Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Ill ' may requi.re 2nd flu immunization • • ·oW '"as .' I ' ST. ALBANS • : WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal !eservc polic)-makers have left jpterest rates unchanged for almost a · xcar, and despite Chairman Alan Greenspan's worries about "irta· tlonai exuberance," they could keep tlleir powder dry for some months to /!orne. • In advance of today's final mect~g of the year, there was widespread belief among private economists that' the central bank will leave interest rates unchanged . . ~ ''We still have very modcmte l!rowth and low inllation," said Sung )'on Sohn. chief economist at NorWest Dank in Minneapolis. "The Fed has time to wait and sec how things develop." . : Indeed. while most economists liclievc the central bank's next. move will be to increase rates slightly to thakc sure f9stcr growth doesn't triglfcr higher inlla1ion. some economists ~elicvc the ccon\lmy at present is weakening so much, that the Fed's ACXI move will he a rate CUI. : "Things are getting weaker than · we thought they would," said David :f{yss. chief financial economist at "RI-McGrnw Hill Inc. of Lexington, r,tass: "II is quite possible if this !!lowness cQntinucs, you will sec the ~ed ca..c next year." ::, The Fed's 'policy-setting Federal !:)pen Market Committee, composed (f( Fed board members in Washington i!nd regional bank presidents, meets l:_ight times a year to review the ~JrSC Of. the economy and determine :ll'hether io change interest rates. An• i!,nnounccmenl of their decision is made once the meetingll!nd.s. ~ The ccntml bank last changed . interest rates on Jan. 31, when it reduced iL~ target for the federal funds f,ltc, the interest that banks charge o:pch other, by a quarter-point ~own 1.$ S.H percent. . • It was the third in a ~ries of rate <ijlts aimed at spurrina an economy illat looked!# choup it couid1opple . iito a m:easion. :i WheQ economic IJTOwdl lUlled in . tfte spriq, the fed awi~ from 'falryin' about rocwioo ilnd started Watching for alrn•lhll inllltion wu •' . LEX US . TOYOTA . ,, • ' tt • .• ' 1 ~ . By LAURAN NEERGAARD .Aaapcla~ed Preas Writer WA-SHINGTON --' The government.told doctors today to consider giving a second nu shot to people with chronic·heart or lung diseases and othe"" at high risk of llu complications because ono vaccine offered this year was not potent enough. · Healthy people should not try to get revaccinated, the Food and Drug Administration emphasized. And because. vaccine supplies arc dwindling, doctors should give first priority to any high-risk patient who hasn.'t yet had ·a flu sho~ over anyone considering a second injection . "It's not that there's no protection. It's a moderately lowered level," FDA Commissioner David Kessler said of 1he lcss-potcnl batches. "We don't believe if's a major risk ." The FDA discovered last month that a few batches pf Parke Davis' llu vaccine, called Fluogen, were losing some effectiveness at fighting off the Nai!Chang flu, anew strain of the usually harsh TYpe A llu Ihal is hitting-the . counlt)'. Parke. Davis cepallcd ll ·balches last -month.' • .• : · ·~ • . -~ . .Fed expected to leave interest rates untouched· • " In other business, the board: • Paid weekly bills of $910,950, consisting of 725 entries. • ApprovCll·a request by Meigs County Human Services Director Michael Swisher to allow usc of sick days for serving as a pall bearer and to expand the definition of "immediate family" to include parents, legal guardian (or · other person who stands in place of a parent). siblings, children, grandparents, grandchildren, uncle, aunt, niece, nephew and first cousins. • Approved closing county offices ai noon on Christmas Eve . • Passed along a letter to the county engineer from th\: Salisbury Township Board of Trustees concerning roads leading to township cemeteries. • Met in executive session to discuss a persOnnel maltcr. · Also present .were Commissioner ll,obert Harteribach and Clerk Gloria ~-. . want..........._ High-risk patients .:. Pomeroy Village Council made Jo1lowing financial report for plans to temporarily correct a November: general, $87 ,089.42; Alrainage problem on Brdwn Alley at · safety, $3791.29; street. (-$962.64); .Monday night's regular council meet- · . state highway, $3,230.75; tire dep:mfllg. ment, $24,308.06; cemetery, · • Council met with Mr. and Mrs. $10,048.68; water department, ilardner Wehrung, who have $73,986.88; sewer, $57,388.30; guariddressed council before on the anty meter, $18,598.75; utility, ilrainage problem. Members ofeciun- $15,765.93; fire truck, SO; perpetual :Cil said workers would dig a ditch to care, $7 ,296.9'1; cemetery endowZiivert the water flow W<¥~nesday. ment, $38, 153.24; police pension, = Plans call to install a permanent $2,691.06; buildin~ fund. (-$57.84); . ;c:urb. · insurance retainage, $2,405; recre~ In other business, council ation, $4,864.32; FEMAI, $3,1!14.50;· :ipproved Mark Norman as a fire- permissive tax, $1,750.14; law fighter for the Pomeroy Vo' unteer enforcement, $2,479.91; COPS Fire Department and gave ""eond FASfgrani,(-$1,189, 64~FEMAII, ~in11 to a' parking ordlnaricc that $2, 73~; downtown r6vualization, 'Will: aiiloog'olller·things, limit street- $89,500; total, $447,692.02. ~ide parking to a maximum of two The Rev. Thomas McClung, pas· consecutive hours and set the rate for tor of the Pomeroy Church of the l'ermit parking. Nazarene, asked the blessing before , Council also approved the minutes- the meeting. llf the Dec. 2 meeting and set the Present were Mayor Frank Vaugh)997 organizational meeting for Jan. an, Hysell, Council President John 1> at 7 p.m., to be followed immedi- Musser and council members Geri ~tely by the regular meeting. W~lton, Scott Dillon, William Y~ung, • 'Clerk Kathy Hysell submitted the Larry Wehrung and George Wnght. MOTO A Gennett Co. Newopoper Commissioners hear new ., idea on home's.operation II By JIM FREEMAN . S811tfnel statr The Meigs County Board of Commissioners, meeting in regular.session · Monday afternoon, heard a proposal for an alternative method of running 'he county home . . .. Bobby Arnold of Hanisonviiie and Christine Tackett of Pomeroy suggested Commissioners consider contracting.with an independent firm that would con. :tinue county home services for the county. ; Arnold said the county tiome is currently a financial liability to the coun- . Jy. ' . . .. • Commissioners had anticipated spending about $60,000 on the county home this year, but have since surpassed ,that estimate by about $25,00(), . . AND 2 5e<:ti!J11S. 12 Pages, 35 cenUI Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 17, 1996 01881. Ohio Volley Pubtllhlng Compolny Youngltera attending the annual Breakfalt with Santi at the Melga County MuAum Saturday had an opportunity to give thalr gift ll1t1 to Santa Claua In peraon. Here, 5-year-old Duetln McDaniels of Rutland, son of Tom and Sheila McDanlell, tells Santa (a.k.a. Curly Wllea of Pomeroy) what he wantl for Chriatmaa. getting out of hand. While some economists have been looking for the central bank to begin tightening credit for six months. the centml bank so far has passed up evcryopportunilytodoso,preferring to watch and sec if the economy would slow enough on its own. With mounting evidence that slowdown is occurring . . investors since ·early November have staged LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The · big ralli.cs in both the bond market federal Mine Safety and Health and stock market, believing the Fed . Administration has unveiled new has decided to put off indcfi'\itely a ..standards to protect the hearing or move to higher rates. mine workers. • ·That euphoria. however. was · Mine operators would have .to called into question 12 days ago reduce noise - not just hand out when Greenspan expressed concerns earplugs- under the proposed stanabout "irrational exuberance" in dards unveiled Monday. financial markets, raising concerns Without new rules, 14 percent of that the central bank was preparing to miners - about 46,000 individuals prick a specula1ivc bubble by starting - will suffer a serious hearing loss to raise rates. as a result of noise in the workplace, Private economists said they says MSHA. which expects the . believed Greenspan's remarks, which change to prevent two-thirds oflhcsc sent stock markets tumbling from cases. Tokyo 10 New York. were an effort to· . · The current approach, in place talk stock prices down from execs- since the. mid-19.70s, has been inefs,ve levels without resorting to actu- fective because it relies on earplugs, al rate increases. said Davitt McAteer, assistant labor They said Greenspan and the Fed sccrelary for mine safety and health. may have become worried that if Miners remove the plugs because stocks continued their record surge, they can't hear their co-workers, it could make any ·correction more . tiu:n don 't replace them because the severe in 1997 if the central bank i!'arplugs get diny. - "Unles~ lhe does beoin tightening in the late inspector -is there, you don't usc • them ," McAteer said. spring or summer, as many analysts The new standards, which would predict. They · believe by that time the app1y.. 10 surface an d . un dergroun d economy will probably 'be growing mines, require mine operators to usc b k .1 all feasible engineering and adminisfast enough thallbe cenlra1 an ,wll trative controls to . reduce miners' engineer one or two small, quarter· exposure to noise. That means adding point increases in the federal funds noise reduction equipment, such as rate, sending interest rates hishcr for millions of consumer and business mufflers on jackhammers and padded cabs on mobile equipment, and rotat· ~~:~·might have 10 tighten a ing miners out or par1icularly noisy nC?~ch or two by late spring or early are~hile the new rul~s would cost summer, but it will be no more than a mid-course correction," said David the mining industry about $8.3 milJones, economist at Aubrey 0. lion, they also relieve mine operators Lanston & Co. in New York. of an estimated 90.000 hOU!l a year Jones said that in the aixlh year of spent Qlling out forms reporting the an economic m:ovory that iulroady · source of noise and who is exposed, the th.ird long~ on record, any sus- MSHA says.. taincd pickup in economic activity The maximum allowlble noise raises conc•m• about inflation le•ei would remain at 90 decibels. The vaccine is safe. The question is whctiiCr people who got the recalled shots have a greater chance of catching the Ou. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention compared .88 elderly nursing home patients in New York who ~ad received the recalled Fluogcn with nursing home residents who received another manufacturer's vaccine. Those who gal the recalled vaccine produced 39 percent fewer nu antibodies, immune cells that fight off disease, said CDC Associate Director Dixie Snider. Generally, the more antibodies sorr.eone has, the better the protection against Ou. The CDC cannot ~ay whether those patients still have enough antibodies to protect against Type A Ou . And a separate CDC study of healthy young health-care workers found no difference in antibody levels between the recalled and more potent vaccines. There's no guarantee a second shot o( morc ,potcnt vaccine would give more protection. To be cautious, the government told doct(/rs today to consider rcimmunizing patients who got the recalled Fluogen who are at high risk of complications from the llu. Ml"nes·must re'duce nol"se, MSHA rules HOLIDAY OONAnON - Melnbert of the PO!neroy Preceptor Beta Beta chaptlr of Beta Slgml! Phi Sorority hope to make the holidays brighter for women and children atlylng at · Serenity HouM, with lhla donation of toya and peraonallteme to the Galllpotil baaed shelter. At Monday's presentation of the donation were, from left, Priltcepior Beta Beta chapter . president Carolyn Grueaer, Melg• County Victims Adyocate Connie Dodson, Serenity HouM director Hilda Tirado, and Preceptor Beta Beta chapter service chairman Carol Adami. Natural gas price futures increase NEW YORK (AI')-'- The price of natural gas futures skyrocketed 10 a new high on forecasts for extremely · (risid weather, threatening consumers with rising heating bills. . Prices for J4nuary heating oil, crude oil and un.!Caded g•s 'also soared M~n,day as ~n:tlc air contiri- ucd to move into the ltnckies and northern Plains, and forecasters predicted one of ihe coldesl weeks of the year for parts of the country. "The weather is easy to give credit to, but I think a majorily .or the behavior today was due to more psy- chological and emotional factors rather than fundamental," said Drew Dickson. director of trading at GSC Energy in Atlanta. "But if it gets cold and stays cold, natural gas mighi .actually b<; worth this much," he said. ' ' .f- ------~---.......--~--~--~ -~-~·----- .,.-~--- - ··- ... .. � 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 16, 1996 dais johnson reiber yahya