http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc98ab8ffff1f77bb1f6b5dfeb98bd2d.pdf 7d9d193e615142f70c9304a6a597525c PDF Text Text .. . 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- ------~---.......--~--~--~ -~-~·----- .,.-~--- - ··- ... .. �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary ,... 2 OHIO WPa lh er YVedaelday,~.lB \ Tueedey,~ber17,1986 AccuWe~ f o - for daytime conditions and high The Daily Sentinel CPI and the lifestyles of a frugal America 'Esti!Dfisnd i/1.1948 ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 . /an .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Gtlnel'lll M1nager . ' The Senate. Finance Committee Committee believes that these subrecently elaimed"lhatlhe Consumer' stitutions are not inflation-indica, Price Index has heen overstating the tors, as such. These are merely the actual rate of inflation by about I per- lifestyle choices of a frugal America. cent a year. As I understand it - and I probShoales ably don' t understand it -the problem exists becau~ the CPI has been Accordingly, Social Security ben· taking certain data eilhertoo much or efits may he ildjusted, cutting each too little into account. recipient an average of eight bucks a Let me illustrate my confusion: A month, thus saving.the fedei"al govbudget-constrained family might. emment a trillion dollars over the decide it can't afford pot roast one n11<t 12 years. week, and buy chicken instead. A Nalllnlily, retired people are taking family may rent a video for $3, rather umbrage at even the hint of an lhan spend $20 to $30 for lhe whole adjustment. On the other hand, we . family to see a ~ovie in a theater. A boo~ers are greeting an adjustment fanuly may subsutute genenc cola for- wolh JOY - old people are buying too omported, A famoly ,moght even come many groceries wilh our Ia!< dollars;· to . prefer macaroni and cheese .'O by the time we retire, the stores !~light . pnme nb. In cenatn fanuhes, dos- be empty. The unspealaible hunger of count coupons are considered legal old people must be nipped in the bud! tender. Well, I don't know. I know Social Apparelidy the Senate Finance Security money is public money, and _False rumors point to unpleasant future. for Clinton ·n ominee . r-------~~----~, . J suppose we have to be responsible with it. but I get a litde tired of this arcane bean-counting. I'm no economist (just ask my accountant!), but it's hard for me to believe that the nation's financial future totally depends upon my Mom and Dad ~l­ ing for a low-priced butter substitute. In other words, where the hell did all the money go7 Somebody's got money to bum. I recently received a catalog· in the mail, called "SUCCESSORIES." The reason I bring it up is that, a$ near as I could determine - and I studied the catalog thoroughly !here was not one item in it wonh purchasing. Whai the catalog was selling is known as "motivation" in the corporate world: il posier of an eagle with the logo " Dare to Soar"; greeling cards that proclaimed, "Attitude is a little thing lhat makes a big _dif_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ,....-----....._ By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic' Writer . WASHINGTON- The rumor races through !he streets oflhe.Arab world: Madeleine Albright is Jewi~h. II is accepled regardless of lhe factlhat President Clinton ~ s c~oice for secre""¥ of stale was born a Calholic and is now an Episcopalian. · . The religion rumor is one more unpleasant sign of what lies ahead as Albright takes up the lask of trying to breathe new life into lhe Middle East peace process. At the same time. authorities on the region do not think she will have difficulty because of who she is. Or, in the case of the rumor, who she is not. " Any secretary of state would have a hard time simply because of the issues,'' said Richard Haass, who was director of Middle East affairs on the National Security Council during the Bush administration. "The peace process is in real danger of unraveling and our policies t>oth toward Iran and .• Iraq are coming under pressure," · . . Edward Djerejian, who served as U.S. ambassador to Syria and later to ' · Israel, said the rumors reflect the fact !he .Middle East peace process is at a · standstill. . . . "Therefore, wo..St-case scenarios and conspiracy theories are coming to . the fore," he said. " What I think yo.u' re seeing is simply an expression of Arab frustration • • over U.S. Middle East policy," said Haass. · ' Albright was never seen as a friend of the Arab cause and it was only a short step for exfiemists in the Middle East to take up lhe cry that she was not only -a supporter of Israel but Jewish as well. · ·.As ambassador to the United Nations, Albright blocked Ar$ efforts to push the Security Council to condemn Israel for the shelling of a U.N. base in south Lebanon that killed at least 91 civilians. She also vetoed a resolu• ti~n declaring invalid Israel's expropriation of Arab.owned land in east Jerusalem. " The appointment of Albright will virtul.lly make Tel Aviv the capital of the United States, and not Washington," columnist Moustafa Amin wrote in the Egyptian newspaper As-Sharq Al-Awssat. . Fueling the unease was the fact that the same day President Clinton named Albnghtto be secretary of state, he announced that Sen. William Cohen, RMaine, was his choice for defense secretary. Cohen's father was Jewish, but ·the senator was raised a Unitarian. · · " What is of high concern for us is that the new appointees are people who are well-.known for their allegiance·and connections with the Zionist lobby," said a commentary in the Islamic-oriented Cairo newspaper AI-Shaab. Given the perception of Albright as pro-Israel, what son of reception is • she likely to receive when she travels to Damascus as secretary of slate to ; meet with Syrian President Hafez ai-Assad? , "I think Assad will receive her officially and well," said Djerejian. who • recentlY met with Assad during a trip to the Middle East. "The Syrians are very professional -in this. They deal with the people in power." Djerejian, who directs the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy at Rice University, also met sepai"alely with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat on the same trip. . Neither Djerejian nor Haass thought the fact that Albright is a woman would be a prolllem for her in Middle East diplomacy. . "You have to remember that in the Islamic world there liave heen people like Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan, and, of course, they have : dealt with American officials who are women in olher capacities," said Djere. jian. "So I don't think it should be overblown." . • · (Donald M. Rothberg coveN foreign lffalr1 ~ 11le "-laled Prea1.) t '• · Today in _history By The Associated Prns • • • ' . . · Today is Tuesday, Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 1996: There are 14 days left jn the year. Today 's Highlight in History: . . On Dec. 17. 1903, Orville and Wilbur WriJfil went on the first successful manned powered-airplane flights. near Kitty Hawk, N.C. On this date: ' In 1771, France recognized American i~pendence. In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivlll' llied in Colombia. In 1892, the dress rehearsal for "The -Nutcracker Suite" by Peter Ilich .. Tchai~ovsky was staged in St. Petersburg, Russia. (However, lhe ballet was poorly received when.it officially premiered the following night.) · .• , In 1925, Col. William "Billy" Mitchell was convicted at his coun-mar- · tial or insubordination. • In l939, the German pocket battleship Graf Spee was scuttled by its crew, - endinj! the World War II Battle of the River Plate off Uruguay. . • : In 1944, the U.S. Army announced it was ,mdiAg its'policy of excluding . : Ja~se-Americans from the West Coast. • In l969, the U.S. A1r Force closed its Project Blue Book by COnj:luding there v<as no evidence of extraterrestrial spaceships behind thousands of UFO • sightipgs. · : In 1969, an estimated 50 million TV viewers watched singer Tiny Tim • marry his fianco:e, Moss Vocky, on NBC's "Tonight Show." In 1975, Lynette Fromme was sentenced in federal coun in Sacramento, ' • Calif., to life in prison for her attempt on the life of President Ford on ~ep• tembtr 5 1975. · . . In J9SI·, members of the Red Brigades kidnapped Brigadier Gen. James L. Do1ier, the highest-ranking U.S. Army offocial in soutllem Europe, from ~ bis ho'l\C in.Verona, Italy. (Dozoer was rescued 42 days latet.) . Ten years ago: Eugene Hasenfus, the American convicted by Nicaragua " for his part jn running guns to the Contras, was pardoned, then released. • five years a1o: In an about-face, the White House used the word "~sion" to charlocterize the state of the economy, although spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said tHe administration di4 not believe there was 1 receasioh in a • tecllnical sense. Russian President Boris Yeltsin and Soviet ~sident Mikhail s. Oorbachev agreed to dissolve the Soviet Union by !he new year. One year ago: Angry voters handed Russian President Boris Yeltsin a • ~ tinainJ rebuff as Communists and risht-winJ nationalilts scored big wins ~ in parliamentary elections on 1 platform of rolling back deriJocntic n:fonns. " yours~lf ference" ; glossy coffee mugs emblazoned with your choice of ''Teamwork." •jQuality," ..Effort. •• ··Opportunity*' or uRisk." It also sold plaques which the corporate Jlll!Chaser could olfer as incentives to go-getter employees, with a wide variety of achievement quotations to choose from. There were lith~aphs of important golfers, hockey players, l.ffiA stars, and quarterbacks (" Experience the motivational power of athletic leadership!"). Not to mention the "Successories Library of Quotations," granite (pardon me, that's actually "granite") paperweights wilh inspirational messages etched on !heir surface; screen savers, Post-its, brass medallions, banners, mats, and calendars - ali dt:signed to transform worker.i into chipper overachievers who spend their ~ark­ days screaming motivational slogans at each other across their cubicle walls. (To be fair, there was also a ~atalog section cautioning us to j"Take time for family." but it only , took up two pages.) I The most annoying thing about these little corporate pep talks, is that they encourage workers to do things they are probably already doing. So far from heing an incentive to greater, productivity, in my opinion, these inc.entives indicate to me.,at least a profound distrust in the ability of workers to accomplis~ ·anything without perpetual supervision, even via catalog. So my question is: If we can afford to throw away perfectly good money on meaningless corporate jingoism, can't we afford to buy Grandma a pol roast now and then 7 We could even carve a peppy slogan into its side at little or no extra charge. By t.he way, if we really want to save money, we could substitut\' inexpensive. plastic beads for hearis. Ifmy projections arc right, I believe we could save $5 trillion by ihe year . 2010, twice that if we don't bother to count them. (Jan Shoalea 11 a columnl1t lor Newspaper Enterprise Aasocla· --An intr.oduetion--to--a~-more Ethel V. Smith Ethel V. Smith, 77, Gallipolis, died Monday, December l6, 1996. at her residence. Born September 6, 1919 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Tim Samplas and Ollie Jewel Welch Samplas, she was a memher of the Vinton Baptist . George H. Ingels, 74, New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, Dec. 16, 1996 Church, and atteaded the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Gallipolis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank G. Smith, in 1980. on Pleasant Valley Hospotal. Surviving are two sons. Robert (Sue) Lemley of Syracuk and Dayid Born Feb. 7, 1922 in Mason, W.Va.. son of the late George W."and E. Mae Young of Middleport; two daughters, Jennie (Dale) Little of Pomeroy, and Bletner Ingels, he was the former owner and operator of the I & S SuperHilda "Sharon" (Rusty) Roush of Mason. West Virginia; six grandchildren marketon Ne~ Haven and Mason, the former owner and operator of Ingels and seven great-grandchildren; and her fiance, William Cromlish of Gallipolis. Furniture, Moddlepon, and a member of the New Haven United Methodist Services will be I p.m. Thursday, Decemher 19, 1996 in the Vinton Bap: Church, where he was past president of the Win One Class and past chairlist Church, w _ith the Rev. David Hopkins and the Rev. Marvin Sallee offiman of church trustees. · He was a U.S. Army World War II veteran, a bember of the Smith-Cape- ciating. Burial will he in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the hall American Legion Post 140, New Haven, a memher of lhe Elks in Flori- McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gall ipolis, from 2-4 and da, a memher of the Loyal Order ofthe Moose 73l in Point Pleasant, W.Va., . 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Decemher 18 , 1996. The hody will lie in state in the church one hour prior to services on Thursaformer member of the New Haven Rotary Club, and a member of the Riverday. sode Golf Club. Mason, and the Hidden Valley Country Club, Point Pleas- George H. Ingels INO. ant. . . Meigs announcements He ~as also pre~eded in death by a son, zachary Todd Ingels. . Survovo~g are h1_s wofe, Mary E, Somerville Ingels of New Haven; 'two meeting for installation of officers on sonsand daughters-on-law,-G. Jason and Diana K. ·Ingels of New Haven, and Christmas dinner Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the-Middlcpon Rock Springs Better Health' The D. York Ingels of New Haven; a daughter, Candace S. Ingels of Englewood, Club will hold their Christmas lodge. Fla.; and four _grandcholdren and a great-grandson. VI.IAuoclltld P10ss GIJI(>hlciNol Servoces woll be II a.m. Wednesday in the New Haven United Melhodist potluck dinner Thursday. noon, at the Program set . Church, woth the Rev. Gregory L. Blair officiating. Burial will follow in the Rock Springs United Methodist The Silver Memorial Freewill Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Church. Bring cookies and candy for Baptist Church in Kanuaga will have Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 tonight. and at the church preparation of holidays trays. its Christmas program Saturday, 7 Wednesday one hour prior to the service. · p.m. In .lieu of flowers , the family requests contributions he made to the New Cbun:b cantata The Syracuse Asbury United . ·By The AHOCiated Press lhe record low was 12 helow zero "in Haven Uno ted MethodiSt Church Building Fund . Methodist Church Choir will present Some snow is likely across Ohio 1989. Sunset tonight will he at 5:08 Veterans Memorial the cantata "Come and Behold Him" · tonight and Wednesday as tempera- p;m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:48 . Monday admissions - Be.mard by Parks on Sunday, 7 p.m. at the lures take a nosedive. Lows on a.m. Racine: Clara Conroy, Long Diddle, Darra Yaliya, 86, Middleport, died .Satuiday, Dec . .l4, 1996 at Veterans church. All welcome. Wednesday morning are expected to . Weather forecast: Bottom. · · . · . . · . be in the 20s. . Tonight....Cloudy and colder. Lows . Memorial Hospital. . Monday discharges none. A former re.staurant owner a~d operator in Charleston, W.Va.. she was born Chun:h program The precipitation early tOday was in the 20s to around 30. Holzer Medical Center Aug. 15; 1910 on Lebanon. She attended- ~ Forest Run United Methodist Mount Herman United Brethren in limited to rain as the mercury Wednesday .•.Cioudy. Snow likely Discharges Dec. 16 - Michael Christ Church will present their annuremained above freezing. As much as developing s~utheast. Chance of Church at MinersVille. Webb, Mrs . .floyd Baker and son, al Christmas program Sunday. 7:15 Survivors include her children, Selma Call of Long Bottom, and Fred 2 inches of rain was recorded snow elsewhere. Highs mid 20s to Paul Ghearing, Hazel Bruton . Yahya Sr. of Wichita, Kan.; a daughter-in-law, Jean Yahya of High Point, N.C.; p.m., at the church located on Wi ckovernight in southwest Ohio. mid 30s. (Published with permission) and ll grandchil~ren, three stepgrandchildrcn, 14 great-grandchildren, sev- ham Road in the Texas community. Temperatures will continue on a Exttoded forecast: · downward slide through the end of · Thursday... A chance of snow en stepgreat-grandchildren, four great-great-grandchildren and one stepgreat- _The public is invited to attend. the week, the National Weather Ser- showers. Lows 15to 25. ·Highs main- great-grandchild. Services were held at II a.m. today, Tuesday, Dec. l7, 1996 in the Bartlett Lighting coolest vice said. Highs on Wednesday will ly in the 20s. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners be 25-35 and on Thursday mainly in Friday...Snow showers northeast. Burdette Cox Funeral Home, South Charleston, W.Va. .will be judging ·lighted and decoratthe 20s. Flurries elsewhere. Lows 15 to 20. ed homes and doilrways Sunday durThe record-high temperature for Highs in the 20s. · ing its a~nual holiday decorating conthis date at the Columbus weather SaturdaY.... Fair and cold. Lows I0 ' test. Participants arc asked to have Marie E. Young, 70 of ~ainbow Lake Road, Athens, died Sunday, De~. station was 67 degrees in 198~ while to 15. Highs 20.to 25. their displays ready to be judged 15, 1996 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg; W.Va. · between 8"and 10 p.m. No pre-regisBorn Feb. 23, l926 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was the daughter of tbe tration is required. All . eligible dislate Raymond L. and Bertha Fowler Withers. She had heen employed by tbe Woolworth store in Athens. She and her pi'!Ys will be considered as ldng as . husband operated Young's Grocery for 20 years on Rainbow Lake Road , She the display is within the city limits of Rutland. Four prizes will he awardwas a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. ed for the best overall decorations and She is survived by her husband, Glen E. Young; a daughter and son-inThe Meigs County Educational two prizes will be awarded for the • approved amended budget for law, Juanita and Reid Hart of Athens, formerly of Meigs County; a sister, Service Center met recently in regubest doorway decorations. Any ques~ lar session to discuss several person- the ABLE expansionlpass-thru grant. Mrs. Norman Suitts of Medway; a brother 111td wife, William L. and Shirley tions can be directed to Debbie • appointed Jeff Harris as presi- Withers of New Concord; several grandchildren and step great-gmndchildren; nel matters and regular business. Bullington at 742-2630 .or Lori dent pro tempore for the organiza- and two step great-great-grandchildren. Besides her par~nts she was preceded in death by a· sister, Elizabeth , Barnes at 742-2689. Cou~ty Superint~ndenl of Schools ·tional meeting · , )ohn Riebel Sr. announced that the · Attending the meeting were Board "Everett; and a brother, Raymond Withers. ServiCes will 'be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Mlddieporl OES """:;:' ;::::,o,;.""J,~~· :.::;:',~"""' County BQard will hold its organiza- .President Jeff Harris, Robert Banon, tiona! meetingon Jan. 9, 7 p.m. at the Howard Caldwell, 1.0 . McCoy, Friends mayom call at the funeral home from 2-4 and the Eastern ·star wifl have a special "'"c..,........ Athens, Memory with the Gardens. Charles McVey county office on Pome~oy_. The r~gu- Jeanette Thomas, Riebel and Trea- . County 7-9 p.m. today. · Jar January meetong wollommedoatc-- surer Carole Gilkey. ·1y follow the organizational meeting. · Likelihood of snowfall increases Wednesday Hospital news Darra Yahya .. M~rie E..Young ··Education Service Center plans organizational meeting er dleton hand delivered. I neglectc'!,JP mention, in my previous column, another lund-raising controversy in which Middleton finds himself embroiled. And I'd like to hear his explanation. In July 1995, according to Business Week, the former White House aide visited Lin Yang-kang, a presidential candidate in Taiwan, and offered te arrange ·meetings with Clinton or othertop U.S. politicians. A spokesman for Lin, the news magazine reported, said Middleton did. not specifically ask for money but made it clear his visit to Taiwan was to solicit donations for Clinton's campaign. Separately, a Hong Kong magazine reported that an ofliciill of Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui's ruling Kuommtang Party offered Middleton a SIS million donation - illegal" under U.S. law - to thank Clinton for granting Lee a U.S. visa for his June 1995 stateside visit. Middleton denies this ever occurred, but the Justice Department is investigating. I stand by_my previous conclusion that Middleton is a shady operator. And while he and his lawyer insist he · has done nothing wrong, that he is a victim of false accusinions, I maintain that he is no (Richard) Jewell. But, again, I'll let the readers decide. If a majority of you folks out there feel that! have unfairly sullied Middleton's good name and reputation, you let me know.l'll h~ a plane to Washington and ap~ogizc to the former White House aide, face to face, man to man. (JoMph Plrldnl 11 a ccilumnllt for the Slon Diego Unlon-Trtbune and the •uti!Or of ''Right Uke Ml," Unloa-Trtbune Publl*hlng). subtle·form of' racism offend you. So let's just make things squishy hair. The difference is, we easy on ourselves and keep our dis- wercn 't self-conscious about such tance. things. We didn't know !here was a I think about Simone. There's an reason to BE self-conscious. . · I had heard of racism; but it was something abstract, somethinJ they SarsEc/cel talked about on television. It wasn't old picture of the 1wo ot us- a cou- until my next-door neighl;lor Melissa ple of little girls lying heneath atrce, · told me that I should stop playing · pretendong to ·be asleep. I am holding with Simone because-she was "colher black baby doll ·and she is ored" thai it ever hit my 5-year-old ~radling my white one. Simone and world. But l.didn'tlike Melissa and I were best friends in kindergarten, her parents gave me !he creeps, so her and I worshipPed her. She Wl!S very words nrried no weight. pretty and smart, 8lld by far the most · But eventually I got the message. popular girl in Mias O'Hara's class. I don'tltnow exactly ~here or how. Simone and I~ to tell everyone But I do know that Simone is !he last that we were twins, blissfully black penon lhat I ever became unaware of the faCt thai we weren't e,lose friends with. And I know that fooling anyone. Not that we were col- when I pow older I would stiffen a orbliod. To the contrary, I was fasci- liale when I met someone who was nated with the way Simone'• palma bllll:k. I was preppina inyself,telling were lighter than the rest of her llkln. myself not to be t'IICis~ trying to conAnd !loved 1,0 play with her 10ft and vince everyohe - includins myself Mabel Lorena Payton Ashley, 76, Willcesville, died Monday, Dec. l6, 1996 at her residence. • Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherbolt Chapel, Gallipolis. IMansfield !32" I• if this is wrong or not I just got a letter via facsimile m~Jst fully expect media scrutiny Then why, I ask, has Middleton from Robc<n Luskon, the Washoqgton when you commit acts that appear been barred from the White House lawyer who represents Mark Mid- . either unethical or unlawful ~ c , ' premises? And to whom was White dleton, the fotmer White House aide. And that is precisely what Mid- House press secretary Mike McCur- . It seems that Middleton was offend· ry alluding when he stated, "The ed by one of my re~enl columns. I Joseph Perkins . White House looks askance at anyone owe Middleton an apology, writes misrepresenting themselves as a repLuskin, for statements that were dleton did. resentative of the White House"? "false, damaging and unfair." After leaving the White House in It should also he mentioned that Well.the very last thing.I want to February 1995, Middleton returned to federal law prohibits persons who've be is false or damaging or unfair to his old stomping grounds at least 65 worked at the White House from lobanyone, including !hose who, in the . times. On six of his visits he saw the bying"the government on any issue on words of the Washington Post." play president, including one occasion on which they have been "personally or on their White House connections to which he-was accompanied by James substantially involved." An even promote their personal business deal- Riady, who, along with Huang, is at tougher standard applies for "senior" ings. So let us examine my comments the center of the "Donorgate" scan- White House staffers. They may not and Middleton's rebuttals and let the dal. The Los Angl'les Times report- lobl>y the White House on any issue. folks out there in Reader1and be the ed last month that Middleton and Middleton insists that none of his judge. Riady engaged Clinton in a discus- 65 visits to the White House. many First of all, I challenged President sion of U.S. trade policy with China. of which were with business clients, Clinton's recent comparison of MidOn at least 10 of Middleton's vis- were either business-related or lobdleton (and John Huang, the Demo- its, he brought along business clients bying efforts. So I guess that the cratic fund-raiser suspected of solic- to dine with him in the White House American people are supposed to iting illegal campaign contributions mess. One of those .clients was Siti conclude that all of his visits were from foreign nationals) to Richard Hediati Harijadi, who happens to be merely social. Jewell, the Atlanta security guard the daughter oflndonesian President I will concede one point to Midfalsely accused of last summer's Suharto. Middleton is trying to bro- dleton. because I have no hiord eviOlympic bombing. ker a business deal for the despot's dencc to the contrary. He says he had Luskin asserts that my "8ccount daughter. absolutely nothing to do with the susof Mr. Middleton's activitie~ reflects To my mind, Middleton's use of pieious $425,000 campaign dona~ on precisely the 'shoot first' mentality the White House mess for meeting.s that Indonciian couple Arief and that characterized the stampede after with foreign business clients was Soraya Wiriadinata made to the Jewell." But I beg to differ. improper (and quite possibly illegal). Democratic Nationai'Commiuee. Jewell toiled in anonymity for a I also maintain that Middleton 's use His lawyer states that "Middleprivate security firm. He kept his of the White House to ingratiate him- ton's only connection to the ·entire nose clean, never did anything vague- self with his business clients has the family was to deliver a machinely illegal or unethical. Not in his suspicious odor · of influence ped- signed get-well note from the presiwildest dreams - or nightmares dling. . dent to Mr.;. Wiriadinata's father, who could he have expected that anything Middleton's lawyer sees things was gravely ill in a Washington hoshe might do would earn him public ·differently. He says Middleton con- pita!." enmity. ducted no business meetings at the DNC general chairman Donald Middleton, on the other hand, was White House, arranged no meetings Fowler said last month that Mr. Wina public servant. He drew a White between his business . clients or adinata contributed the huge sum House paycheck, working as an assis- prospective clients and any' -White . which is suspected to have really tant to the president's former chief of House official (including the presi- come from the billionaire Riady fam- . staff, Thomas "Mack" McLarty. dent). and never suggested to his tly - bccau~ "the president had When you labor at the highest level business clients thai he had any expressed concern',' about his father-· ·of government, as Middleton ,did, you influence at the White House: in-law. via the get-well note that Mid- _ L_i!tle Benji Mims JOt a quick lesson in racism. The 9:year-old boy, who is white, was playing at his home wilh 9-year-old Dwight Miller, who is black. Benji apparently had no idea that there was anything strange or unusual about their playing togeth· er. Bur.when Benji 's parents began assauhong youAg Dwight - tying him to.a tree, heating his feet with a crowbar, choking him with a holtBenji starting seeing things a new way, and he promptly turned on his friend. . · Mosi of us never receive such a crude introduction to the world of racism, but we ultimately get !he idea. I'm not t8lking lboutthe terrible and overt racism committed by the Mims ·family. I'm talking about the mor:c intidious kind· - the kill(! .committed by people of good inten-· ' ' ' Thought for Today: "Intellect alone is a dry and nllllina thin&•" - Db tiooa. The kind that says I don' t want Chase, American author, ac1ress, humorist ( 1905·1978). ,to ,harm you, and I don't wan! co r" • IToledo I 30" I lion.) Judge for Mabel Payton Ashley MICH. -that I was free of prejudice. Of course, that little reflex was part of the problem. However well intentioned, it immediately put a wall between myself and my new acquaintance - which I think is the rcasqn why no close au~hments ever formed . . . And then the bottom fell out. My fnend Katheoilie and I were having a part~, and we had heen blitzing people onto oor apartment building all nisht. Once, when I was near the , door, I heard the bell ring and decided to let the guests i.n myself. But when I got to !he door there were two women I had never seen before, one of them was black and the other was white. I aave !hem an apologetic smile and turned around. J knew they weren't our guests. (Sior~ Eckel 11 il c:Oiumnllt ror New~P~per Enlerprt" A..oall· tlon.) • ., ;~,c~ia~t~in:g:.~B:~:ri:al~w~i:ll~be~in;th;e~A;t~he:n~s~::E.:va:n:g:c~li!nc~C~ha:p~te~r:·:'7:2~0~r:d:c:r:o~f~~==·:"";:":'....,::.... :':c:·..=·===~ ~ev. .t .. Riebel also updated board members on equity grants, the SBH High School unit, and mergers within the Education Service center. · Board member Howard Caldwell gave a report on the Ohio School Boards Association Capital Conference. whic~ he attended in Columbus. Minor accidents investigated · Pomeroy Police investigated two minor traffic accidents Monday, issuing citations to one .driver, according to Police Chief Gerald Rought. The first accident, at li:IS a.m. near the intersection of Court and Second streets, saw Larry McGill, · 44, Martinsville, Va., make a right tum onto Second when the back of In other matters the board: his 1995 International tractor trailer • approved minutes-of the Novem- struck a parked 1989 Ford LTD, ber meeting · owned by Yvonne Dennis, 53, • approved payment of bills Pomeroy. • approved membership in the Damage to the car was light. ;ohio School Board Association for while no damage was reported to the . : 1997 • • approved school bus driver ccr~ tificatcs for Carla Milhoan and Rhett ,; Milhoan l • employed Lorna A. Gillispie and •Lou Anne Smeck as substitute. :teacher aides on an as needed basis !for the' 1996-97 school year, ~ · • approved the renewal of a school ... ;district liability insurance insurance !policy with Harcum-Hyre Insurance ~ Agency. Nationwide/Wausau lnsur- truck. No citations were issued. The second accident. at 2:12p.m. on the Ohio approach of the Pomcro~-Mason Bridge, saw William foley, 34, Pomeroy, crossing the bridge from Mason, when he attempted to stop his 1995 ford at the Pomeroy end of the bridge. Upon attempting to stop.Foley started sliding, eventually striking the rear or n 1988 Ford driven by Tamara. Hood, 38. Mason. W.Va. Damage to both vehicles was light to moderate. Foley was cited for assured clear distance . INGELS FURNITURE WILL BE ·CLOSED .. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th ·FROM 9 A.M.·I P.M. ·' . -DUE TO THE DEATH OF The Daily Sentinel GEORGE INGELS, FOUNDER ·OF INGELS FURNITURE. . Sarelig. fora ·Umifed rime Extra-large Capldty . • Extra-lloge 2.7 cu. ft. • 5 Pushbunons . . 3 Level wash system • 5.5 cu. ft. drum w/poly. tl.l'l'lbtlng vanes , • Etflci~nt flowing heal Tllal waohtub • 3-~tton water leVel , • Power ScrUb, Heavy dl)'lng oystom . coniiOt • Trl-actlon wash ., ,.. : •Automaticbleleh Wash, Normal Wash, Water Saver, Ainse/Hok1• Cycles: .Heat/No Heal Dry · Option, Delay Start FOB&l3RB • 3llme-dry cycles • P9RI18nent press auto-dovl cycle • 4 Temperature ' dlapeiiNf • F - piOiodton I ·• LWX333PB 1· options LOE333PB • • • •RIIGIIWRE (USPS 21:1-9611) Publi~bed t-vcry aflemoon, Monday throush Friday. ·Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohi(l Vnlley Publidiing co.,..,onYIOannen eo.• Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992·21;'116. ~ond d!UIA JIO!Inge paid o.t ~omeroy. Ohio. 18 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Mtrftbtr; The A5~odnted Pres t nnd the Ohio Ncw~paper Auocinlion. POS't:'MA.STER: Send ndd~~ C<Jn'eCiiOM to The IJaily Sentinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Otlio 4S769. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By Carrifr or Motor Route One Wed< ... ,.............................................12.00 One Momh ................................................ $8.10 One Ycar ......................... ...................... $104.00 NOW OPEN BURGUNDY AND BRASSFLORAL$ & GIFTS SubRcrlben not de~ iringto puy the carrier mDy in pdvance directro The Daily Sentinel on n three. -Ill or 12 moMh basi~. Oredh will be atven ~each week. rm~h No ~l&b5criprion by. mt~il permiltcd in pre1., whm home'*'*' ~lw;e i1 avaiiDble. Publlatw:W merva the riaht to adju~t ''*' dur· Ins the aultleription paiud. Sublcriptioo rate ~ana- may be implenlelded by chanJinalhe durlllon o( the Rulwi 1111011. M~lLSUUCIIIPTIONS ·-~~~·~ 13 - . .................................;..............$27.30 26 WeekJ .............................,...................$53.82 l2 Woikl .............................................. SIOl.l<l -Oototoio Mtlp c.., 13 - . ....................:................. ........... $29.:13 ~ !<'&"" .................................................$5<1.68 n- ...............................................SIOII.7:i ,j • Automatic clock & timer • Black glass door • 1·8" & 3-6" Cobklop elements • 2 Oven racks • Porcelain broiler pan/grid TEF350SC •• • ' FRT18NNC RACINE 3RD & PEAR ST. · SINGLE CoPY:PRtCE Daily .............. ............,.......... 1......... ..... 3, Cent~ 30" SeH Cleaning R~nge • Color-coordinated reachthru handles , • Reversible textured steel doors and cabinet • 3 Full-width adjustable cantllever glass shelves 949-ROSE (7673) oSIIk Arra"'gement• tfreshCutl -Balloon Bouquet~ · -specialty Basket• . oUnlque Gilt Item• · Gift Certffic.t11 oCratta From Loc1l Crafter• FREE DELIVERY GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, DECIMIEI21ST Live Radio Remote with Magic 10110 AM·1 PM Refreshments Sign UP to Win A Silk Arrangement or Wreath .• t. ~.00 Value ' ~ Credit Terms Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~ Lay-A-Ways (614) 992-2635 1-80Q-426-5581 • Mon.-Fri. 9-8 - Sat: 9-5: Sun. 1-4 ' a• Ch8ct<: Due 10 conctlttons beyond 011' control, we may·run out of ao advertiSed special during our ~• . 11 this -•- ...~· ltw>oon to your pun:toaae, Mklor a Rlin Cited< tltlt guaran~s you aale price when the Item bacomas available. •• .• '· Large Capacity Electric Dryer • ••I • ' I t I I ' �· The Daily. Sentinel Pege4 Sports .. Tueed•y.~ber17,1996 The Buffalo lilll'rold collapse is complete, and · a ......,. of dominance qainst the Mitmi Dolphins is OVCJ;. Now the Bills stumble back to where their season will end Stalay if they are unable to risht MIAMI (AP) - .,,.to, ·• llf "Iva. ., Nu ~ins a victory to clinch a playoff berth Monday nisht, Buffa· lo i I w'IOII to Miami 16-14. The .w..t extended the Bills' losing IINikto dwe games, all on the road~ "We know we're a better learn 1hlll we're sbowins," said Jim Kel· ly, who threw two touchdown pass· ea. "I don't have the answers right aow." For the lint time since 1986, Mia· IDi (7-8) swepi a season series from the Bills (9-6) and defeated them in a late-season Jame. Buffalo bad be&Mn die Dolphins II consecutive tiines in November, December and JIRIW)' in the past decade. '"Thm:'s a feeling of frustration Mel diaiMy," Buffalo defensive end Bruce Smith said. "Something's wrons. This is ridiculous." Because the Bills lost, New Eng· land (I 0-S) clinched the AFC East title and will bosl at least one play· off game. Buffalo fell into a lie with Kansas City and Indianapolis for the best record in the AFC wild-card race, which means the Bills will have to win on the road in postseason to reach the Super Bowl. "If I'm in the playoffs, I don't care where it's at - in Buffalo or North Dakota," Smith said. The Bills can clinch a wild-card berth if they win their fioal regular· season game Sunday at home against the Chiefs, or if Jacksonville (8· 7) loses or ties its final game against Atlanta. The second-year Jaguars will earn a berth by beating Atlanta, unless the Buffalo-Kansas City game ends in a lie. Miami, eliminated from playoff contention Sunday, claimed a consolation victory and broke a three· game losing streak. "We approached the week like any other •-·" COIICb Jinuny Johnson said. "We didn 'I want to finish the year on a down note, regardless of the situation." For the fifth . consecutive game," the Dolphins scored just one touchdown, but they conlroDed the ball for 42 minutes. · "We played defense hard," line· ' backer Zacb Thomas said, "but we only had to play it for 18 minutes." "We have a quality defense," Bills receiver Steve Tasker said, ''and they aren't getting support from this side of the ball. We're in a funk. There are some mental mistakes soins on out there; and that's ridiculous at Ibis point in the sea· son." The BiDs scored on ICi,ity's touchdown pasSeS of 67 yards to Andre Reed and 16 yards to Eric Moillds. But they were outgained on the ground 145 yards to 5 I. "We got beat probably worse than the score says," coach Marv Levy said. "We dido 't get the ball enough, and didn't do enough with it when we had it." Marino went 26-for-37 for 263 yards. His 5-yll"d touchdown pass to O.J. McDuffie made itl6-7 with II minutes left. After Moulds scored with 4:09to go, Miami caught a break when offi. cials ruled the ball was dead on an apparent fumble by McDuffie at the Dolphins 25. Miami kicker Joe Nedney, who· has struggled much of the season, went 3-for-3 on field goals, inclpding an 18-yanler to give the Dolphins a .9 · 7 lead midway lhroush the third period. Buffalo blew a chance to take the lead later in the quarter. A 42-yard . pass interference penalty on Calvin Jackson gave Buffalo a ftrsl down at · the Miami three, but the Dolphins held, and Steve Christie missed a 20. yard field-goal attempt when his kick deflected off the right upriJhl. "It's just nice to know I' in not the only one who.can miss those kind of kicks," Nedney said. . A high snap contributed to Christie's miss, his fourth inside the 30-yard line in 60 career attempts. Oklahomt St. 84, A.kom St. 72 . Sourhem Meth. 86; ~111enary 73 Stephen· F. Austin 94, HousiOll Bop- , liat67 NBA standings -- EASTERN CONFERENCE :r.. .l!' MiMi ................... .18 L b. s .783 6 .714 II ·""' 10 .474 15 .311 13 .271 ro&e. YorL,.......... .IS W..................... ll a.-....................9 PIOIIdolpbia ............. 7 - - .............. 5 Far West N. Arizo11182. S. llloh 73 G.l 2 6> 7 10. ~ao-.................. 211 ) .870 I. 5> 11 Doboli .................... IB m ,j .Bii B · .636 a.t;V(lLAND .......I4 Ohio women's college scores IQ. .m ......_ .....................s Ooqoo99.Nevada79 St. Mary's, Cal. 56. cs Northridae 54 Otterbein 71 , Hinm 70 NOIJ-(ontereft<e pllly Ashland 57, N. Kentucky Sl Cincinnati 8S. OHIO 6~ Defiuce 73, Hanover 62 ' Lake Erie 47, Denison4) 6> 7~ 9~ 1 -.....................9 II . .450 ....................7 16 .)04 -·- Ohio H.S. girls' scores 13 -- . WESTERN CONFERENCE :r.. .l!' Houllon ................. 21 L b. _..,._ S. Alf0aio.o...........4 17 .190 VIDCOIIWt ............... 4 20 . L.A. Lakm ............ l8 SooiiiO .............. .... 16 14 16 16 16 2 8.-becton87, Akron Garfield 28 BwnesYille61, BuckeyeTI'Dll57 Bellkville Caldwell4'l sa. Bea:vm:recUO, TiAJ City 31 Bolpre 78, YiiiiOn Co. 16 17~ Bethei·Titt47, Hilllboro+t (00 Brootfir:kt 66, Newtoa Falls .l7 BucU:ye LoW 6:1, Ricllmond Edison .56 Caan~JNon 61, Hubbard}7 Cin. ffilb' Cbristia~ Academy 76, , Mtw Miami 23 . ' ' .542 .411 .333 .333 .. l04 Cin. McNicholu 40, Cin. Andcnun 39 ll o89 Cin. Seven Hills 4!1. Cin. N. Ccllr:ge , Cle. Luthernn E. 28, WIIJ()-Hill Chr. Col.....,.* 57, Lordslown J2 ~Continental 52, Lciptic 45 Cre•twood 59, Moa~ F'.eld SJ Dly. Carroll SO, Franklin~ Day. Owrinlde-Juliennc 42, Han11- TGDicht'opme~ too Bmdin 37 Day. Colonel While 42, YeUow Sprihp 18 Day. Northridst 61. Tipp Chy Belhel l.ltlllll- Y..t. 7:JOp.lll Toroato If New Jmey, 7;Jo p.11l ~~~-~~7:30p.m. .., ...... Milmi. 7:30p.m. LA. Laka11f Cbicato. I p.m. AtiiMI• Dlllu, 8:3bp.m. ao~c~en· St.ae ...Seanle, 1np.m. Houstoa•VMCOUver, IOp.m. Delph01' Jefferson 45, T'mple Chris· lianl7 . E. Caaton 63, Snndy Val. ~:l Ea.11enl Brown ~~. Wesll!rn lulham 17 Foirteu 43. Tullaw 39 Fayeueville 82, Mandlesler :18 Federal H.x:kinaSR. Ale~anUcr 5 I Wedllelday'spmes ladiiBIIIM Orlando. 1;3() p.m. • New Jcney Ill CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m. , New York 11 Dettoil, 8p.m. Felicity 71, Weslem Brown 6K Fort Jcnlinas 54, Uma Pm~ 2Y Ganetlnille 76. WoodridJt ]8 HlUIIIibal River 53; Bellai~ ~I L.A. Lakm • Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. ~o• DNwr. 9p.m. Phoetli~ 9p.m. w..,..,._ • s.nae• Hudsonl~lkgioa30 PmiMd. IOp.m. Mi..e1ot1 at Golckw State, IO:lO p.a Thp 2S women's college poll 11te Tap Pfal' 2$ mun~ in The ~­ WOIN!fl'l coUep basketball poll, with first-place \'OICI i• parnthese•. , recortll dwo.uah Dec . I~. total ponus ..._. on :ZS poiatJ for o fil'll-plact. vote rhroup orte ~nt ror a 25th-p1Dce vote IIIII 1ut week. • rllftkina: . . Loll P.J:, ••lical u4n... :"'tJ l.~w.; 1c •. - ............ 7-0 9tlO 2 l . Oecqia ...................... ~-1 4. Old Domillion ............ 7-l .5. L . Tech .......... 9-1 . 6.T-=-e .................. 7-3 1. ..................... 4-2 I. N. ~St ............ 7·2 9:19 . ·853 342 tUO 10. w. -.cty............ ~l 11 . Ta.Tedl .............. ~l m I M1..<:omb 61, N. Balliii'IOI'C 42 Miami E. 53, Troy .!12 Miami VaL49, Xeniot Clu. 44 Miamisburg 78. Lemon Monroe 16 Middle-town Fenwick 55, Trenliln 4 6 Min(ord ~4. S. Websk.-r 4-& Moaadorc 46, RooiSiown J~ . N. Ridgr=ville 44. Wellingron 27 · Newark COltholi~: 67. World Hanes! Oak Hill 70, Northwtst .1; Ptchkt 71i, N. fufums 2q Pnin1 Plensruu. W_V'Il. 66 .. Gallipoli s 11 8 55l 12. \'lrJilll ...................4-2 47. u. r- ............... .....w ~ 14. v-..~ ................H 443 ,,.~ ........................ 7·1 412 16.-Doopo ...... ....... JI.) 409 11. ~ ..................... 7·1 199 11. ....... :......... 7·1 164 1• ~~ 1 I7 10 IH ll · Pons mouth ~ 1. Puri~JOOuth F.. 22 Por,smouth Noire D'llmc 5,-4, New Bouon Gknwood 4; Racine .SO.thern .~I. R\.'Cihlvilk Eus.tcm3S Ravenna SE ~7. Wa~erluo 2.\ Ru•lia !i~. Covi•ston J~ · S. Charklloo SE 77.- Urb<ma ;2 ~)'Jide6.\. fruJW~ 39 Sou4hia&IOf\ Chalk~r 64. McOonaiU 19 2~ lll 262 · 2. zt: ...................... :.......4-J 12 2!14 CkmiOO .............. ,.... 4-1 23. ..................6-1 Z2 196 ')6. Slfclhmf. AUIIia ....i-1 121 22 . 21 m 25: Drhol ......................4-IJ M· 24 6) 49 Odlllrrt ftt.&Yiftl Yeltl: Florida 12. ~sa. -.b so. "''"'"""' 21. uu t6, S. Fr..:ilco 16. Oreaon 12. ......,., 11 . M...,. 10. NOflhwtstttn 10. 'Jt)LfJX) 6. Colondo St. 4, Michiaan 4 $ollthera CaJ ), UCLA 3. Ariz.ona 2. 2.·T.a- l, lltiaots I. Millia&ippi I. .W...C NCAA Division I mea's scores PII ' p Elllll 84, ~MeUOI )9 su.....,·• 7l,l)d'lol51 Sylw~~nia 4R. Tltl. St111146 Sou1hvicw ;6, Tul. Cu!holk TC\:unueh47, 001ytoo Nor1hmont Jb T~mplc Clw. 46. Fremonl Cbr. 2tl Tol. llowlher7K, Tot Uhh..-y JK Tol. Clwlt1iaa 47. Evcrpcen 43 Tol Scort 41 , Tol. R01en -~~ Tot. St. Unu!all, Ouawa Hill1~ Tri!l'ble 49. Hcmk><k Mille< 4) Trulwood MU10n 70, Di)' . .kffmon . Unton J..«al70. MollnlC Ccmr01l 4~ Vllktltlia l•lu 63. Fllilburn 61 Vien~a~~o '-talhnts 5\J, hlllf'kwuod 20 W. Union 51. WhiiCOik oN! WapukoDClli ·49, HoultOn 41 WaJTCn ~ 68, You. Ra)'cn ~ Wavcrl)' 79, PortiiMUih W. .Sil War~~e~vilk 71. BlanchH~er Jl tnl ~2 Wellaon 49, NellonviiJe. York 47 ~ .. ••s..dlenl67...... 57 61.-" ull 67 c.u. GfCiwloa 0. W J $11. 61, IE L . -~~. ~.lioiri<View7S _T_90._76 . - 9 J . - T -. 61 ....- 24 Srri~~Jfield WeittOII. W.VL 68, Slalbcnville Ccn· S.lll Ultofty6t.-42 l.ooiorilo 65. " ...... Sr. 57 Klnlu City .........9 Oal<land ........ ,......7 soa Dieao ............7 Seall~ ... ..............6 CAUGHT IN A HEADLOCK- Miami quarterback Olin Marino (13) • flnila hlmMif In a headlock by Buffalo dnnalve end Bruce Smith ' (78) while the Billa' Phil Hanaon (ill) also geta a grip on the peas- 1 er In the third quarter of Monday nlght'e AFC East matchup In Mia- : . , ml, where the Dolphins won 16-14. (AP) . By JOE KAY - 1 1 0 . ......... 11067 ....... 7J.a-pS1.64 ceo.•• c....... ,, a •-56 =,,,._. . ........, We1bviUe 46, Cllda 40 Wheelenblq 76. Lucasvlllt: Val. ~8 Willow Wood Sy•mes Val. 41. ftMklift Fw-.e <Mn 37 WilllllwniO. Stnldltao Z4 Spri•t. Ormtol4329 YCMI, Mooney I , Xelli• 5], 330 239 306 J 18 J.41 :' -U 321 298 350 417 '• miaor-lea&ue COIIIracl. You . ~ Dirillln Nationlll Leaaut HOUSTON ASTROS: No~ed Gary AUenson !llllllnger m1 JocliJon of the Ter.D.S Lasue. ST. LO.UIS CARDINALS : Trnded RHP Cory Bailey lo 1he Te1as Rangers · (or RHP David Chavarria and a pbyer to be named. ' SAN DIECO PADRES: Named Gene B,..ketball N1Uooalllaskelhall Auodalion · LOS ANGELF.S LAKERS: W,Uved F Trevor WilsGn. . ' TORONTO RAPTORS : Plac!!:d F Man:us Cl1Jllby on the injurl!:d list. Watson proressionnl scout covering the Aorida Smte and Texas Wgurt. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Agreed to lermt with UiP Jim Poole on a twoyear ConlracL Acquired INF Mark Lewis from I be Detroit Ti&e~ for I 8 JtsUI llw~ Hockey Nltional HotktylA~tpt COLORADO AVALANCHE: Re- called D Eric Messier and C Josef Mnrha rrom HftS!rey or t~ AHL- 2 0 .867 381 2.19 6 0 .600 288 280 B .0 .467 319 ' 265 -·- Eutem Di'IWon Jam 1.-Dallu ,............ 10 ~ 0 .667 276 21) 6 0 .600 1 0 .S33 8 0 .467 9 0 .400 134 :\27 281 220 322 302 368 274 Cent..-I!DivWen 1.-Gna Bay ..... .12 J 0 .800 418 200 y-Minnesota ......... 9 6 0 .600 281 217 '· • 0 .467 264 271 Detroit ..................~ 10 0 .:13.1 288 344 T~ Bay .......... 5 10 0 .333 187 274 ChicJ&o................ 7 Wntera Dhillen y-Caroliar. .......... ll • 0 .7.~J y·Son Frut.isco .ll 4 0 .733 St. Louis .. ,......., ... ~ 10 0 .llJ Allanca ................. ) 12 0 .200 New Orlcw ........ 3 12 0 .200 l·tlinchcd divi1ion title. )'•clinched 'playoff 1po1 iJ · :W9 204 374 289 292 216 243 396 442 325 ' • ' ..,• MoDCIIJy's score Mhsmi 16, Buffalo 14 ' RoaulaMeUOn finales . . . .. . , agreed on a four-year contract extenCINCINNATI (AP) - II took sion with an option for a fifth year Dave Shula roughly 4 1/2 years to that kicks in automatically if Jbe win 19 games as the Cincinnati Ben- Bengals go to the playoffs in 1999 or gals' head coach. Bruce Coslet has 2000. The extension, announced Sun· ~ulled out six wins in his first eight 'ames. , day, removed tlie final major ques· . He has won · over a teani that lion looming over players as the sea· spurned Shula ,and never played up son winds down. . "I think this. is what we need.' ' to its potential. Anil he already is l)laking changes in his ·coaching punter Lee Johnson said. "I think it's time to commit to a guy who is the. · · ~tafT for next year. answe<. Right now, he's the answer." : "We hnd Shula for so many Players had assumed Coslet years," offensive lineman Joe Wal· would get a chance to · stay on ter said Monday. "It's just a club that because he presided over a major (or some reason didn't respond to turnaround. Cincinnati opened 1·6 !lim and for whatever reason has under Shula. who was fired in his (esponded to Coslet. We need to fifth season. teep the guy around." Coslel took a team known for • President Mike Brown thinks the unrav~ling under pressure and gave same way. He and .Coslet have it confidence. He also healed rifts in Jbe locker room by insisting that everyone take responsibility for their preparation and perfonnance. The results were immediate. Cincinnati,won its first three games under Coslet,and managed to remain in mathematical contentiolt for the playoffs until Sunday. "He obviously deserves it," kick· er Doug Pelfrey said. "You're in a business where you're rewarded for performance, and he's obviously perfonned. We're 6-2 under him and il makes you wonder what would have happened had he started out the year or (been promoted) even earli· er·in the year." Coslet was the offensive coordinator·under Sam Wyche in the 1980s and returned as coordinator in 1994. Players were glad that the front office chose continuity instead of overhaul. "We've got a good thing going so why mess it up?" quarterback Jeff Blake said. · "As everybody can tell. he's got the respect of all the players and· that'swhere you start," Walter said . That's the main . difference between Coslel and Shula. Players acknowle<!ge that Shula could not command their respect or get their best effort. The biggest change Coslet made was to hold players more accountable. · "He didn't come.in and point any fingers or make any major changes," linebacker Ricardo McDonald said. "I think that was important. He let a GRAMBLING, La. (AP) son, 7'7, college football's career vic· Grambling' State violated its own tory leader wilh 405. is. coming off rules in awarding scholarships and consecutive losing seasons for the cannot account for over $100,000 in first time ever. football tickets and alhletic depart· It also follows the admission 1o ment expenditures, a state audit NCAA investigators that quarterbaCk shows. Michael Kornblau took part in an The report by the legislative audi· illegal tryout for Robinson. Further tor, released Monday, also detailed complicating mailers "11' an NCAA the illegal use of a university credit investigation into other possible rules cafd by"the son of Grambling's for- ·violations, reports of improper grade . mer athletic director and thefts of air changes for athletes, and the arrest of four football players imd a fonner conditioners aod computers. The audit comes days after foot- player accused of raping a teen-age ball coach Eddie Robinson was girl. , granted a final season so he could try . Uni~ersity offi~ials said. correc· to leave on a winning note. Robin· _ ~ve action was bemg taken 10 all of the cited areas and the school was cooperating with investigators in ·probes of the criminal allegations. The repon was based on a review of Grambling records for the 1995· 96 fiscal year, which ended June 30. Among Jbe findings : - Eleven scholarships were granted under two programs to stu· dents who eilher IJid not meet the minimum grade-point average or ~~'-~te_nol.s1Jp~ed by. a r~commen· datiOn ' letter rnlm their 'high school principals. · The son. of the school's director of admissions-recruitment received one of the questioned scholarships, the audit said. His name was not includ· · ed in the audit. The amount of the · questionea scholarships . totaled $(0,514. - The university cannot fully account for unsold tickets, totaling about $62;000, for the 1995 Red River game Arkansas-Pine Bluff. The university could not account for $58,117 in game· related expenses. · - In the fall of 1995, a school gasoline credit card was used to ille·. 'gaily charge $5.290 of gasoline, · alcohol, tobacco and other products. The credit card was issued to thenathletic director Fred Hobdy and was stolen by his son, an employee in the .· .' That leaves only defensive line coach Tim Krumrie, who is just completing his first year in that position. , "Those coaches are 11ood SUYJ • and good coaches. and it's nolhineJ they did or didn't do," Coslelsaid~ ~ lot. of guys get to feel comfortable with him, "It was a gelling. Guys just went out there and played. What he harped on was you go ·out and play your hardest." Coslet fired four defensive coach·· es, all but one member of his defen· sive staff, The CinciQnati Enquirer and the Dayton Daily News reported today. ' Fired were defensive coordinator L!UT)' Peccatiello, linebackers coach Joe Pascale. secondary coach Ron Meeks and offensive-defensive assistant Bobby DePaul. They were told that Sunday's season finale against. Indianapolis will be Jbeir last game as members of the Bengals' coach· ing staff. ..But When a new cOach comes '• in,~ 1,. I it's only natur;ll he wants to bring in 1 his own pepple with him." ' '·, :· The Bengals' defense ranks 25th 1n the NFL Ibis year, and was last : (No. 30) in 1995. '.11 ranked 15th in~~ 1994. . . Brown said Coslet was given the I fre~::c~ ~~~~~i';;:P~.'t~~~ he,'s comfonablc with, and a head coach has that right," Brown said. "This is not a reflection of lhese guys. It's the toughest thing about this business." ; ~ ; : 1 : \~ university's physical plant depart- disappeared from th~ mathematics ~ and computer science department in 1 ment, the repon said. Grambling fired the employee August. just three months after their ; Feb. 6 after obtaining full restitution purchase. That case is under inves· ; 0 and turned the case over to the dis- t1gat10n. trict attorney. the ropon said. - Grambling has not actively : - During the I 995-96 fiscal pursued collection of a debt from the : year, 23 air conditioners worth Grambling State University Foun- : $11 .300 were stolen from dormito· dation Inc. The foundation missed a C ries. So far, four employees have $50,000 paymenl due during the • been suspended in connection with 1995-96 fiscal year under a 1989 l the case. Four of lhe air condilioners agreement with the school. the report : have been recovered and the case has said. · I been sent to the district attorney, the .The foundation owes the School : report said. $343,573. If the debt is not collect- ; - ·Three computers and two col- ed, the university could be in viola- : or moni1ors, valued at about $40.000, tJon of a law prohibiting the donation : of public funds , the report said. ~ l ! ,,•• S.turda)' New Enaland at N.Y . Gianls. 12:30 New Orlean• Gl St. Louis, 4p.m. s-y,DK.U Ari1una Gl Pbihldelpbi11. I p.m. Allanta a1 Jac:ksonville. 1 p.m. OliCIIID at Tw:nP'- Buy, I p.m. Houston at Blk1mort, I p.m. lndillMpOiil Gl Cincinnati, I p.m. By Mli<E EMBRY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Unheralded Wrisht State made No. 18 Louisville look very average. II took Alex Sanders scoring seven of his nine points 'over the final four minutes for lackluster Louisville to escape with ·a 65-57 victory in Monday night's only game involving a rariked team. "It's quite obvious when we don't give everything we have, we're a very mediocre team and I hope the team learned that . tonight," Louisville coach Denny Crum said. "You can 'I justtum it on and tum it off in this ga~e. Oive Wright State a lot of credit. They came m and K~ 01y G1 Buf(alo, I p.m. Muuni a1 N.Y. Jets, I· p.m. Minnc101a a1 Circcn Bay. I p.m. PittsbUrah a1 Covolin11. I p.m. Oallu at WMhinJIOn. :4 p.m. Seol:1le 111 Oakland. 4 p.m. Denwr t11 S.. Diqo. 8 p.m. _,,o...ZJ Detroilll San francia.;o, 9 p.m: Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Adanlk Dh- l:'l. L I £11. lif CiA t.. Florh,la ._ ............ IM 6 7 PhlliJiklphiA ....... 19 New Jtne)' .. .. ~ ... 11 N.Y. RlliiJCJli ..... J5 Washington........ l;i N.Y. hlanden .... IO T;unpa &y ........ 11 96 67 12 2 40 99 II 2 36 84 14 ' :15 117 16 2 28 K2 12 8 2K Kl IS 3 · 2S KJ 43 84 74 9~ ll~ lll 89 NoQ"-'DhWon Hart(tll'd ............. l4 10 Burra~u ............... l~ 14· PittiburJh .......... l414 MorurcaL. ......... I2 16 Bo:Jton ............. ,.. JO 15 · ·o.c~Wa .................& 14 :W 92 94 J2 89 88 J )I lOR I~, $ 29 109 116 S 2.1 Ill 101 7' 1.1 74 92 6 2 -·- WESTERN CONFEREN~ CtlQI0TMA6 GQEETING EDITION Tuesday, December 24th With Wl't"RlhN Of holly ROd llll<illt•lor.o Nht(okln~ hniiJ( by the fire and Nctmes blanketed ":'lth Nllttw. UarlstaaaaN · encompaMeH warmth and {CtMHI ebeer aN we t'heriNia the blt'~~NinfC."' we•ve Nhared this paHt year. IFur liN It meanN l'Ut'·lnJ( "'thanksfl to you. 1111r many frlendN., uld ami new. wbttNe kind Nupport we"ll alw~ays treaNIIrt'. lhaha" · h11Nine~~." w~th yttu Is m1r •n•atest .ple-IINIIrt'! .CmtniDh'..... Ira .l!' L I b. lif CiA DldiOIS................ .IK Oettoil ............... .l1 St. L..nul~ ............ 1~ CbicaJU .............. I4 Phoe11IL ............ I2 10 9 16 16 U ) ~ :W K9 1) 90 56 91 10:1 8J 84 78 9S Toromo ............. .ll20 0 24 I}() . Ill I ] 4 39 'I :11 21 hdlk- Coklr.ldo .... ,...... .l8 9 4 Vancouver ......... U 14 Edmontun .......... l'l6 LOll Antelct ....... l215 Cllltilf)I .............. J217 An*lm ............ 11 16 S:111Jose ............. ll U 40 109 69 I ll 96 94 3 _-, 106 101 4 28 M 99 4 lJ 30 ~ ~ l7 90 10~ 4 16 7~ f/1 Manolly'uriiil . Tampollay4.-2 N.Y. A_.. 5,Hartron! 2 New Jenty 5. CoOpry 0 T.....t ' i s•.t.oob • iianl.ni 1 , ... Bollon 111 P.lnlbwlh. 7:JO p.m. lot AnJde• 111 N'.Y. l•landcfi. 7::10 p.m. Detroit. CoJondo. . :JOp.OI. Wlihiapoe• ~~ 9 p.sn. Toronla MS.. .hw. 10;)0 p.m. ' Wish aU your customers and ·friends a very Merry ChristmQ.S in our Christmas Greetings Edition . on December 24th • • By ALAN ROBINSON •• r . n ...' TilE DAILY SENTINEL w..-t.:r'•..- -.: .., . By RONALD BLUM who was eligible for salary arbitraNEW YORK (AP) _ Jol)n Wet- tion, agreed to a one-year contract leland followed Jimmy Key and Jim that will pay him at a rate of a Leyritz by leaving the New York $300.000 in the majors- matching Yankees for Texas, less than two his 1996 salary- and Sl50,000 in months after their World Series win. the minors. San Francisco left·hander Jim ..e11s, b oweyer, was on Dav1'd"' veJgeofcompletinga$13.5million, Poole, also eligible for arbitration, · h Ihe ",an kees, agreed to a $1.8 million, two-year three-year deaI w11 with an option for 2000. contract. Poole, who made $500,000 Baltimore. which signed Key, last season. gets $800,000 in 1997 added another pitch~r .Monday, and $1 million the following year, agreel"ng 10 a $760,000•. one-ye.ar Infielder Mark Lewis. ICQUired · a'sco •rom Detroit for contract with Shawn Boskie. Boskie, · by San F.ranc " 29,was 12-11 witha5.32ERAin2f infielder Jesus Ibarra. agreed to a starts and nine relief appearances for S1.6 million, one-year contraCt. up the Angel$. from $670,000 last season. Kansas City, spending at a far Also, Cleveland acquired out• • w '" ...",.... .. "' JU ....... , awc.ao. Dol.. II 1:.10 p.m. - · c r · " J O •·· · ~-t :lOp.... New Jeney M V..arta, IO,P-a nl .., Tri111Si1CIIons !..! .... .,, NFL standingS · AMERICAN CONFERENCE ,, PITTSBURGH (AP) - To today's players, Tony Dorsett is just another name on the Heisman Trophy, and Johnny Majors is only a memory. Tradition lives on at Pitt, which ceased winning . football games long ago. Walt Harris said it's time for Pill to quit living in the past and stan building something new, somelhing now. Like a winning football team. • On tfJe baseball free-!'gent market, • I ADVERTISING ' ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 ·played hard and played smart." The Cardinals (7.0) had problems with Wright State's zone defenses and shot a season-low 39% from the field (24-of-61), includins 23% from · three-point range (5-of-22). "We had a Jot to dQ with the way Louisville played;" Wright Stale coach Jim Brown said. "Our kids did a great job with the zone defense. We can '1 match up man-to-man with Louisville, so our kids did a nice job. We kept our composure and played well defensively." Wright State (f·4) trailed 51·49 after Rob Welch m.ade two free throws with 3:59 left after being fouled by Sanders on a drive to the Harris, one offootball's most reputable quarteJbacks coaches with lllinois, the New York Jets and now with Ohio Stale, was hired Monday as Pitt's head coach. · He will be the latest -" and, Pitt • "hopes, 'the last - to attempt what Foge Fazio, Mike Gottfried, Paul Hackett and Majors all tried and mostly failed to do: get Pill back into the Top 25 and keep it there. "A lot of moms and dads here knowabouiTQilyDorsell,bUimaybe their sons don 't.'' the 50-year-old HOJTis said. "ll's more what have you done for me today." At Pitt,. the talk mostly is of yesterday; the Panthers haven 't gone to a bowl game since 1989and arc only 15-41 in the la<J five seasons · . . . • iower level, agreed to a minorleque contract with third baseman Scoa Cooper. an AL all-star for Boaton in 1993 and 1994. Cooper, who hit .243 with seven homers and 27 RBis luiiiiiOil with the Saibu Liona of Jllplll'l Pacific Leque, would Jell $350.000. One-year contrllllllfhe makes the teams. Royals!iJht-blnderBobSCMian, Gfiel'anldetsr ' The Rangers' deal with Wetteland, Jbe first reliever wilh four saves in one World Series, gives him the fifth-highest average s.alary among pitchers with contraciS for next sea· s1ln. Texas was looking-to improve its bullpen, which., in 1996 had a major league-high II losses after leading with three outs to play, and 16 blown saves. · "I'm aware of those problems they had last year, and, ¥es, I'm excited 10 see if I can make some kindofadifference,"saidW.etteland, who will average $5.75 million. "But I'm not going. to tell you l'.m the big, important piece that's missing. l don't view it that way at all. 1 ·' .,. complete the Nov. 13 Matt Williams trade. And St. Louis dealt right-han· der Cory Bailey to the Ranpn for riJht·illlldef D•vld Cbavania Mel a player to be aamecL Outfielder Lou ,Pruier Mel Seat· tie .,_t to 1 S200.000. one-year contract. · • • WINTER BASEBALL CAMP · J911 CLEVELAND INDIANS SPRING 1 • UINING. F'11A(ILITY.• . . . WINTER a•uEN FL• IIW I ,. L•arn front the All Star Coaching Staff lncludlIndian Players. Ages 10•21. ••• .c ••, .... Instructions on1Hitting, Fielding, Cakhlng and p tch"•ng. Dece•btr 27•31 Info.: Call 216•261•{400 Local Info. Call 992•7959 ;~n.n!~l-handeHubbardrJoefroa':a'~ ~~'::~ityo:'okgi~~~go'::'of'~o~~ 1 "" . ( ~~-~.think I'm goins to gel that ""'" His depalture follows that of Key and Leyritz, the backup calcher who hita game-tying,lhree-run hotner in Game 4 of the World Series. I Mariano Rivera will take over as the Yankees' closer. ,. . · : layup with 11:59 left. Louisville finally took the lead for good at 44·42 witll 10:09 to go on SimS' baseline drive and two free throws. . "We have to give them credit," Wheat said of the Raiders. "They played hard and they played smart. They didn't come in here scared and back down. It was ugly but we won the game. We· ve got to keep our heads up." I I • I i i• iI I I I I I I Rangers s1gn Wetteland; TnJ>e gets Hubbard f~om G1an~s HARLI EMANu E115 t. h e 65-57 basket. Louisville"a 54-49 lead. Brooks added 12 for the Raiders, Brown said he told his players to "After that three-poiill. play, who shot 38% .from the field. play the game in four-minute seg· . everybody got pumped up and we Louisville opened a 19-14 lead on ments. turned up the defense,'' :Sanders B.J. Flynn's jumper in the lane "We did play it in four-minute said. "It was kind of snd, We were before Wright State went on an II· segments and before you know it . supposed to win by 20 but we did a 2 run behind Brooks' two baskets to there's four minutes left in lhe game lot of standing around because of go up 23·21 with 7:3lleft in the first and we have a chance to win," he their zone and got lackadaisicaL" half. said. "We did exactly what we need· After Conner hit a three-pointer Wright State led 30-29 at half· ed to do to stay in the game as long from the top oflhe key to make it 58· time, scoring I0 points off as possible." 54, Sanders scored on a putback and Louisville's 10 turnovers. and went then a layup to increase Louisville's up 36·32 on Brooks ' 16-footcr from Then Sanders went to work. Eleven seconds after Welch's free lead to 62·54 with 1:45 to go. the baseline with 16:561eft. Wright State got no closer than Louisville then picked up its pres· throws, Sanders scooped up a failed alley,oop pass from DeJuan Wheat 62-57 on Welch 'sthree-pointer with · sure man-to-man defense. scoring 41 seconds left in losing its fourth f~ur of six points off turnovers to to Alvin Sims and converted an easy straight game. lead 38-36 lwo minules laler. Bul layup. He was fouled by Mike Con· Wheat led Louisville with 14 Wright State refused to fold. relak· ner . and hit the free throw to give points. Welch had 1S and Keion ingthe lead 42-40 on John Sivcsind's Harris to ·succeed Majors as·Pitt foo'tba/1 coach n r-a., .. - .7,JOp.• . Lo1 A..-ln a1 N.Y. l ...rr1. 7:l0 p.IIL wi~ No. 18 Louisville outlasts Wright State rally to p.m. You. Urwli11e 46. 't'o.. WiiiOft 39 Football . 1 I l:'I.Lib.UrA y-Philadclphia ......9 Wuhioston ..........8 Aril.ona ................7 N.Y. Oiant1 ..........6 .. Ouartcr 111S11a Eastern 7- 7-9-12..35 • Southern 13· 11 - 11·16=5)• Southern: . Renee Turley 9· 1-~ 213~23, Cynth1a CaldweliJ.()..0/~=2 •. Ki.m Sayre 2-0-8/13= 12, JennY, Fnend 2-0=4, Conny Horst 1:0=2,, Enca. Arnott 1-0-1/2=3, Brtl!'lne Proffitt 2·0· 114~5 . 'l:otall: 11·1· 12/23~1 . , , Eastern: Becky Dav1s ().()..2JP2,, Stephante Evans 1-0=2, Valene Karr, 5-0-1/2=11 Jessica Brannon 6-0-' In= 13_. Ann Wiggins 1 -0- 1/2~3: Chasaue Hollon 0.0-212~2. Ang1' Wolfe 1-0-0/1 =2. Totals: .14·0·' 7/Uoo35 · " : ... Grambling State probe finds violations by football program :• B o .467 294 366 9 0 .400 289 3S5 . ~C...42 m. Aareed to terms wnh Lew•• on t1 oo~::­ .yenr ·oontmcl. NATIONAL <;ONFERENCE Edgewood 52 12 60:1 19. ....,.Carolioo ... ..... s.o ':10 Aooburn .....................S-0 Morirno 64, Chnhire River Vul . 51 ~ 7'lO ~ t.-so....................... ~ HunlinJion 4~. Rod. Hill :n , lndianCna29.E.LiveJpOOI J? Indian Val . ~ TuiQ'llwU Val. ,\0 ·!rofMon 52. ~th Point 50 Kcn11on ~ Ra~flna 45 LDBrae47, Ubmy J~ Lake Rtdae ~J. Nonh Coast Chr. J l l.akel..nd 44. Shenandoah ]8 Lcbaeon 51 , Odord TWawanda 36 Liberty Ce11ter 53. Slritch 29 Limn Sh1wraee ~3 . PlWkway 49 Liacolnvi~ 52. New Kmoa ville 4\1 ~ (t . Wet~tm ~-Dc:nvct ........... .1,3 Hi1131 MoMay'•..a Mll-.107.-91 D1tmi1 91, T11111m0 92 L.A.(];pflon lll.-.u•l21 1011 Wllhi-97.Saa Ariton Manch- ,.._lia S7, Cin. Holmer S4 7 .7211 9 .640 ..... lolld .................l3. II L.A. CMppcn ......... ID 1 GoJdeaStlle............. ,.,...,.................. ....... ............,....... 7 .167 SEA'fTLE MARINERS: Asrecd to ICI'ml wilh OF Lou Fruier oa a one-year conttiCI ud Of Din A.ohrn'£icr and RHP Bill Wcm on mioor-lel&uc contrac:ll. TEXAS RANGERS': Apecd lo lertll$ wilh RHP John Wet~elaad oa a four-year Buff1Jo ................. 9 lndilnlpOIIt .........9 Adlcns S4, Jacbon 36 12 I] 161 16 19 .2118 4~ . ~er4l G.l 2 .913 Ulob ....................... IB 3 .8J7 PWIII., .....................8 13 .381 Miuaof1 ................ 8 1.5 .Jt& ........................... 5 Altion Coverury CenlnlllhW.. l•PitUburlh ....... 10 s 0 .667 Jacbonvifle .........8 7 0 .Sl) ONCINNATL ...7 8 0 .467 llowloo ...............7 B 0 .467 Baltimore .............4 II 0 .267 r.. .w.L :rb. a u . •·Now En,llllld .. IO ·s 1) .667 395. 291 conlniCt. Oblo Conf.......,e 6 AI. . . .................. Jl I .619 Mllwaol<oe ............. l) 9 .591 a.rione ......... r -···.12 · 10 .545 0 .600 299 2Y1 r., 0 .600 293 lOl MWN .................. 7 8 0 .467 ·:108 297 N.Y. Jets ..............l I' 0 .067 ~I 42.1 CLBVB~D INDIANS: Acquired OF' Treaidad Hlabbard frOm dle'San Fra.n~:isco 01..,• for RHP Joe Roa to complete the Nov. I] MIUWillilnU trade. KANSAS CITY ROYALS! Aareed to terms with RHP Bob Scanlan 'on a oneyear CDOIJ'QCI and 38 Scoll Cooper on a EMNrn IN\Uion . . and three blocks. Eastern htdeiaht steals (Davis three, Brannon twO); 191 turnovers, four assists (HoiiOIII'WoS and 20 fouls. . · Southern bosiS Me1gs Thunday, 1 while Eastern hosts Wellston. CC?slet,.s igns four-year contract and fires four assistants ' I Southwest well,thengotinahurrytolhrowthe ball away (10 first half turnovers). We only had seven rebounds at half· time and on the boards were about liS aggressive as a newbom lamb." Eastern played even with Southern the rest of the way, but never made any headway. After three rounds, Southern led 35-23. In the fourth quarter, Southern led 43-35 with 1:20 to go in the game. Eastern fouled and had iiS opportunities to come back as Southern hit just3-8 in its first tries from the line, however Kim Sayre nailed thC'Iasl five f~ lhro,ws as Eastern was vorced to foul' and Erica Arnott hit a big bucket to push Jbe score to Sl· 35. Southern had 1S steals (Thrley 5, friend two 1 lble two); had eight assists (Turley three, Cynthia Cald· well two); ten tumovors.' IS fouls. added Scoreboard Baske tba ll Southern varsity girls notch 51~35 win ·over Eastern In the Cincinnati Bengals •camp, I The D•lly Sentinel • Pllg81 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •. A24-14Unthalfprovedtobelhe "Jeani almost took the words ri&ht Ovetaii,Southemhitl9of42for games and practices. Yet both put ""differenc:e lithe lillie u the South- out of my mouth. We did a Dirly nice 42 pen:enl • t-S three-pointers, forth great efforts for their clubs. em 1bmadoes took an ewly lead and job defensively, but ovcnll our plly while hillingl2·23 at the line. East· Southern took a 8.() lead on two never looked back tn defeatJng.the w~. very lackluster. em h.it 14-42 for 37 percent, was(). Turley f~eld goals and a~ throw, After a super effort lut ThW'S· son three-pointers and bit 7-11 at and three pomiS from Kim Sayre. Eastern Eaales Sl-35 Monday ntJht 1n Chades W. Hayman JYmnasium day, l tboushl our i~tensity ":'as com- the line. Eastern; ~good fre throw Brannon put Eastern ~n the sc~m RaclllC. lnl along, but It wun I there shooting team only went to the line board at 8-2, then Ang1 Wolfe h11 a Southern lifted its record to 4-3 tonight," Wolfe said. ''We played in 11 times which also proved to be a goal and Ann Wiggins a free throw overall and 3·3 in the Tri-Valley third gear, and never shifted up to the factor in'the game, for an 8-5 score. Conference's Hockins Division. next level. We did so~ t~ngs right Soulhem grabbed 32 rebounds led That was as close as Eastern got Eastern dropped to 2-4 and 2·3. Jbough and I guess !hats tmponant. by Turley's eight Kim Sayre's six as the game stead1ly wasted away to .. Southern coach lenni Roush said, ~e were right _there within ariki~g and Jenny Friend,'s five, while East- an uneventful7-10 pointlelid for the Anyutne Eastern and Southern m~l d~stance the en~ game, but JUS! did· em grabbed 26led by Jess Brannon's . Tomw'oes. Leadmg 1().7 w1th 40 up •. any.lhing can happe~. Eastern did n I ~e the stnke. . 10, Val Karr's seven and Stephanie seconds left m the first frame, Soulh· a mce JOb on us defens1vely. Southern haS a very ntce ball Evans' four em ran the clock down for the final "AI times we played ve~ well club. 'f!leY really ~ustle well. Renee Soulhe~ was led by Renee Tur- shot, which Turley hit at the buzzer. and at othernmes,l wondered 1fther, Turley IS a pnme ~player, and we ·ley's 23 points, three assists, and five AI the end of the first frame Soulh· knew there was a game g01ng on, let her bun us early. steals· while sophomore Kim Sayre em led 13-7.. Roush said. "lfelt we did a nice job Another thing that didn't hurt was 12 and Brianne Proffill five. Eastern held Southern to just 24 a the end of Jbe game ~y .taking care Southern's hot shooting when J?ast· Eastern was Jed by Brannon's 13 and points at the half, but ~oo many of the basketball and hiwng our free ern was trymg to make a comeback. Karr's 11. Both teams- were in the turnovers and poor shooung led to throws. A win is a win, and it was Southern hit four straightai one point same boat as key players Brannon Eastern's demise. nice to win." . in the lhi~·frame, after Eastern made and.Proffi;t have both been fighting . Wolfe said. "We were content to Eastern coach Scott Wolfe saJd, some mma-runs at the Tornadoes. illnesses and have missed several JUS! keep pace. We broke the press . ' Dolphins hand Bills historic 16-14 loss . , 8TIYIN WIN! Tite•d•y, Decernber 171 1981 : • 't I I I \ ' I 'I• ••*' 'I • I I • I •• I ; I •l • ••• I I I •• • • ~ :• •• •• • •• I • :•• I ' I • I �..•• ' • ~!Tu~l~l~d~~~~~O.C.~~m~~bN~.~1~7~,1~9H~--~--------------------------_!P~onNW~~o~y~·~M~I~d~dl~eport~~·~O~h~lo~------~------------_!T~he~D~a~Uy~S~en~t~lne~I•~P~age~~7 Murder scene's. 'silence' favors two-assailant theory :, By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Specill Corr11p--.,. SANTA MON1CA, Calif. Silence during the lcillings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Gold· man indicates that more than one per· son attacked them,. a renowned pathologistleStified forO.J. Simpson. "I can't understand how these two people could have been murdered and nol yelled <Jut unless there were two" assailants, Dr. Michael Baden said Monday at Simpson's wrongful death trial. "Neither victim was 'incapacitat· ed or unable to cry for help," he said. uone can yell, 'Help, five times in a second or two seconds." The eerie silence in the BrentwOod .neighborhood on the night of June 12, 1994, has been the subject oftestimony in Simpson's criminal and · civil trials. Most witnesses have testified that the quiet was interrupted only by barking ~ogs. One man testified that he heard .Omeone shoui "Hey, bey, hey." . Baden, New York City's former chief medical examiner, contradicted the testimony of his old friend, Dr. I •'. JUST KIDDING - Fonner RepubliCan prn·, ' ldentlal candidate Bob Dole held a mock . ·~ n-paper dlcllrlng him the wtnnar of Mon· •• dey'e Elecluill Col19 voee during a tlplng of "The Tonight Show with at NBC Studloa In Burbank, Cellf. The only votaa that con- MltutiiiNIIIy count .c:aat Mon~y, and Bill Clln~n beat Dole again. (AP) Werner Spitz, the plaintiffs' pathologist who insisted a lone killer com· milled the crimes. · "Ii's likely there was more than one perpetrator," Baden said. "It's very.difficult for one perpetrator to control two victims at the same time. It would be impossible to slop people from yelling and screaming and taking evasive action." Baden, a genial witness who often gestured 1\nd faced jurors as be gave his steadfast opinions, ex~ssed his . deep respect for Spitz, then proceed· ed lo contradict him on finding after finding. Cross-examination WI!S to continue today. Among the disputed conclusions: • Baden rejected Spitz's theory that cuts on Simpson's left hand were. fingernail gouges left by the victims.' In performing o- 20,000 autopsies, Baden said he's never seen such a cut caused by a finsemail. "It's a deep, irregular cut and il was cut by some sharp, jagged object ... a jagged piece of glass or a knife. My opinion is it was most likely broken glass," Baden testified. Simpson said he cut the knuckle on his left middle finger with a broken glass in Chicago the morning By ROXANA HEGEMAN Ohio delivers its electoral rvotes to Clinton's 2nd term Model's slayer gets ll·fe ' ' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The than $450,000 in checks and money Asian money controversy is spilling orders March 21 in two large manila over into the Clintons' Whitewater envelopes, Cardozo said he "culled -defense fund, wilb a belated post· out" about $70,000 with obvious election disclosure that some problems, such as having no address $600,000 in questionable donations .--on ~ check or being a corporate 'were returned beginning in March, donation. · , . IOIIIC of them tied to a ~udahistreli· The trust placed the remammg :,ious organization. .• $380,00? or s~ i~ a lock box whjle Clinton is "an old friend" of the pnvate mvesugators conducted an businessman who delivered the mon· inquiry. 'The money was returned in' ey, .,pointins Charles Yah Lin Trie June, c:udoz? sa!d. .. . . . to a presidential commission on The mves~~auon ra1sed s1gntfi· AJian trade several weeks after Trie cant concerns as 10 the source of the .. brought ~me $450,000 to the fun.d's f~nds used to make some of the con· OJC,ecutive director, ·auomey Michael trJbultons, lhe, trust sa1d m a stale· · men!. Cardozo declined to say whether ·he thought any laws might have been violated . Clinton created the defense fund in 1994, asking maximum $1,000 donations for use in defend· ing himself and Mrs. Clinton in the investigation of their Whitewater real estate investment wilh their busi· ness partners, Jim and Susan McDou· gal. The fund also is defraying expenses for the president's defense of a sexual harassment lawsuit brouRht by former Arkansas state employee Paula Jones. nesentencewasrequiredunder law heeause jurors had convicted him under a "special circumstance" provision: that Rathbun committed the murder while engaged in a felonyanal rape with a foreign object. Prosecutors had not sought the death penalty. Defense attorney Mark Werksman apologized on behalf of the defen• dan!, who did not speak during the sentencing. "There's nothing I or my client can say {lo) comfort the family hnd friends of Linda Sobek, whose grief is unimaginable," Werksman said. "Apc)Jogies are all my client has to offer, and he offers them." • Werksman repeated Rathbun's claim that Sobek's death was "a tragic accident." The photographer had · . • Grande Ohio First program -open to area·students The University of Rio Grande introduced the Ohio First scholar· • ship proiP'am one year ago. The first class of 30 Ohio First scholars, all valedictorians and salutatorians in their respective 1996 high school · classes, come from all over Ohio. ~ "I thought we'd have 20 students ' the fttst year," President Barry M. • Dorsey said. "There seems to be a ' rippling effect and the progr&m has : grown beyond expectations. · Rio Grande wants to remove the finan cia! obstacles to' higher education by :, offering the Ohio First scholarship ~ lo academically outstanding Ohio scholars." "We currently have Ill requests ': for information on the program for :~ ·The Community Calen.dar Is •· pubUshed as a free service to non· ~ profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The , calendar Is not designed to pro~ mote sales or fund raisers of any : type. Items are printed " space • permits and cannot be paranteed -; to run a specific oumbe~ of days. ~ TUESDAY · _ RUTLAND ·· Leading Creek • Conservancy District regular board ~ meeting Tuesday, 5 p.m. : wEDNESDAY ;, RUTLAND ·· Rutland Township ! Trustees will hold their year-end ::; meeting on Wednesday, 5:30p.m. at ing devices to determine whether, anyone was buried under the rubble, from the heavily damaged buildings, Only three of the 116 people. · injured remained hospitalized today,, two with pelvic fractures ,and one with abdominal injl!ries. "II is nothing shon of a Christmas miracle," Mayor Marc Morial said. ;ptus Ref Sec Dep .................. 175 Total Due at Inception*• _,.......~... 1344 calendar--- the Rutland Fire Station. MIDDLEP6RT .. The Middle· pon Literary Club, annual Christmas program, home of Mrs. Eldred Par· sons, 2 p.m. Wednesday, MIDDLEPORT ·· Feeney-Ben· nett Post 128 American Legion annual Christmas dinner Wednesday, 6 p.m. All members invited. THURSDAY POMEROY·· The Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees will meet at I p:m. Thursday at the library. RACINE .. Christmas in the Park, .Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park wilh bonfire, Christmas carols, candlelight walk and Christ· mas village, sponsored by Star .Mill Park Board. Free . All welcome. POMEROY ·· Alzheimer's Dis· ease and Related Disorders Support Group meeting Thursday, 1-2:30 p.m. al the Meigs County Multipur· pose Senior Center in Pomeroy. CHESTE~ •· Family roller-skat· ing Christmas party Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. at the Chester Skate: A. Way. No admission charge or age limits. · ONLY US #1 Russet Potatoes ,., ' ... • 10 lb. Double Luck Domino ' ~ ,-·c "· ' Green Beans ... Sugar llmil2 " ' l1'69 Please t PER MONTH · Please White House Lettuce ·Cherry Pie Filling s~; Li_mit4. Please. . I , • 79 . I c . 20 · Sunshine · Chuck All Appliances On Sale Lb. DRYER Cheezits $ 69 16oz. . Limit 4 Please '439 '399 USDA Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Roast 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo Pynlt *••-o....!!! , Dawn Py•t '"''''~.......... 600 Ref Sec Dtp--~~ Totcil Due at , Carnation Evaporated Pepsi Cola Milk Products $ 99 Please Gal. $ 79 ·Lucks . ·c ' Limit 2 2% ·Milk • 12 Oz. Limit 4 Please Stokely Tomato . Juice Pinto Beans $ . Limit 8 ·Please•. 460z. c Limit 4 Please 298 SECOND STREET .POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 18, 1996 ONLY . Wlln Trie bRIUahi Clnlozo IIIOR - ·-r; 200z. Head OVeQeiMI OliDeae - - . $ 2 Limit 8 IELICT IIOOI!L 1997 FORD ESCORT ': . WHILE SUPPLIES LA T ~---~ w_omatt.• Mu~ ...li... MONTH 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo Pymt *.......- .. 169 Down Pytlt ................ 1000 .. . . . Oiq Hai, With bruchel IR "''Wwwll - PER NO RAINCHECKS Buy Now For Chnstmas MAYI'AG 1997 FORD UNGER as Akron want to know how to gel into the program." High school seniors who accept Rio Grande's offer must maintain at least a 3.0 grade-point average throughout four years of college. The university is unique in the stale because il 'shares a campus with the publicly funded Rio Grande Community College. Incoming Ohio. students pay in-state tuition rates in the first two years. This means $2784 per year for the first two years, and $7,698 per year for the junior and senior years based on a 16 credit hour load per quarter. It averages out to be the least expensive comprehensive pri· vale college education in Ohio. Prices A Coast Guard hearing was set for · today. Investigators are fQ!:using on whether the crew understood how to use the equipment in an emergency and whether communication problems between the English-speaking pilot and the freighter's 12-member Chinese crew were fac.tors. The ship's global positioning system, which recorded its drift into the mall, is also being investigated. A "course recorder," similar to an air· plane's "black box," was on board but nol operating. Maritime officials ha.ve praised pilot Ted Davisson, who came on board three hours before the crash lo . r guide the ship through the pon, with averting a more serious accident. Wilh its emergency hom wailing and its ancho< dropped in a desperate attempt to slop, the freighler narrow- · ly missed hitting two cruise ships holding some I, 700 people. QuaUtl( "g-utnltutt. the class of 1997." said Mark Abell, director of admissions and enroll· ment services. "This year's students are telling hometown friends." Holli. Crego, an Ohio First stu· dent from Urbana High School, said "I like the program. It's one of the most convenient scholarships if you keep your grade up. I definitely encourage others to go for it." Crego was the salutatorian Of her high schoOl class aod is currently pursu· ing an English major at Rio Grande. "High school guidance coun· selors are also more informed this year about the four•year tuition free scholarship," Abell added. "Students from Columbus, Canal•Winchester, Springfield, Marion and as far north ~ -~Community JurorsconvictedRathb.un,whose photos had appeared m nauonal auto· motive magazines, of first-degree murder Nov. I. . ' During the trial, prosecutor ·· "He had the utmost concern that Stephen Kay told Jurors Rathbun was there had been loss of life,'' Roben a "human monster" who enjoyed the Barnett, a spokesman for the New "excruciatingly painful" rape · and Orlean's·Balon Rouge Steamship . murder of So~k. · Pilot · Commission, said Monday. Rathbun was accused of murder- "His demeanor today is guardedly ing Sobek after sodomizing her with optimistic because lhere has been no loss oflife." .an unknown object, possibly a gun. WASHER Cardozo. Trie delivered the money on " March 21 and Cardozo informed first • lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and then-deputy chief of staff Harold Ick· .oa aboul the questionable donations April 4. On April IS, Trie was ,appointed to the trade commission. "The idea that there was a cause , and effect between the money and the . llpiiOintmenl is ridiculous,'.' Lanny Davis, spectal counsel to the preSI· dent, aaid Monday. The appointment would have been in t11e works long j)cfore the contributions, he added. . . Cardozo, revealing the quietly • ~umed donations; said' some of the :: signatures on the donation checks had • "identical handwriting" and some of • ilie donations were in sequentially • numbe~ money orders but from f!Cople in different cities. . Trie has been a fund-raiser for the : l)eniOCilliC National Committee, has pattli Chinese retlallrllllts in Lit· • !le Rock, Ark., and if an .inlemation· ,!) businessman with 111 export-import company. .. Cardozo said some of the donations were affiliated with a Buddhist • ~ligiOUI OIJ&nization, Chi~l Hai. It • f(M different from a !Juddhislpoup · in California embroiled tn a fund. ~ina conrroveny rnvolvina ' Vice PRsident AI G~. •· China Hai came under ~erutiny in 'Jlliwan Jut IUIIImel' in investiptions iifBuddhill JCCtl tblt were defraud.. : ill& foil-. using lud illeplly or . . odllr queitionable fiiiiiiCial deal· ;qs. Chilli Hai it billed around a a: Automated safety .system may have caused freighter accident Field failed and a backup pump h --A. .oclatacl Pntll Writer switched on just minutes before the NEW ORLEANS -An automat· crash Saturday. An automated safety. ed safety system made a freighter system also came on, which reduced hard to sleer at a critical tum in the engine rpms and the vessel's speed, -~ Mississippi River and may have con- eroding the freighter's st~ering con· . tributed to a crash at a crowded river- trol, HammerSchmidt said. side shopping mall that injured J-16 The ship's pilot and crew apparpeople. ently didn't use the system's manual :1< • "Any.lime you have automation override controls, be said. The ,auto, In the other stale capitols across Barnhart.• who said he was "hon· . ..y AARON MARSHALL to be included. that'is supposed io contribute to safe· mated safety systems worked as they ored" the country, similar voting went on . i:;ll • ..n Newa Service "If you were to come and witness ty and it has a reverse consequence, were designed. · •; COLUMBUS - Twenty-nine Monday with 538 Electoral College it you wouldn't find il that exciting: . we ai'e interested in tha~" National Loaded with 56,380 long tons .of t!ays after carrying enough states , votes tallied in all. Clinton is expect· Transportation Safety Board member com, the ship lost engine power and · it~clllding Ohio to return to the While ed to carry the electoral college tally but it is a necessary ingredient in the John HBil!merschmidt said Monday · crashed into the Riverwalk shopping House for a second 1enn, President 379·159 nationwide over Republican process of democracy," he said. at a news conference. mall and the -Riverside Hilton. No Bill Ointon offiCially · received the nominee Bob Dole. l According to Barnhart, he was Preliminary findings show that a deaths have been reported, but The 21 electoral college votes that nominated to serve. in the electoral )Juckeye State's 21 electoral votes. · senstllve · · J'ISten. lube pump on the 763-foot Bright scare hers brough1 1n The ·49th meeting of the Ohi~ ' Ohio delegates cast for president ~lid college at the state Democrattc con· · ' . · l>Jectciral College went off without a vice president on Monday, represent ven.lion by ' Washington C~unty .llitch Monday wilb a officious hour· . the 21 seats allocated to Ohio in the Democra11c Pany chrur Enos Smger, · !ong ceremony on the floor of the U.S. House and Senate. Therefore, whf~as the Sixth District delegate TORRANCE, .Calif. {AP) _ A testified Sobek, 27, died accidentalQhio House of Representatives the 21 delegates picked for t11e Elec· . . . be free-lance 'photogfi\Pher was sen· ly when he sat on her to calm a fit of !oral College, are chosen so that one In Bam·h an sru'd dunng ~ber. · a Vlstllo t ., m · pnson · ··• havmg. · · •· Wh · H M d he the· tenced Monday lo 111e rage she was 1 Keeping with tradition and the is from each congressional district Sobek's family addressed the ue ousell Caslit. on .~Yh· 11°1 1d without possibility of parole for I"" Ohio constitution, the 21 pledged del· with. 2 delegates holding at-large · chance tof le Dec nton t at ldcouffi • sex slaymg . of a former · l.os Angeles "" court be'.ore sentenctng. ' · J6 · · posidons. · ~ to the Democratic Pany tick1 "· t watt or . .. so coo "! ~; Raiders cheerleader. ''I've n~vcr really k~q.wn w!Jat it, Representing the Sixth Congres· ctally vole him mlo office agam. et all voted in two separale votes for Charles Rathbun, 39, looked mealls to despise a man like I despise Bill Ointon for ptesident and AI Gore sional district as a delegate was Ross B~hdart !"'d he .also lhCahnkll~d thehe straight ahead as the judge Imposed him," said her father, Bob Sobek. "I County Democratic Party Chair Tim prest ent .or coming to fill' vice president. I tcot the sentence in the death of model hope be will be put away for a long dunng the campatgn. Linda Sobek. time so this can never happen again." ·presl·dent'S defe·nse ·fund returnS $.600 oo·0 •. n quest•• onabl.e ·donatl• ons ' after the killinss. Spitz introduced lhe! fingernail gouging lheory for the fus1: time last month when be lestified for; the victims' families, who· an: suing; Simpson. • • A mark on Simpson's bicep in .Photo taken after the killings was anl old scar, not a.fresh bruise from a: struggle, Baden said. Defense lawyer; Robert Blasier offered to have Simp-; son take off his shin and show juro~ that the mark was still there, but• Judge . Hiroshi' Fujisaki didn't: approve. I • Baden s8id Goldman slowly bled: to death after a knife severed his! jugular vein. Earlier, Spitz testified, that Goldman died rapidly when a: . knife was thrust into his lower back• a~d punctured his aona. Baden saidl Goldman could have. struggled for• five or 10 minutes before be died.: Spitz said be died within a minute. : • The pathologisls•differed on the : question of whether a killer would : have been soaked in blood: Baden : said the killer would have had blood : on his skin and clothing; Spitz said : the assailant might not have been : covered with blood because of the : position taken during the attacks. ~ Rio • • I • /, ~- I. �The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Page 8 • Ttw Dally Sentinel • • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, December 17, 1t88 For her marriage, woman needs to forget husband's infidelity Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: It is 3 a.m., and I can't believe I am sitting at my desk writing to you for advice. I'd boner start at the beginning. I'm 34, and my husband is 43. We have a beautiful baby girl who is now 7 weeks old. Two weeks before tour daughter was born, I received an llnonymous phone call from a wQman who said she was sloqiing . with my husband. When 1confronted him, be denied kDowiag her. Throe weeb ago, this woman conlletod me apin and 1ave me her name and details of the affair. My husband then admitted everything !lad begged me to forgive him. We saw a marriage counselor at my insistence, but now my husband says he doesn't want any more counseling. He feels the therapist told him all be needs to know. Ann, the hurt, anger and feelings of betrayal are still very painful. My husband is beginning to lose patience with me. He insists that the wounds will never heal if 1 keep picking at them. Can therapy mend a broken marriage? Will the hurt and feelings of 6ettayal subside in time? 1 am now seriously doubting my husband's commitment to save this marriage, oven though be says be wants us to stay together. Please advise. ·- Con-ticut Heartache Dear Heartache: My advice is cool it. I know it will be difficult, but slop rehashing tlie problem looking for your husband's reassurance. Give the' wound a chance to heal. Be cheerful if it kills you and promise younelf you will not mention the incident io him again. . 'The woman who called you is probably hoping you' II kick your husband out so she can step in. Stay in counseling, and urge your husband to join you for a few more ses- - Dear Mus.: Then they will learn sions. Let him know that new baby "We let them do what they want, deserves a happy ·home with two otherwise they scream and behave that in real life it's give and take, wait your turn, and nobody wins 'em parents. Good luck, dear. . miserably." Dear Ann Landers: We love our . These kids insist on having as all. Ufe is going to be their.teacher. grandchildren dearly, but we are much food on their plates as the worried about them. Their parents adults and eat less than half of it. Your grandchildren will learn their are into the '90s philosophy of child They are permitted to make their lessons firsthaokt They will get their rearing, which doesn't include the own sandwiches and are full . after iumps in the School of Experience, word uno.'' Their little ones are two or throe bites. Then it goes in the which is, in the final analysis. where allowed.to do whatever they want. If garbage can. They insist on "help· most of us get our basic training for it becomes necessary for them to ing" with the cooking, which means life. Gem of the Day (Credit H.L. stop for safety's sake, the parents using electrical appliances and a gas use distraction or negotiation to stove, both of which can be haz- Mencken) : We are told there · is always a solution to every problem avoid saying "no." And guess what? ardous. • neat, plausible and wrong. · The 4-year-old is a better negotiator We are worried about these chil· Send questions to Au Landen, than her parents. When I told my dren.' Sooner or later, they will Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· daughter that maybe the children encounter life situations where they should be told in a no-nonsense way will be told "no." Then what? .. tucy Blvd., Suite 700, Los Ancele!, not to do something, she replied, Grandparents.in Mass. Calli. 90045 .· sEPTA correctional facility receives clear state aluait rating ' ' ' SEPTA Correctional Facility, a consecutive year. . Nelsonville based community cor'The correction facility has O!lflled rectional facility serving. area non- four 100 percent ratings in its six violent, non-dangerous felony years of operation, accordlng to offenders, has received a 100 per- Monda H. DeWeese, SEPTA Execu· .cent audit , rating froin the Ohio live Director. Department of Rehabilitation and SEPTA Correctional Facility pro-. Correction (ODRC) filr the third .vides a residential community sen· tencing alternative, Serving felony offenders from Athens; Fairfield, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington Countil!s. SEPTA Program components include Work Release, Counseling, Community Service, Chemical Dcpe.ndency, and Education. Residents achieve accountability through behavioral contracting, drug and alcohol tests and frequent checks with employe.rs lind community service agencies. "We are prood to have had tliis opportunity to demonstrate our com- . mitmenl to community safety and offender treatment," DeWeese slat· ed. In addition to achieving the ..cellent ODRC rating, SEPTA has earned certification from the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, as an outpatient treatment site of Health Recovery Services. SEPTA is also seeking American Correctional Association accn:dita· tion. which will assess compliance with nationally established standards. P:omeroy. senior Gi-rl .Scout troop outlines ·future activities . . · · Girl · Scouts of the Pomeroy 'Senior Troop 1180 participated in several activities during November. The scouts held a reading extravaganza Nov. 2. Scouts spent the day with younger children, grades one to four, reading and doing various activities rela\od to n:adiilg, including making snacks and playing games. · Bubbles the Clown was ihere . with Page, the literary bear the troop received from Troop 538 in New · :York as part of its gold award pro- ject. Page is going on to travel around the world. Activities included storytime, games, a safety poster coloring contest and making peanut butter balls and ants on a log (following a recipe) for snacks. . Participating were: first grade -Lindsey Houser, Nana Bush, Greg Musser, Samantha Hively, Jessica Durham, Bethany Gibbs, Emily , Davis and Kay Ia Fetty; second grade -- Jennifer Smith, Kristen Trader, Brook Watson, Jackie · Wilson, Bethany 'King, ·Alisha . Compson, Chelsea Manley, Bobbi Lee and JoJo Fetty; third grade .. Myca Michaels, Samantha Gilbert, Holly Davis, Joey Haning, Taryn Lentes, Jenny Warner, Caitlin Nease, Alisha Barney and Ashton Bush; fourth grade -- Donnie Bush, Madison King, Maft Halley, Will Kauff and Renee Bailey. Junior helpers included Mallory King, C&ndice Fetty, Brook Bolin and Andrea Fetty. Adults helping were. Beverly Fetty, Nadia Bush, . Carla Tunier, Terrie Houser and Mary Teaford . . Planning and carrying out the event were Sarah Houser, Melissa Houser, Misty Pugh, Andrea Neut· zling, Bonnie Rutter and Nikki Roush. Leader/advisor for the troop is Brenda Neutzling. On Nov. 12, the scouts participat· ed in the Mothers Against Drunk Driving red-ribbon kick-off. The troop used a special candlelight nag ce.remony to accompany its program and candlelight service. .. ' Lewis-Manley Auxiliary holds Christmas dinner The annual Christmas dinner of Craig. The P...,sident, Lori:ne Gogihe Lewis-Manley Unit 263 Ameri- gins, was in charge of the program. Several U.S. veterans as well as can Legion Auxiliary was held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Mid· other guests attended the dinner. · Lula Hampton, publicity chairdleport. Opening prayer was given by the man, gave a tribute of respect to the pastor, Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr. fol- veterans and presented Barbara lowed by the welcome by Edith James, who served in the u.s. . Ross. Table .grace was given by Rev. Women's Army Corps. Margaret. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Bowles gave a reading of The Aag. Mrs. Goggins gave a short history of the Auxiliary, stating that it was formed in 1937 in Middleport with 16 members. Mrs. Hampton is the only remaining charter member. . The unit is called a widowed unit "'icause there is , no post. home in connection. The meetings are held in homes or in Dale's meeting room in Gallipolis. Each member told of which office or chairmanships she held. Christmas carols wen: sung and Christmas card exchange was held among the members. Rev. Craig gave the closing prayer. -Alfred news ~ notes~ The troop also turned in .dolls on Neighborhood Lender in Pomeroy Nov. 15 for the dress-a-doll contest using the Girl Scout theme in honor held Fanners Bank and Savings of 85 year$ of Girl Scouting in the Company. The dolls will he auc- United States. Some members also assisted the Pomeroy Brownie tioned this month. The troop held an international Troop with its trees. . The· scouts also •held a song day tasting at a local nurting home on Nov. 16. Scouts made the food at Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hoshome includi.ng dishes from pital Extended Care singing tradiJamaica, Ireland, Lebanon, Canada, tional Girl Scout songs and carols. Mexico, New Zealand, Scotland and France. On Nov. 25, the troop decorated Oiristmas trees in front of Yout We Mature Drivers, Ho• ' Owners And · Mobile Ho. . Owners Special Savings. Our statisllc!! show .ihat mtlture drivers and home owners have fewer and less coati}< losses than other age groups. So ifs only lair to charge ·you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. .. Medicine can relieve a debtor ot obllgltlonl and arrange a lair . . Public Notice LIGAI. NOTICE Southern Oh.lo Coel Colftiiii'Y, Melgl Mine No. 2, P.O. Box 110, A"*'•· Olllo 45701, hao oubmlttld on lldltunt.,.. opptt.- to Cool Mining and : 111e11m111on Permit Numllllr D-0311·4, to the Ohio , Department of N1tur11 R11ourcn, Dtvlelon of Mlnlllllcl Rectemlllon. Till propoHCI cool mining end Nelometlon opemlon will be conducted In Melgt County, Salem TOWMhlp, Section• 11, 12, 11, 17, 11. n, 24, 211, 30; fi'ICIIone 23 · lllCI 31 and; Mllge Cou.nty, Columbia T--'dp, ·· section• 7, 13, II, II; Fnctlonl t, 2, 4, I, 7, 12, 11, ' t7, II, 18, 24, 211, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 31. Till propoMd underground mining 1re1 encomp11oea 5,3111 ocr11 lull coal ._...... lnd 1U 1crea room 1nd pillar mining (5,1123 totaQ and to County Recorder, Melge 'County Court Hou... Second Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 lor public ~~~n; wltoilllle prqe. Llndlc1p1 Stock (Plant Iller Chrltotmae) Spfuce and Willie Pine $8ft. BARR'S LAN~CAPE NURSERY: Sll.'tl Sun.'a Ull Chrlafmaa, St At. 325, Danville, Oh. Ph. 742-3141 or 882-7285 ' ............. . . . .- - t.oiol..,....... ......._.,...... Cllnlol,... ____.....,...,.... . AUTO ··' REPAIR . I 1·100·776..0527 10 g TO I PIIIIILY SUNDAYS I PM TO 6 I'll r-R•U,_.T_U __N~D-M ...I,.II~E..., I SUPPLY (0. WICKS .HAULING, BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Um"estona, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt '61~992·3470 .... ... . • •• 4 ·wEBER'S • • • ••' CHRISTMAS · TREES · • . , RUTLAND, OH H_..,wn· CarefuUy SbeorodScotch ~ Wblk Pl.. 4' & Up with a g,...t llt!leetion or 11111"• t ...... Cell 742-2143 or . 742-2979 On S./e Nov 28th Riggs Christmas Trees 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. RIGGS TREE FARM 39!;i07 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33}, Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs . :l ---========----: P-~----=11:0::He::~:W::•n:ted==·=·~------. • • HELP WANTED LUBE & MUFFLER WORK •• ---= --= ---= --.-- ~1111111111111111111111 949"057 . MIKE BING - :: :: --- - - - - - -= -= --- -----BULLETitl BOARD DEADLitH : ::: 2:00 PM DAY REFORE PUBLICATIOtl! :: ---- YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ........... ' ....,.......,,.,. 'Oaor---- ----= ----- R. L. HOLLON · CONNOLLY'S tRUCKING. 2!1. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Rt. 7 Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand (614) 667-3483 Open 985-4422 . HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Now Open For Chrlatmas Season 6 . 1/2" Poinsettias (6 colors) ................ $3·$5 Poinsettia Baskats .. $7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75 or 21$3 Cut Trees ........$8·$1 B Small Holly Tt:ees ...... New Homes, Add~ions, Rooting, Palntlng,Btlrns Garages, Concrete 25 years experience if il were our· We fu it w own home Or bwine.u Ask for 992:.S711 We will wot1< whhln your budget. or Dallas (614) !14!1-3036 Ph. 773-9~73 . FAX Tn-5861 20 Yeon Pick up dlteardld eppllancea, batlerlea, many mtitell & motor blockl. 1114-8112-402511atn'll E"pe~Wnce • Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Morning Star RdJ CR 30, Rttelne, Ohio •Roping •Wreaths •Swags oQrave Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia •s.oo au, 949-2115 1t/211H11 rna. 005 PersonalS Forget thai date? No gilt ldHI' Let •Lifetime Reminder Service• helpl Call today! K•thleen (330 ' 897·7200. Reduce ..,. .nd taatwllh Go· .. - Tobloto and E-Vop Dlu,. ttc. Avalla~.J~::.r""rmacy, " 30 Announcements We prccau deer, make tlickorr smoked hams. nil bologna, pep- . peroni, jerky, summer aaUIIQe. Cooter kept, dean, sanitary. Hunt· lng auppllet, license & game check atal"'n. GftAWFOBQ'I Hen<: dei'IOnWV. 40 Giveaway Desperately Seeking New Ownera! Adorable 5 Wonderful Pup- •• 8 PuP.pi&s, ml.-ed breed, 5 fe· males: v&rloua colors, 3 males, ~ wee~~., okl. 30-4-675-,217. _,4 Female Chow Full Blooded Ap- prO.l 5 Vtara Old, Black, Male Part Chow, Part Husky, Ajtprax. 1 Year Old, Both Gentle With Kldal 614--446-6759. Female Doberman pup, 10 wk'- · old, 614·742·2187. Female Tiger Kitten Liner Traina<~ 1 Male, Part Chow, 614·256·1558. Futl Grown Male Chow, 614-3$88560. GE Washer. needs agitator. 304875·3422. Part Beagle pups, 6 wks, old, ,614· 98!>4316 . • Part Chow puppies, 3 Male, 2 Fe· male614-367.0575 60 Lost and Found · Found : Collie · Shepherd Dog, Blacll. Nylon CoHar, Vicinity: 1 Mile Out Addison Pike, Pick-Up~ At Dog Pcun&:l! Found : Kroger v1c;iniW. adorabh1 tiger &lriped bobtail cat, call 614- 992· 7696 De!WeOf\10·5 Found : Vaunt~ ' Pretty Puppy At 0 .0 . Mclnryre Park, Call 614-379- Ronnie Jon~J.-" Lost: Siamese Cat In Mud Sock Area 011 Of While Hollow Road 614·258..fl033. Stolen: Please Return Bag Full Of Pictures 01 Children Thai Was Stolen From 2012 Cllatham Street, 1215!96 . No QuestiOns Asked Leave On Porch 01 Mary'.s Market. 70 . Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.,m. the day before the ad is to run'. Sunday &dillon • 2:00 p.m. Frida~. Monday edition · 10;00 a,m, Sat· urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy All Yard Sal&s Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe day before the ad is to run, Sun. oa~ & Monday edil lon · 1:oopm Friday. · 80 Public Sale and Auction SMITH'S , CONSTRUCTION C.otomllulldlngl-.ng· •NewHomea •AddHione •NewGarogeo •Remodeling •Siding •Rooflng •Pelndng FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-2753. - Ric~ Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, (614) 992-5535 0~ SAVE SUE'S GREENHOUSE Mason, WV JONES' TREE SERVICE RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN lEGION POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY •VInyl Siding oJnsured 1t/:t21Hpd ''No Job Too Large or Too Smalf" John(614)~3987 oOec:kB Weekend a . Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machin~ Shop , Services • Staal Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dr.ng • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, RalNnga, Patio Furniture, Flieplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stulfll Free Estimsles -Roofing oRemodellng oNiw Construction F1811Eallm- '1''-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., .. IUILDING& REMODIUNG DAVIS CONTRAOING Evenings and CHRISTMAs TREES Chester, Ohio complet~ · &ervice. Licensed _. t~6,0hlo & West Virg inia, 304 · auction 773-57~5 Or 90 304-773-5447. Wanted to Buy ·•bsolute Top Dollar ; All U.S. Sil · vet And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold 'Rings, Pr•1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Eta. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.TS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoPs, 61<t·•46-2842. Clean Lat~ Model Cars Or . Trucks, 1990 Models Or New(lr, Smith Buick ,Pontiac, tgoo East· ern Avenso, Gallipolis. Good Bun'k Beds , Reasonably Priced 614·379·2845 o·s 50%·75% J & Auto Parts . Buring sal· vagt vehicles. Selling parts. 304· CHRISTMAS TREES TIM'S CUSTOM 4 CARPET Jull off BoWilbucy Rd. (look for algna) Middleport, OH 814-1192-5371 Day • EVInlng H... 713-5033, Top dollar· antiques, furniture, Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets glass, china, clOcks, gold, silver, coihs, ~-· watches. estates, old sto"' jars, old blue & white dishes, old wood boxes, milk boules, Meigs County Advert isemen t, Osbv Martin, f\14 ·992·7441 . $10 & Up Wanted To Buy Used Mobil,e Homes. Call: 61• ·446 -0175 Or BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT 304·675·5965. Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 Wanted To Buy : l 111le T,-kes Kitchen Set, Worksnop, Play'· hOuse, P,os s ibl~ Any Other. liule Ty>ke Tor si Please Call 614·245· OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 5887. SALESPERSON NEEDED . . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' Requires f.xperience to Sell New and Used Vehicles at Local Dealership. Call Bob Ross to Inquire at New Home• • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614•992·2196 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) \ I <haps hlu 992-5776 .~&w..._..., BINGO .na· I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111 1.! sm.s ._.m.- ' Doors Open 4:30. Game etarta '6:45. Pay out It acCording to number ol playere. Under new management. Public Welcome · CALL 992·2196. ASK FOR BOB HAYES Dig Colen Lllitl lt-lllgs llwlilg liFts lelts oottwo Coats • Yuts ..... :................... $2.50 31801 Ambarger R~. · Off Forest Run 108 Pomero Street "You ran a big corporation? Better shbw us all your internal documents first." RUTLAND, OHIO 814-742-2656 ' ' Briar Proof Hunting Cloth11 Wreaths .. $4.95-$9.95 Grave · Blankets.......... $19.95 Cemetary Vases :$9.95 · Monument Sprays ..... ...................... . $18.95 OPEN DAILY 9 5 p.lit. Sunday 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookies During Christmas Season • , : ANNOUNCEMENTS 9386. (Ume StoneLDwRitn) ttt'• ~ .. ~A.""'-· 7/1llo'lfll: 1707. ... 'f.btf~ repair. TUne-upl, Oil Chllnge, Wax, Buffing LOng St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Aak lor Kip , plea, 10 Weuks Old , 814-441 · G&W PLAStiCS AND supp•v ** * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t Fresh CutfUve Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 112 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th · ~ng.~n~~ and/or requ1111 lor an ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .• /1•17 . A HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL Cut Your OWn Christmas Trees We lltlwe an excellent Mltlelion Or beautllully ahle.-ct trees up to 14 11. ,..._ $10-$20. Clllllor IVYDALE minor mechanical Ollie St•te 11. 7 liHIIt ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARO ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PROOUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 MI ... Norll of 81-lrklge on 8R 7 IM 11-F; 1-11 Sundly Pllono ue t530 lntormal conmence ""Y Ill 11nt to the Dlvlelon of ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , MJnll end Realomotlon, 1151 Fountotn Square •• Court, l!ulldlng H·3, SL RL 7 Tuppere Plains, Ohio Columbue, Ohio 43224· 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 131T, w11111n 30 daya of the loll dill of publlclllon or. Plastic Culvert · Dual wall·and Regular 8" thru 36" thlo notice. 4" S&D ·peri. • solid pipe 4' & 6" Aex pipe (12) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC 4" & 6' Sch 35 pipe . 'It & 'It C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/t thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 'It & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 'I•" U.L. approved Conduit e· Grsveless Leach pipe Ges pipe 1" thru 2' • tittings · Regulators · Risers · Full aaaortment of P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Clstem, Septic & Water storage.tanks Our Christmas Tradition. ' Ia on lite o1 the Melge 11 at BRADFORD'S · • • I 'rhe only people who have all their troubles behind them are school bus drivers. ... CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY . CHRISTMAS TREES ~ 'J.' .9.99% ... "" Practerlllle,OII Body work, car, truck & truck painting, . lcnu ... rlvar .,_ hstl•iiii•IH,.WY HIW..ti/2MIIe H2-607J NiifHT. Rutland Furniture HOBBYLAND ..nrll IN i'tt&> ----News policy·____;;_____ fnnlnn1-Tnoln·~•· •s.tiO ADOENOUM TO PART 1, ITEM G (2110UTHEAN OHIO COAL COMPANY· MEIGS MINE NO. 2 "'e.uMr•• *** SUPEI SEliCDOII PlutkM•••ts CHRISTIUS TillS Public Notice Dave 1 Grate *** lllllfllft T/22/lln By * * •. eolu••· · • (614) 592·5025 'f't*f,ot"S "fttAI c:i• . of Rutlalll fll'llfhwe ............... ,._ & lllclo lei ··Oaragea •Complete Remodeling Stop & <;ompar• FREE ESnMATEES 985 4473 Attorney William Safranek GIUESEI'I· GAUGE ., c.s-fndts ,New Homes keep "exempt" property lor their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Attorney' At Law UDIO COIIIIOL lOIIIIIISSILL COIISIIUmOII flnllnclal dlllrllullon of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may I Marie and Charles Sargent hosted a family dinner on T\lanksgiving. Present were Pat Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Joe, Kay, Chris and Beau Bailey, When people tell you how Chester; Ethel and Willena Maze, Belpre; Chuck, Janelle., Cory, Kyle and young you look, they're also Casey Sargent, Reedsville. telling you how old you are. Thelma Henderson attended Thanksgiving dinner· at the home of Linda and Dave Williams, Belpre. Other guests were Aaron Williams and Lia McFarland, Alexandria, Va.; Susie Williams, Belpre; Mary Moore and Eric Nothing gets you into debt John C. Wolf, D.O. Williams, ~arker,sburg, W. Va,' . . · ·AssOCiate.Professor laster than trying to keep up Sarab Caldwell attende,d Thanksgiving dinner ill the home of Janice and of Family MediCine With folks who already are. Steve Webber, Eagle Ridge. . Nina Robinson spent Thanksgiving with Bob and Janice .Robinson, BelNowadays, it's cheaper ·by pre. Question: My knees have hurt me the surgery, the more quickly you the doesn1. for a long time .. The surgeon told me will be able to return to more normal . Eloise and Russell Archer were Thanksgiving guests of Joyce, ·steve and Stephanie St. Clair, Lancaster. Other guests were Eric, Jackie, Erin and Jody lhat I should have both knees activities. Broo~s. New Marshfield; and Jim, Mary Lou, Jonathan, Lindsay and Executive: someone hired to replaced, but that is a tough deciA major concern of anyone hav· Samantha Archer, SPringfield. · talk to visitors ·so that the sion. Am I doing harm by waiting? ing surgery is whether the procedure Thanksgiving weekend guests of Marguerite and' Delbert Stearns were other employees will have a Answer: A decision to have will actually work. Be reassured that Danna and Howard Stoler, Centerville, Va. , chance to do their work. surgery is always a stressful one knee replacement surgery is almost Osie Mae and Clair Follrod were Thanksgiving guests of Kathy Watson, involving many questions. Will I always highly successful. Several Stacie and Alan. really be better afterwards? How .studies have confirmed that after Nellie Parker visited Irene Parker, Syracuse. Other guests were Howard 'seven: will the pain be during rocu- two years, virtually all individuals Kay and Ruth Ann Parker, Castle Rock, Colo.; Howald Kay Jr. and.Dawn pcration? Will I be the one-in-one who've had this surgery report Parker, Jeffers0n, New Jersey. ' thousand that has complications? . improved physical functioning, bet· Can I afford it? I'm sure that your . ter social interaction, increased ener· doctor has talked with you abOut gy, decreased .pain and improved OOAN@ these concerns with regard to your emotions. Keep in mind that this RNER _...: planned knee replacement surgery. doesn't mean that the knee will be In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Insurance Services pain free and work like it did when . Daily Trjbune will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of tbC 214 EAST MAIN There are no universally accepted you were 18. It does mean that you event. POMI;ROY All club meetings and other new,s articles in the society section must he criteria to help you make your deci- can return to a better and more nor· mal life without your. knee ruling . submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must he submitted 992-6687 sion about knee replacement your activities. within 42 days of the occurrence. · surgery. However, when surgeons Auto-Ouonen /ruuran~e All material submitted 'ror publi~ation is subject to editing. arc polled, several factors ·are conUfe Home Car Business Because many individuals have sistently mentioned: Rt. 124, •11 nlO.. 742·2211 severe arthritis in both knees, it's often recommended that they be • Severe daily pain, operated on ai the same time. Tllis , -·pain while at rest, and "doubling ·up'' approach may seem more intimidating, .but it actually has - evidence from X-rays that the a · slightly lower risk of complicajoint space is obliterated by arthritic tions than having two operations on damage. If all of these conditions are two different occasions. So. if you present ·in your situation, I would have problems with both knees, you • recommend you seriously think should talk with your doctor about ... about having knee replacement this option . surgery. ' The average age of those under· .. The knee is fairly simple in gen· · going knee n:placement is over 70. eral concept: It woiks like a hinge. Despite the other health risks of this 1n practice, however, there an: many older population, knee replacement subtle and important differences surgery is n:latively safe. The risk of between a door hinge and our knees. death at life-threatening complicaTbe surgeon must tak-e these varia· tions is about 0.5 percent for most tion~ into consideration in deciding hospitals•.and almost all of these terwhich technical variant of "total rible complications are from heart knee" sHrgery to recommend. The attacks · or other circulation prob· doctor choo&es a style of artificial Iems. pint and a method of operating that Deciding whether or nOI to have are most Iikely to result in success knee replacemenl surgery is ~ot for the individual. easy. Talk about your concerns wtlh • Deciding · when to have the your family doctor, your orthopedic • Mason 773-5514 • New Hawn '88Z-2135 • Point Pleuant 6'15-1121 surgery is largely a matter of select· surgeon and your family. They'll • Or Call Mlut On 'l1le Pnpl• Banlt 1.t1n Hotline 675-ASAP ing a convenient ~me for you and help you make the correct decision. your family. In Oilier words, delay••• "Family MecHr!•" It a weeldy ing for a few months docsn' make a .~ -~ ~ ~1111..... To mb•lt qH~doal, major difference in the outcome of djodlo . . . . A-~- ............ _ l t 7I ..... A.P.I.._~....... . . .._. - · - - - 1 4 - llall.llllll . . . . . . . ~ ......llloll; 7 llti.IM41 lioo .... ' the surgery, assuming that you con- write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Oblo --~ Ual¥enity CoQep 81 ~ . tinue lo exercise to keep the. leg MedkiM, Grotl1'eaor Hal, t.:.,_ _ _ _ _ _...,._...,_ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._..J muscles as tit as possible. Remem· 1 ber. tholitzh. that the 10011er you hive A..... OltiD 45'711. Jramily BANKRUPTCY Deer Cut at Maplewood Lake Skln-cut·Wrap 949·2734 1212111 1 mo, lXI • Wanted To Buy : we Buy Auto's Any> Condition, 614 ·388·9062, Or 61 ...46·fliAT. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ·AnN: Pl. Pleau.nt• Postal PO· tltions. Cterka and sorltrt. No : tiiPtr tenc:t requited . Benefits. For exam, salary, and ltsllng inlo,mallon call 1 ·(630) 906· 557Jt. ext. 3670 &am;-8f)m. .- �• December 17. , . . ..... 10. The o.Hy Sentinel OOP Ohio .. BlliDOII: NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ·=-:: :n ·~ " I • ~IMW8t . . ACACII .... I Ill 1111 oiiAihw • W.tlltar Till II ocittllnem ~~-·· AVON I All ~rooo I Shlrloy ....... ~15-14211. ~ock, brick, &ewer pipe.a, wind· lt2-1315e or 304-182-2e45, Ind. Alp. 530 8abylh•r ""~for 1 child, 4 Myt a wetk. mauwe, non·smok· Pomaror. Hou~: M.T.W. 10!00 Itt o:oo p.m., SUnclty 1:oo ., 814-882·2521. Run lettvainer nHded to Hbvtll lrt tM.tr o.IWpollt FlffV home iw • 2 fM' okl. Ntedtd to atarl imme· <111114r- !104-e75-1589. '84 Blazer. lour door, loaded, fl1i· Shl"ltltl All Now Sl5: Ptlnt IS GaliOn, TrutM 22' Coil After 1:00 1G84 Sub11ru 4 WO Aunt :!c Coc:hdeto In large coOf. tSO . 1978 Dodge 400 Cll Englno w;th :JCW..e7S-e752. . A Groom Shop -Pet Groomirtg . Featuring Hydro Batt! . Don Shet1s. 373 t;3eorgaa CrHk Rd. ABA Registered Amerlel" Bundog 11 w.-a, Papers, Shors, lnlide Or Ov-. 614·388-9065. 1D8<4 Dodge Diplomat 814 -448 · 3887. Malt, 10 llontlla. $150, et ..25e-61104. AKC .Chlhuahua P.u pl)les, Born 11121196, l Female, 2 Main. Art Conventional For Chrllt· _ , """' Crodft No Probloml HeMe Weeken~e . Cia.... A" Price Reduced. Depoolt Wll Hold, 6t ..388-0402. CDL. llln 1 Yr. OTII. Coli 1-IIOCI177-ll101 Todoyt AKC Reg Female 'Boxer ·pup, lhota & wormed, tail cllpptd, du· Ea(11.1,000 Weekly Sftllflng En-_ · 304-675-3618. cfow - At Home. Start Now. No Experience. FrN Supplitl, lnlo. Wanting To Do No Obllgo1ion. Send LSASE To: Cel AnrJimt, 01 .... 1·1047. .M:E, Dopt: 1351,11ox 5137, Ilia· _...a..,cAatm. FINANCIAL Flocol OHictr · ~ -IHMIII1 TllrN -County I Wormod, Alto AKC ~tentd 1985 Olds·96 Regency PW, POL, PS, 90K Actual Milos, 12,500, Ctihuahua, a14-448-9742. I 1987 Chevy C-ity 2.6 Iter enAKC regisltrad Dalmatian pups. bred for temperament, C~ampion gine 105,000· miles 4 Door. Work c:ar $950 61 4-~0$48 line, reaaonable prices, stud ltfVice avaNable, 614-749-3342. 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 door, needs Srstema, 31118. 2, 3, Old, Call A her 6 P.M . 6 14·4<46· ment Funding Sources Prelerr<ld. S.nd R11umes To: Manager Human Re~ourcet, Woodland Females, $15 Each, 814-3881100. -tt NEEDED. S.-5,000 Income po · D'oberman Pups AKC Males, Females, 111 Shots. g Weeks S20D, Black Female, To Good lio!'n& HOUsebroken, 614·379-2126. · llntial. 1·800·513·4343 Ext 8- 1318 Clllt Fot Detail< ProfISSlonal Ful- Tlmo Pooition ACuotodion /Houotkooptr. aumo To Pltilllp Armotrong, Hu- Ferret For $ala, 2 Cages, StSO, 814-446-0278 Evenings. Services Nn Reaourcea, Ohio Valley 11tnk, 420 Third -ut. Golllpo- HARTS IIASONARY · Block, ~- Job o.-tunily Tochnicia~ Netded. Call 814-448-8951 For Mote .,bmaliDn. Minia1ure Schnauzers, AKC •. shots and wormed; alSo toy Poodles, champion bloodlines. 814- brlclt & atone work, 30 yeerl ex· perianca. reasonable ra1ea. 304- amoll or BIG. I !~~~~~~Dt~a~h~•~~~~~~~=b~~ 687·3404. 11> Mowery's Upholstery, aervinQ -·cal 304-ti?S-4154. EliWISION Pouum Trot Road, Contract, t1e,ooo, Now Hiring E.... ioo-Driworl: • Now Pay Podoigo S~r-.EomUp • 51,500 Sign-On llonlo . ·~-PifO. TNdl Sc:hool Grado: • Sian.~ Fer Ill 'TuitiOn_. ,., ! M I - otto0111111 '11111 . . row I ......... 11Jbt1C1 to lho F - l i r ttouolnV ""- ol111811whlch makel MllaiJal t o - "'lty poofoiOI,.., •··• r nordllci••••...., bu«:t on NOI, color.l8liglon, 6+ Ac:rea, Gallipolis area, ' 2. 7 milea aut Neighborhood Rd . $f8,000 negotlablt. 8U-•U1· ltt,500E-Ot>ligalon) Eorn AI 'IIIII Troinl mtila arty such~. llmlladon or dllc(.mll~• . RENTALS FREE SEIINAA Wed., Dtc. ,. Tlte Holdey Inn 517 St RL 7 North 386-11925. Registered Pups, 6 Weeks, ShOts, Wormed, $50; Can Hold Till Christmas, Slave Staple· ton, 614·446·4172, 614~256 · 161~ . 1hl& 14W 1•per wit nol -IQiyaocept ~for1881wlich II oll1<t 1110. ·I Our IMdort aro henlby In_, lnlormod lllat •• d .... ... Stminart Begin At: advrertilld In thll ne , ... ., oro • - on an equal -ISP.IL CJI'I1C)IIUr*y - · Gdlpolis Registered Austra lian Shepherd Puppies, Red And Blue Maries Great Wilh Kidst. Champion Bloodline, Reasonable Price, 614· Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, No COL? 3WI<s. Oil .. 1"-llinll To11 Sc~l . 0429. Corner lot with commercial building in Rudand, call &1 4-446-4011 leave mf!llag&. pavtd road, reasonable restrictions. 304-875-5253. ~no aingle,.;de inqljret pleMO) CIIOPorWic. BONUS For Colrjoietion 01 First Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding. Stud Service PuppieS. Gfooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Paymenu Welcome. 6t4· 388· 1592.leave measaoe. 11.c famllll•u or national ortgln, or any-. to TuiDon ~,.. Training Price reduced 55%1 Only one very nice purabted Siberian Husky puppy left, 12 weeks old, gray & white, female, prett~ mask, wormed, sao ea., call 614·9925144. . . ' 350 LoiS & Acreage IIAJOR FLEET Or Col: Vlcta<y Exp,.. ... 410. Houses for Rent - - $3,250. -~3534. 1 Bedt'00!1l HOUM Wlllln Wilking Dlalahc8 01 Univeralty Of Rio Grande Clean, New Carpet, Wa· Trash Paid, Good Parking 614-368-994tli Golden Prldt/Rowtolgh Homo ro- midio•Spica•Sto..mngl-fla· Grubb's Plano· tuning 6 repairs. Pm-o? Need Tuned? Call tne pion> Dr. 01-1-4*~ Two full blooded miniature Collie puppies, one mate, one female, $12f)lea., 614-742·20~. Hamilton 17 jewel pocket watch case, 185; Illinois 17 jewel closed face poc:ker watch, $65; double barrel12 gauge, $169; go~ 570 SKS 195; lllfOO will\ C.D. playOf, $6g.so; pollee 0<11nner. t7V .99: Sptci-'IY Group Prl!lctice With Ovrtr tOO PtOVIdera E1perlencing radio control tlr• truck, ·$34.50; Mally,' SHks And Enthusiattie 01¥1'1 Swal) ShOp, Five Points. Fla- Rd. & RL 7. over 350.000 Patient Visits An- Phylicf Tnera~ll For Ovtpatient WtlCOf'll· Competitive Salary Structu,.., E•cellent Ftinge Benefit Plans. Call Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45131 , E-Uail (Holzer@zoomnlt.ne Or Visit Us On The ln181· net www.Ho rzerelinic.com. ~ oily En1)1oyer. NEW 481 COMPUTER llanltarl.loaded. I Warranty. ORE AT MERCHANDISE tALl PERSON NEEDED FOR .-oaly I MODULAR HOWE CALL I W HOliES 114-211- Small 2 .bedroom house, fur niohed. 304-675-6512. HouH And LolforSall : 2 Bedrooms, Ont Bath, $600 Down. W, ~.C. Easy Termo. 1·800· 4"·61109, A"' fO<,()IYid. Investment properly tor aale ~Twa one bedroom aparunents located on ltrgt lot Homestead. Realty Broker. 304-67~5540. Newly built tune on approiimate- Two bedroom house, carptltd and clean. no inside pets, dtpoalt required. 814-992·3010. 51 o Com $3.00 bushel, while pickirlg. wllh ,Dried shell corn S6.00 P!f tOOibs in bulk. 304 ·372·5023 From dark dl9pm. GIFT! $850, 3114-l'n-5112. Household Goods FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1989 Olds Toronado Excellent Cpndition, Loaded, Must See. To Beheve Daytime Call M·F 9·5 Or Leave Message At 614 · 446 9416. 1990 Thunderbird, red, automatic:, power windows and dOor locks, Mew .tires, A-1 :shape. catl OaYid, 614· 742·2211 days or 814·949· ZJ89 evenings. 1992 Chev Camero RS V-6, 5 Speed, 25th Anniveraar., Modal 65,000 Miles, SS,SDO, 814·4-488050. 1993 Ford ~tcort LX, 4 door, 47,000,miles, tan wit! tan dOlh inlerior, Blc, anvfm eassene, auto, 1993 Lincoln Continental Slgna.lura Sarles, 1 ·owner, 814·441. 0400. 19V3 Red RS Chavrolol Cavalier, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air, 35,000 lli~a. $8,000 Finn. Trade On New Mobile Marne, 81<4~·7127. 1993 Tempo • Doors, $4,500 loaded, Auto, Ai'r, PS, PB, 814· 24~5677. 1995 Monte Carlo LS, SherwpOd Green, ,Rtor Spoiler, LGOded, Alii FM Cassette, Clorh Sears, 34,000 Miles $15,800, 614-.(-41·0753, 614-245-5624. , 2 Auto loans : Auto Dealer Will Arrange F.inanclng Even If You Have Been Turned Dow!'l Bttore. loans Available For No Credit, 8ad Credit And Bankrupley Buy· ers. Call D~ne 614-44H)72. 81ack ·81 Trans Am with aiumWum wheels & T-tops, $1,500 080 Ot trade .br 4 wheeler ot equal value, 614·742-4500, CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boale, 4-wheeleri, motor homes, lurnl· ture, electronlc:.s, computers etc:. , XR80R $675, OBO Both Excet- leml614-<446-6651. Honda Z-50 2 Wheeler $400 ; Honda TRX125 ·4 Wheelef, $1,400,61.4-446-1349: · _ 19;1 Ford Ron8tr Stondird 2 WIIOtl Dri¥O, eo.ooo 1111... 13,000 OBO, 114-441-0159, 114· 14170 Hlmtne, totall)' remo- REOUCEDI :JIU.t71-«117. t4x70 Nalhua, 3 H*oom, Cia. ulollll• dllll, on 1.25 ecrn, on ~ for sate : : • •• f ~-:---------:----------: 760 Auto Paris & ... , \ 5858. • I ,.,.,. oll'fYpeol . ; 41AriIIIIIOinllor •7 Englloh . ec:hool ... Plallng i ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . .~ . I T-~. .1 1~ I! I 1 I I I, :_' . ~ . . . L . ' ·•• Campers & Motor 1-!omes "'\\ •~ . era! problems at work. My husband says that obstacles are what you see once you l.ose stght ot.y.o ur-,,- -. . milling I• I I I .I I8you by filling inthothechuckle NO. 3 below. 5 Complete -.1.-_.~, __,.__,.__..__..·, quoted wordo develop from ttlop . . PR1NT NVM8£Rf0 L~II~RS THESE SQUARES • . IN UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS IIIII 10 GET ANSWER I .ICUMLITS ANh¥Us- Chorus - Knife - Primp -· Unwise - UP in PRICE 'Have you noticed,' my harried colleague muttered 'That worry is lhe only thing that l)asn't gone UP i~ • PRICE?." ' '. . . ·· ·~- ·DECEMBER 171 . i "' ~~~~----~--~_: ~• 1992 27ft F~twooc:t Tarry Reso~ ,, . pull behind camper, like new, - .... 'I SERVICES I DON'T KNOW WHERE fi.IE TIME 60ES .. VOIJ 6ET UP IN TilE MORNIN6, AND VOU TO eED AT Nl61lT, AND ANOTilER DA'I IS 60NE .. ' ,.--: Improvements ~ ------BA~&~M~EN~T~----"~d WATERPROOFING WJ 1 1 . SOMEDAV 1M 601N6 TO·I-lAVE TO 8liV M'{ OWN CAN OPENER .. Unconditional lifetime guarani~;::.::... Local references furnished. E~ tatllished 1875. Call ·(aut 4411.~··'~'~• . '1 AJ,I 0870 0 r 1·800-287-0576. Rogtra ~• ,,,~<:1 t.;,;,;-a "'I .. ASTRO·ORAPH . 7795. C&C General Home Mah~ tenenca- Painting, vinyl sidlnf carpenlf:~. doofS, windows, batn mobile lloma repa•r ar'!d more. F free estimate call Chet, 6t4·D92· . DRYWALL Hang, firish, repeif. Cei!Jngs telltured, plaller repalr:-- Call Torn 304-675-4100. 20 yooro ~"~~~~~~~---:------~--,,, ~ ;;; ~, R&S CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERI'RISES 2!11· 1233. Heat Pumps, Air Conc:hlionlng • n• 1991 s-1 o Tahoe v-o. 5 SpHCI, 13,000 WIIH. $4,800, 304·570· 24311. rrae EllirTIItaa. Vtou Don't Coli Ul We Both LoH). ·. 1·100·2Gt -ooor"'' 11 ~:.:~ .... ., Aesfdential or commercial wf'lnct. ~ new aervice or repairs. M1sttr LI~IP.It~ unsad eltotriciar1 . Rldenou;.:..t Electrical, WV00030$, 30"·875'"'1~ ····t ,,,, Or Com=al Wlr.u"" ,..,..., ' ·; lnllo• L . . GEMINI (lilY 21.June 20) Scr..., Y<?Ur mailing $2 and SASE to Aa1ro-Greph, rJo · confidi!ntial ac1ivitie& today 110m 1 ·lri<lrtd litis neWiflllll'll', P.O. Box 1758, Murray · iNho ·h8s an insatiable airliisity. IW miglt1 . BERNICE HIM Station. New Vorl<. NY 10158. Make try to solicit Information that you don't sure to alate your zodilc llgn. want circulaled. BED E OSOL " CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Focus CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) You migh1 • and follow-1hrough wil be _,...,today be a difllcuh person lo plealo today, This ~ you are working on Mveral proJe<:ta. could cause friends who want to support Maka sure to flnlah what you atan before you to·1oss in the towel and let you lend beginning &Qmetltiug else. · lor youraeK. You LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Prweed .towly AQUARIUS (~an. 20·,eb. ahouid be axtremely .ailtctlvt today . today if you are eogagf11peome1hing .when eealdng advice. The W1011QI<MIIr you hope will produce rawarda I~ the coulcl-.)IOU In h WIOIIII dlnlottOn. . futuro. Patience, not lp88d , ahould be . • Dec. 18• • : PIICD.....,. aa" ciiiO) You .muld emphasized. ~ In 1111 Y.ar •"••d. you mltihl becoma not negotiate bue!n111 ventur11 wilh VIRGO (Aug. 23-lllpl. 22) Remain on invGt.edln 1 , _ onterprile lhll will be . ctott f1llnda or oltOCllotoelodly. Molle guontloday Wyou are not in control of e boll\ big lnd promlllng. It lltol*l - ... llloriiO took fof' ... -..lng tlignl. . proJICI. Do not let someorte .... malct ally-..tOOIIII, _ , Kh Mr1y llgnlllore ARIU (...... 21.,\prll It) Try 1101 to -k<ittlhl1 you wiK '-to rac:IIIY - dlecourl!glng. . gel dlolrtiCitd tOdoy. Do not let your · LIBRA (Sept. 23o0ot. 22) K 1 dllegreeBAQITTARIUI (Nov. 23-0N. 21) This 11111111011 llfiiCidY wliln PI"U· ment develope between you and 'your mighl not be • good ,dly fof' • et.opplttg 1110 today, do not- " putllic. 'Oping eprfl. Yourlmpuleive deelll to .buy TAURU8(Apr112CJ.IIey 2111 Do nollel eowllonlymakef11111111-. expo~ liM tntn:hlntllll you'M ,.,.., ,... · ,our 11g0 pul you In an. embarraulng tcoiiPIO (Oct. U Nov. 12) ·Try 1101 to could be ltnln(l. Sltgilllrlul, 1r111 liOII'IIII potlllloi1 lodoy. In - · don~ prw- ...,..111111 w11tt untll!ll'llllar tooll, moleri· to a' birthdey gilt. Send tor your Aallo- lind to be an exf)llrt on • subject you . Ill or melhod8 today. Something might Graph prodictlone lor lhl year eheod by 1 know '!0"*'11 obout. go haywire In the procoa. , 1., wo-. i...-....... , ·. I ' oi2Autllor,._ ., M. 43 81"11!"- · .: Turi1er ...,.-::-s.,v~orR_...,.R....;A.,--l· New gas tanks , 1 ton truck.., WhHII & radiators. D & R AutG>;' • Ripley, WV. 304·372-3933 or 1· : Ohio. . •~ , 40 o...t 41 l n - I lng, Now Barvico Or lro. LH.,vv conotcl E""trlclon . Weloh Elac·• ., 'trlc Ot4·4~8·9gso, Gollipono , Nlco t1wte bedroom.._ in lliddltport. no Pill. ., .. tt2· ...., 'r Wide Sa:lac:tlon Towerline AuMI 1 Syarems, 614·532-0139, Or,.• •• 800-482-6260. ~f : Aetlcltnlill ., 37SneUIIIta TEACHER! Used Auro & Truck Pari Motor' 1 Tranamissions, Body & Suspen- .. sion Parts, Domestic & Forei111f : 614·118·8308, WV002845. =::- ,:_ : 311-Huo-u Pass , ~~--------------'' latt Model New & Low Mileag.. ~ Relrlgaratlofl 21CGioaella 21Aotor 21 32 ,..._n IICior · Ran,j .~ ltEIII.L ~inclows, repl"e~ zipptf&, S50ft new, asking 1225, call David ~ 840 . Electrical and ' :23 laeNaubld - Eut Pus ' The rur . - · 1780. ••a. l'lomoroy, oxcollent STOL.fl'l VALUt -----:----------------: Jeep Wrangler sliding glan- 0323. :lot AoquiN 258111kanlor saoo. Uaed /Rebuilt, All Types, OYer 1 10,000 Tranamltslons, Cll.ltchas 1 Flywheels, O'lerhi.lal Kits,. 614· · ' WAlerproofing. ' nol 31 llood l :.-i Home 21 Slolo I !ooli ,....,...........,I"'I""<'T..._...., J KL Industries; 12 Ft. P1o 120o;-" Bass Boat, Spartan Trailer, Minn 1 Kota 3 . 1 HP Motor, Battery ; Char11er, Accenorlet, New Nev · , er Used, $1,960, Firm, 614·44~ 1 810 19~typl. I 12wda.l '::~:t:~' ~~\\4}).\-L££~~· 198<4 Honda Shadow VBOO . 20,000 miles, minor d~mage, $2150, 614-949-2211 da~s. Sl.t949-26-44 ave. $10,000. 304-713-9554. 12 On lhe.Adrtlllc 22 RILl.. . • -rf\1~7 1987 Honda TRX70 Four WheeiJ er $1,150 080, 1987 !'Ianda Upton Used Cari Rt. 82·3 Miles South ol leon, WV. Financing 34011. deled, 011 cookllurn~~c:a, ac:. electric bklck 1111111, new doora. BORN LOSER Qf\/..T~ •• Appliance Parts· And Sff'vice: ~II " • Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience AU Work Guaranteed French City Mayrag, 814 -4<46 ~ $1,800. 004-67~31124. 1987 DodQo 112 Ton 4 WD. 300 Auto, Shoo Whooi Batt, No Ru1~ $3,300,114·388-9134 E..,.;ng& 1988 S-10 Pick-up. 304-075- Bath, _ , Romodltd, t5.500, 3114-7311-72115. .•. P'' -------~----~M 1986 DodgeD-50 Ram, 4cyl, 5 12xl4 Parkvlew 2 Bedrooms, t '~;HE '86 Suiukl RM8.0, new motor, many new Parts, goOd Chrlatma,s~ 790 compute! lwy IOUI1dl O""t ' I ----------~--------! 740 ·Motorcycles 800-273-9329. IICCOUnt of 7 Neckolw8 Oarlock I ttoan.llon YOU' .,_,AS t SOO CL.AIMS t>EPT. .'• Cruise, AM/FM Casoette, 24,000 Miles, Til~ 614·992·7375. · , 10_ ' Also, a small change in Stllllling can ·••• : cause a great difference In meaning. · -1 1For example, compa~e "ingenious" YOU~ , with •Ingenuous." Next:.Wbat doe~ 11--"-'-'-+-"""'-"-11 Roman--~ • 112 Actor llwch ' '. "habilitate" mean? GA~r ,00~ 1 late Egmont von Dewitz was tall · ~ and distinguished. A colorful player, by Lula Campoa · - who tUed a long cigarette-holder, be P~I)VGTIILf c.brily ClpMr'e~)pk:;::w••.,. CIMI!klfromQI ' 11 •by-t.rno.. perapt~. p~~atlll'ltl pr....m • preferred to gain by subtlety, duini Or Each leaer in h dphw ~for .nothlf. TodtJI'I cfiM: AI ~ K fD 1 guile; rather than with technical rutb! leuness. Take this deal as an exam, 'GJZM ER VYSU VJZD AVO KUBO YOU US · pie. Playing in the 1952 European : ., Championship against France, von ·A Y 0.' D-JDP s / oazL. '\· . Dewitz found himself in six hearts. West, Gerard Bourehtolf, led the heart IV K 6 .Y Z R D, 0 J K -K. U 0 -'GJZM ER !!!:~~~·~·:...:_•~}!:~~:!J1~1;_:·:1J1 1 seven: eight, nine, king. How do you ~ think von Dewitz continued? UDOZX GBZL E R.' LZVLTDZX . I don't know the auction, and all se- . quences seem to reach spades, not ID. DSUDZ. • hearts. ·Perhaps YOn Dewitz decided to • . I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thank God that I was there. Nobody else in 1he •bar • open in his strong four-card major. knew what to do ."- (Moulh-lo•mou1h resusc"ator) Tonya Harding. · At trick two, von Dewitz led the diamond eight from hand and, when West WOII played the two, he discarded a dub •• lAM I from the dummy! As he won the trick, ....4 loy CLAY 1. POLLAN J von Dewitz cruised to 12 tricks : five 1spades, four hearts, one diamond and Rearrange lo11oro of the • four .two diamond ruffs in the dummy. tcrambled words LMLater, von Dewitz said, "Sweet Iow 1o form four 11mplo. worc4. ., memory - the look of atupeflction on Bourehtolf's face ." He added, "I canal· NT--"-RrA;...;Er--:-Tr-1. , -,. . r..,..;u""' ways make the contract so long as I 1 . find West with .two of the three missing _ 1 '1 .I I I _ honon in diamonds." "Hobllitate• has two meanings. As a IT'LL ALMOST transitive verb, it means to supply with &E LII<.E -.money, clothes or equipment. As an inNOT' HAVING _ L,-, G......l'-2H..L...I ...... ·: transitive verb, it means to qualify (es" C~ AT AI.L! I · pecil!lly as a Gennan univereity leelurnEAN.IT·~ . erl. What was von Dewitz'• nationality, NOT LIKE U AS L U 1had a hard time with sevdo )'l!U think? '!OIJ'RE A ""A5 ssoo White 1994 Ctwwy Astro LT, EKI. . =':.rarg. 5 & Glwan 34AclorflyM m.nlnl.. ....Tttf loaded, 304-67~5332. . __ _ • Eloclrll!od I)IJCh 38 Aquollc ,.,Ovl, A,OUT Plck·Up Four Drive 29,000 Millll 614· «1-D247 speed trans, good condition. 12xeo Kirkwood 2 Badroomo, 1 -'·~ 6753. 246-5877 3- 31-COUIUN 33 Flguno of . tbe greatest dlverelty of vocabulacy. · 1G94 ForiVan club wagon , 15 · pauenger, exc cond, DOOa-! church or group v8hic:le. 304·675- ,Accessories Bunuel 30Ubo-? , As a i&nguqe, EngUsb surely has larl---t"-- . 1882 CheVY:. full size converslo, van, very clean, low mile&, caJj Tor:n And&nion, 814-992~ . _ 8325, 1 Rotn1nllc ooplolt . 2 Film diNctor - 2·~ · Bf Phillip Alder 1·800·513·<4343 now. Call DOC u :: prootnL ISOO. 814-992-6456. DOWN but no .chocolate cigar $4950, 614-949-2311 dayo, 014· ~~~~~~--~---· 8udger Price Transmission~ 949-264<4 eve. .. ···•, 1981 Dodge Caravan LE, loa~; great <:ondition, aharp, higtJ mil11, need to sell, ieduc:ec( price, $8,900. 814-4.(1-:()135. · 1 0852. 20r==. 27==. Opening lead: • 7 1Q89 Ford 4Jt4 V-8, 302, Auto, ~f. Conditioning, High Mileage,• 1991 Z-2:0 NADA $7,250, Sell 750 Boals & Motors Price $4,395; 1989 Cavalier Uk:e New Condi!lon, $2,895; 1988 VW 691< $1,595: All Trades Accept · ed, Cook Uotors, 614·446·0103. tom~tle Topper Good Condition, ·~500. 014-37D-2152. • Balli. E - Condition. te,500 3114-7311-72115. --· mpg. $1,600 614-379·2645. 1985 DodQo 3/4 Ton 318, Au· 320 , Mobile Home• for Slit 114· 1989 Ford Tempo GL 4 Door, 5 Speed. 4 Cylinder. Ai; Cruise, 28 720 TtbcksJor Sale 5858. Of 15K $4,900 513-574·2!/39. twaitaltlo.,304-4511-t * Two 1 bedroom apartmenls fDr sale with atorage building. Will 1111 on lane! contrtct, 6U.-992· .28.000, 114·812·2711 1989 Beretta GT Red' Surwoof, 2 Doors, Engine & Transmission, E11. S-9368 7:31pm or 01 4-11112·2850. -don ...... - CrMk - ·wtuer, front porch, lHdlnt 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 86 Royale, 614-992-2759 or 614·992-6660. area 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Close To Gallipolis, $275/Mo., Includes Water, $200 Oeposlr Reftrtncll, 614-4't6·8605. . ( KEPT 'EM ALL NICI AN' NUT, $14,«»CJ, 114·44e·8423, ,81of-446• I or FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your 42o Mobile Homes . for Renl ly 3 114 acres, 3 bedrooma. 2 bath, spatlous living room, Ia~ kitchen, 3 minutes off of SA 33, 105,000, 614·G82·<4254 Clift aftlf' lt. At. $1,800. 080. 304-675'5332. Welt North Pus 4• Pau Pus ilARNEY 1987 S-10 BlaZer 4J.4, high; mile&, new motor, neW paint and• pariS. $4,200, 304-875-1645. I Ptd<ago, AC. PB. PS. m-1111 plgmonl penllon rebolld, new paint, na~ wheels & tires, eXe condition.• SS.800. 3114-89~3874. ' 1988 Nissan PulSar , new tires, brakes, eJ.tlaust, auto, ac:, hosiery Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South' "t 1998 Chevy e1.1 cab, 4wd, 350 autoloverdrive, 3,200 miles, 446-9290. ... •AKQ2 oKJ983 wheel drive, auto trans, complete tnglnt rebulkJ, tronr & rear auf $5,500;614+682~287. 56-of 35=--35 Ml1lh IUbject :WUMdocerlllln .... 8 54 ' 1987 Ford .Bronco, full · size, •96 e 8 54 .... J 7 6 4 Soulb Ptlnl. Runrilig, $4,2115,614-440-8158. 1987 Thunderbird Mint Condition, Book Pri'c:a $4 ,000, For Sale $2 ,600 080, Very Clean. 614 ~ Ca11304-6895-3598. 48 Chevy 2 dr, Sedan, good sh'ape, $2,400 : 89 Grand Prl~. 2 dr., auto, nice, $3,950, 2 'arue show eases, good shape, 814· 949·2045 or 614·949·2836. Fruits & Vegetables Board, • AQ .1072 Q 9 52 1887 Blazer 4x.t 1<5 350 Auto~ L.ooded. Hitch. - 1194 Toyota Martin Gibson Harmony Yamaha , Grammer, Gumlfs, Banjo, Mandolins, Fiddles, Electric & Up Right Base, 614·446·1156. 580 7 53 1981 Chtvy Full Size Corwersion1 Van, White and Navy Excelle~ Condtiort, Low Mil-. ~ce At-, duced, 61-4-«6-7928. ~- ~ 1987 Oldamoblle Calall 2dr. good condition, hlgh mileage, engine just rebuilt' $1,000 080 months old, sell $600 , 61 4· 742'· 2303. lift Chairt, Electric Wheelchairs, Stair lUll, Van lifts, Scooter&, New lUNd, Bowinan'& Homec:are, 814·448-7283, At614·286·8792, ~u -.ua - 5284, Mail (90 dutch. $700. 304-675-n40. Robulldoblo lloretta'a 1990 GTZ 1992 $1,100 For l!q)ti; 814-2561233. . 5 p1ece Pear l Drums, Zildjian.• AERATION IIOTDRS . Ropoinld, New & Robult In Stock. COl Ron Evono, 1-1100·537-9528. Lict.n l' In January 1997 Are Musical lnstryments Camber symbo19, paid $2,000, 3 JET , ~·~ Ohio Lica~ao Required. . ,.... Gjodu.ate< With Eligibllil)' For lll"· , Rottweiler Puppies, AKC Registered, OSA Certified Sire, Both Parents E)lc;ellent With Ctlildfen, Deposit, Will Hold Till Christmas, $350, 614-2<45-0433 . YOfinga & Extracts. Wflma Wood II dependent DilL 304-875-1090. PIIVSI(:AL THER~PIST - Halze< Clinic, /t. very Progreislve Uuld - Beagle Regl!ilered German shorthair poinaer pups, great gii!Jor hUnters and ellcel!enl pet lor all, $175, 614-742·3117. Gaa drlveri 200amp Lincoln REAL ESTATE 1-800-IU-IOU . Pets Plus, Silver Btidge Plaza. (10% on. Every Thing, Every Day!) 614·441 -0770. aru for 31 yeara, for lree ••· To 3& 1/2f Fer II. T-EaonUp 111 54 1/2f Fer IIi. . Chrlatma• Puppies, 2 Malts. 2 •I HOME COMPUTER USERS 11, Ohio 4583t. Equal Oppol1unhy ' Chow Chow Puppies, Red, Black, Blonde, & Chocolare, Most 01 Them Nave Bkle Eyes, $50 Each, 114-441· 178.4. Centers. lncf. 3086 State Route 110, GollpoliS. Ol1io 45031. ..-~Garren . 1g81 Cadillac 4 Doors, Sedan DeVille Blue ~14 ·388-0104. CFA Himalayan Klnena. 6 Weeks F••· J•ckt ,n $800, 614· 448 · 7215. 614·2<45-5887. ants ·Ar:Kt Grjllt Retirement 350 V-8 • Barool Ful Size. Work A Maul 0 - 1985 Mercury Grand• Matqulse RabYill, 302 V-8, Appro1. 20,000 · Milu Full Power, Sharp $2,500; 1985 Dodge Airla& Station Wagon , 2.2, 4 Cylinder. AutD, Runs Great, Good Work, Car Sp100; 1975 Chev~ 112 Ton P ick-Up, 3 Speed, Pups, Coioro: Block, BiondO. Buff & Whitt, 110101 1 Fomaleo. 'Sitoto With~ Hoir Styllol Alit! NoN 1985 Cat Fleetwood Brougham, Looks & Runs ·Great , $1 ,500 OBO, Will Consider T{ade, 614· 441 -1975, AKC Reglstet'ed Cocker ~iel c·andldlitaa For Th'e ~l~o~ DHicer /MIS • 11183 Olds Omogo $200 firm, ,_ tirM, fuel pump, Mitt pump. 814- 1192-3-154 aflw llpm. Chihuahui J 1985 Ford R~n9er -4~4 V-e, Re ·: built Transm•n•on And Top 112, Of Motor, Recent Paint Job Andt Body Work, $3,500 080, tl1 ~ 256-6800. 01 ..440.()231 . AKC llmfon: Wont A Stii!O .ot •Tlto · Matching automalic: Tranamlaalon t300 080 I K 10 B.3 Eu& • 10 3 ' 2 Good~ ,...... 51- 21-conciMI '"' $1,000 080 614-256-1233. c -. 304-~wase. I·-:--::-..;;..;._,;;;;...._____ eKQ976 • J 10 • 4 742·2327. 1968 Codllloc & 1886 Chevy Pels for Sale 560 . ' ·5121 . P.M. IS 11 HIS 322' Anllquel Buy or aell. Riverine Antlqdl, 1124 E. lltln SbMI, On At 124, required. ~-2eColl-5pn. ~~ verr nlco.IIS800, 614-982-4111 . - owa, lintel a, etc. Claude Wlntera, Rio Granda, OH Call814· 2-45· Abte Avon Repretentatlvet needed. Earn money lor Chrlat· · ,.. t.11a at homllat work. 1~ lnt adult, references 'Q1 Chtv~ SUI:l.lrban 4X4t 350 awt. romstlc, air, aterto, high mile~ ,~ 1. Pttnp II Cue 11=n· 17---tung 18-nglo .:- �• GATOR BOWL Tl Ohio Lottery W.Va. beats Marshall 103-91 2 GATOR BOWL TICim FREE WITH ANY NEW TOYOTA SOLD WHILE THEY WT. HURRY!. HURRY! H I •• •..• ' .. " . ' ~ ., .... I; ' .• ~ .... . - ." 'Val.~. NO. 110 2 s ••,....... 111'11gee, 31 A Olnnetl Co. Nca1p t; 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Decem~r 18, 1996 ''"'!1"1118. Ohio v.n.y Publlehlnt Compeny Local treasurer to step down next month ~::eastern By TOM HUNTER · -Sentinel Newa ·~ , Longtime Eastern Local School District 'Jieasurer Eloise Boston has decid· 'ed to leave that posl'ti'on . J . , . be fthe Eas B ard m anuary,m.ormmsmem rsoboard tern of Education of ber intentions during M da • · Jar ti g o · A 22-year employee with the distric':.n B.fs:o~:nounced ~:;' s~e · will resi as di . , , ._· zatign al SIDCt treasurer effecll~e .at the dose of the boards 1997 o~am · on. meeti~g on Jan. 14. She w11! contrnuc to work w1th d1stnct, 1n the ·· ,capacity of ass1s1ant treasurer,, through the 1996-97 school . year. -· : B . · aston's decision came as no surprise to board members, who have known :of her intentions io retire from the position since Octobef\995. " • Sbe had been the district's treasurer since July 1975, and cited her pend· . · · · · · . · · of ass1s1ant ueasurer by the board on· a one-year contract, effect1ve Jan. 14 and the pubhc of progress throughout the remainder of the project. 111e board through D:ec· 31 • 1997 ·. . , . . . . ap~~ved a~ in-:oice fo~ yc1 & Gibbs for architectural servi~es. Replacmg Boston Will be L1sa Ritchie, current ass1slant ueasurer. Ritchie The project 1s remrumng on schedule. We're hOpeful that b1ds for the prowashiredonaone•yearco the I,"'SI,'tion, ef1!ecti ve Jan. J4thraugh JCCt · WI'Jibe adverused · for the project · by,the end oflanuary, and ground could , ntract! , . o fill I the e~d of the boards organmwonal meell~g 1n January 1998. be turned sometime in early spring," said Superintendent Deryl Well. Ritch•~ IS a, 1986 ~uate of Eastern H1gh School and a 1990 graduate In other matters, the board: of the Un1vers1ty of Rio Grande, where she rece1ved a bachelor of science • approved CoreSource for Group Life Insurance from Jan. I 19971hrough degree in accounting. She worked with the slate auditor's office for six years Dec 31 1997 ' · h 1 · A · ' · ' ' · · · · pnor to er emp oymcnt 1~ u81;1st as ass1s1ant .treasurer. . . • approved an evaluatiOn form for adm1mstrators. In new~ related to ~e di~IDct ~ construction ~d renovatrons projeCt, the • approved a tutor for a homebound student. board continued plannmg d1scus.s1ons on prepar~t1on ofb1d packages for the • approved the following .personnel, pending proper cenificalion: Larry t, 18 ted be 1 ted 10 J b • h' V: c projec s to . comp e. anuary Y project arc nect argo, as- Heines, volunteer softball coach; Mandi SheetS, volunteer varsity cheerleader sady, Ingham & G1bbs. Manetta. . advisor· Mike Kloes volunteer basketball coach· and Rhett Milhoan sub" ;ing retirement as tile reason for leaving. She was employed to the position ' Barry Ingham of VCI & Gibbs said the firms intend to update the board ' ' (C · tl eel. ' on nu on page' 3) · Sports-related llead injury likely caused grid athlete's death Parish provides for the less fortunate . . ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newt Staff · 'llere there is a great love for giving to the less fonunate," the Rev. Sharon Hausman commented Tuesday morning as she directed the work of nearly SO volunteers preparing Christlnas food baskets for 250 Meigs county families. "I love this county, for I have always found that whatever the need, the people here are willing'lo give and help," she added. . ·The · Methodist minister was talking about tbe work or' the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, sponsors of the Chrisllnas food basket project. Her sentiments were echoed by the Rev. Kenneth Baker, who described the holiday project as just one facet of a c.aring commu- •• ·r ' •f ... ' ·' .' " .. ... .- ' ' ... . nitv. ;t .. _. l.ifl!. __.' · • -~--- . ~;{~There iS~..;~a. · tOVC~'tirifViD'g ... · " . "' \Al l' '~ ·-· ,..... • ' '.lo: ' ""..l"' .. .·~· > ....r"' '''tt ,,-\\ii .. ~. ·: '· ~· .... . ·:.;~ ,,..., ' Final autopsy released by physician team University Hospitals from Ohio State .. - . to others here," he said, pointing to · the, volunteers who worked their . way assembly-line fashion through two rooms stacked high withcanned and non·perishable food items to fill boxes being prepared for the fiunilies. Baker· explained that it takes many pulling together to carry out the project of seeing that everyone has a Christmas dinner. Many "give and give -and not just the churches," he explained. While the Cooperative Parish i~ operated by Methodists, the project encompasses every denomination, many civic groups and organizations, ministerial associations, individuals and businesses, "Wben we bring the small donations together, it amounts to a lot · - enough to fill the need," said Baker. ''This fall, we became concerned when supplies in the the , food pantry fell to an all-time low · and we. wondered what we were going to do with the holidays coming," the ministei' said. "But then food .staned coming in." Betty Weyersmiller, fOOd coordinator, w.as commended by Baker for her work at the parish. She • is .jnto her I.Qth year of volunteering and is the one responsible fot accepting donations and doing pur· chasing. This year's value of the 250 food baskets has been set at $7,250. They will be ready for pickup Thursday and Friday by those who applied in early December. In addition, the parish will be distributing some toys collected in cooperation with a special Christmas tree project carried out by Vaughan's IGA in Middleport. Name tags .for 100 children were placed ~ on the ·tree. Customers selected tags and purchased gifts for the boys and girls. Als() to be distributed by the parish are 'several new coats, hats and gloves, as well as a variety of toys provided by Royal Oak Res<»:~ Club. "Our love goes with these gifts; all that we do is done in Christian love," concluded Baker, the Cooperative Parish director. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff lbeOct. 19deathofa 17-yearold Meigs High School football player . was likely caused by a footballrelated head injury, according to a final autopsy report released Tuesday afternoon. Matt Ault, 17, Pomeroy, collapsed outside of the Meigs locker room fol· lowing the Marauders' Oct. 18 foot· ball game at Waverly. after he suffered a "head bleed" or he•nonhag:e. .,. H~ ~a$..1rfruport(.<l.!?, .lllf."\.I!'J!!/.. ·Slate University Hospitals Flight. where he died from doc· tors tentatively ruled "a brain hemorrhage." Ali autopsy, conducted by a group of doctors and pathologists at The Ohio State University Hospitals, Matt Ault determined that Au It's death was the result of swelling of the brain caused by a lira:in hemorrhage, OSU Hospi· , Officials with the Meigs Local tals spokesman David Crawford said School District were contacted for comment this morning; but declined Tuesday afternoon. "The autopsy determined it is to issue a fonnal slatement on the probable that the hemoohage was autopsy findings. caused by a direct blow to the head . Ault,, a senior, was a three-sport which occurred at least 72 hours pri· athhite at Meigs, competing on ihe or to the death. It's possible that this football, wrestling and baseball injury was suslained while Ault was teams. He was amember,ofthe 1996 Marauders baseball team which playing football," said Crawford. 111e final autopsy repon W!IS com- advanced to the OHSAA Division III pleted by pathol()gists late last week, Stale Baseball Championship game. He was a staning defensive back and copies of the repon were mw led for . this year's Marauders football to Ault's family last Friday. "lbe family wanted to see the squad, which finished the season with · report and have the opportunity to ask a 7-2 record and earned a share of the · the doctors questions before the find- Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division ings were released," Crawford said. championship. · .... ,.. STACKED HIGH - Hundreds ·of cane of food, end bol!BI of non-JMrllhlblu - . illenmbled end aorted for needy family Christmas blsketl at 1he Melge County Coopeildllt Pariah. About 50 volunte.rs worked on the projtlct. ~o.iJ'<o.of~..~.--------------~-----------,-------------------------------------------~~----------------------.J ;:;s outhern ·Local Board gives nod to b·u dget. f'\'f.-1 11'1 In other business, the board: · · '~ The Southern Local Board of Education approved a budget forthe 1997• Approved a contract with the Ohio School Board Association for legal ' ~.'> 98 fiscal year beginning July .I , 1997 at Monday night's regular board meetassistance fund consullant services for 1997 with dues of $150. . ... · ;·j ng held at Southern High School in Racine. · • Accepted the donation ora 1982 ford emergency squad from the Meigs ; · 11le budget, submitted by Treasurer Dennie Hill, calls for total revenues . · County Emergency Medical Service and agreed to dispose of an old school'·, . 'lif $3,'471 ,284, with expenditures of $3,504,370. · .. •.,:: • In personnel matters, the board approved Kristina Gray as a substitute cook bus. • Met in executive session· to discuss personnel matters . : ~.and custodian, and Bryan Justis and Roben Amott as substitute custodians. The bo;ud set Monday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. as tbe date and time for the 1997 •· 111e board also approved liability insurance for 1997 with the Harcumorganizational meeting, and elected C.T. Chapman as president pro tempore . ~ Hyre Insurance Agency Inc .. Columbus, for $2,145 and Letan Falls EleJo[ that meeting. ' ' 'mentary PTO, Portland Elementary PTO. Syracuse Elementary PTO, SoulhPresent were Hilt: 'S'uperintendent'lames Lawrence and board members h; ·•.oern Junior High Athletic Boosters and Southern High.School Athletic BoostDavid Kucsma, Bob Collins and Many Morarity. Absent were Board Pres· · RECORD COLD- Kathryn Kennedy, 14, took refuge !nelda her ' '"cers to thC district's liability coverage at no expense to the board. . ident Susie Grueser and Chapman. coat from the cold whll• w.Hing for th• bua home •rter l!Citool I ~l ' 1 ' Tueed1y In Pueblo, Colo. A recent Influx of erctlc elr produced r~ low hllnjMraturea for th• dey-. low of 10 billow and. high of 16. (AP) ... ' AID , OTORS tEXUS ST. ALBANS TOYO·TA : ~:~;EPA trumpets success in making the. air cleaner ' Data show that toxic air pollulaots. By CASSANDRA BURRELL dropped 37 percent "Much remains to be done if we dropped significan11y in 1994 and ~•-IIIIH PfHI Wrtter ;;."~ WASHINGtoN· Majorairpol- are to ensure safe, healthy air for all 1995, particularly con~entrations of i"·~tants have decreased by nearly 30 the people of Ibis country, especially benzene. 11le use of reformulated C, >I)Crcent over lhe last 25 yean despite our children," !laid EPA Administra· gasoline in vehicles may have con~~.:In almost doubling in the size of the tor carat M. Browner. tributed to tbe drop, the repon said. · :economy, the Environmental Proti:c- · 11le IJCDCY !laid federal air polluBrowner also said the nation's <;,oti\)11 Ap:ncy !laid Tuesday. tion standards also have led to efforts to reduce acid rain were suc"I"' For example, concentraliona of dec..-s over tbe past decade in ceeding beyond expeclations. Because of the hot summer of ." le.d have dropped 78 percent from three other pollutants: nitro,en diox.i, ..1986 to 1995, the IJCDCY !laid in a ide, down 14 percent; smo1. down 6 199S,Ievels of lfOIIIId-lcvel ozone: hport. Conceatrations of sulfur diox- peR:ent, and particulate mlltter or smoJ- were hi1her than tile pre.;~ ide. which contribute• to acid rain, dust, 1001 and din - down 22 per- vious tine summers, but "peak con~~'llld cuban monoxide both have cent, . . centrations were lower than those in ... M . 1988, another very hot summer," the agency said. Preliminary data indicate that ambient ozone levels for lbe past summer likely will he low. 11le EPA last month proposed :stringent new air quality standards that would cost more than $6.5 billion :a year to meet. · · 11le new rules would liJhten pol· lulion limits that many cities already fail to meet ud regulate more of the tiny particles from smokestacks. Southeastern Ohio to ·see first major snowfall tonight By The Aal~leted Preas The coldest temperatures so far this winter season will greet Ohioans on Thursday morning, the National Weather Servic~id . And they'll be even colder on Friday. Forecasters called for lows tonight in the teen and Thursday night in the single digits. Snow will spread across tbe state tonight, with southeastern Ohio receiving the heaviest amounts, possibly several incbes, the NWS said. 11le record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather slation was 63 degrees in 1967 while the .record low was 7 below zero in 1989. Sunset tonight will be at 5:09p.m. and sunrise Thursd~y at 7:49a.m. · . J. ~~~ ~ -\ll~--'----4\,._1 -----~- ·-.,... ·--- ·---·~'---·~--- "' ·' I liN~ � 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 17, 1996 ashley ingels payton samplas smith withers yahya young