http://66.213.69.5/files/original/524dc588613757a490200db64a78ddd0.pdf f960eec5fb45879190629bba4f12762f PDF Text Text • 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~ �,. • The Dally Sentinel• . , . 3 Wedlelld8y, December 18, 1988 Commentary .. ..... 2 • Local News in Brief: OHIO Wr:<1lhf~t Tlwnday, Dec. 19 AccuWCIIbe,.forecut Man faces stalking allegation · conditioru and high tempentures The Daily Sentinel Time for action on the deficit is approaching WASHINGTON - Bill Clinton : has made balancing the federal bud. get the bishest priority of his second · tenn. And he won't get any arguments from Capitol Hill. Congressional leaders from both parties have also "vowed to balance-the budget by 'LsftiDfisfwi in 1.948 • 111 Court St., P-oy, Ohio 614-992·21541• Fu: 992·2157 .2r . ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller Letter to the editor .' I l •• l Save more? Makes you want to cuss ! I have been retired for umpteen years. 1he prevailing opinion, at this stage of the game, seems to be that after retirement one is supposed to roll over and play dead. Recently, a fellow said to me, "Who .looks after you now?" 'The suppositionis that when a fellow's legs get wobbly and the ~orld whirls around his head, he needs somebody to guicje him through the mine· fields of life. ' · · 'The latest gimmick coming,doWn the pike is the sudde~ t:ealization that the Consumer Price Index (CPI), on which the ec,ononuc life of many older people is tied, is too high. A bookw~ economist, in the hal_lowed halls of ivy woke up and announced the CPI ts about one percent too high. It needs to be 'cut, tbCy say, from 2,112 percent to 1-112 percent 1he national government says that cut would sa~e them a lot ~f ll!oney. . . . Another piece of news ~ommg over the wtre IS that tnllauon !s low._ Do you believe that? Have you been to a dentist, had your car repmred, hired anyone to work or bought any gasoline? nte·government is in complete control of this economy. Look what happened a few dsys ago when the chairman of the Fed took ~deep breath. :""' money managers want interest rates low because the servtce.on the nauonal.debt would spiral"if rates go up. . . . · The whole political moti, Republicans and Democrats, are to blame for the reckless fiscal policy of this nation. Financial experts advise us to save ' more. Save more? Those words make a person want to cuss. <me f!f them said a wage earner needs to save $800 per month to ~al'':" an annUalmcome of $2S,doo annually for retirement. Try to do tt. If ~ou did, what would you invest it in? ·Remember we have confiscatory _taxabon and getung worse . . The egg-beads need to come out to the country and !let some mud on the1r boots instead of trying to look good on Sunday mommg TV. Gayle Price Say what you will., the electoral college still seems to work. · By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre•pondent I J I . _I I· I :! I ~ • - - . . . WASHINGTON- Creaky, crazy, outdated and pointless, the critics said as the Electoral College went briefly into operation to affinn the obvious. President Clinton won. . ' But the electoral system is more than a leftover antiquity. It shapes the strategy of modern presidential C81Dpaigns. It buttresses the two-party system. And it tends to inflate the vktory margin of the winner. Clinton's·49.2,percent of the popular vote became about 70 percent of the electoral vote. By cairying 31 states and the.District of Columbia he got 379 electoral votes. Bob Dole won IS9, in 19 states. Ross Perot had none, since be was stateless with 8.5 percent of the popular vote, as he had been with more than twice that share in the 1992 election. That frustrates third party candidates, since votes tbat don't win swes don't really count. It widens maj9r party victory margins. It magnifies the power of the biggest stales. And all of it invites proposals for change in the name of reform. To which defenders reply that the system works. While electoral votes won for three presidents who trailed in the popular vote count, that hasn't happened since 1888. It remains a remote, mathematical possibility, but in every election since. the electoral vote has affirmed the popular vole. And at times, it h\15 made a n'!J"Tower margin into a landsli~. as when Ronald Reagan got more than 90 percent of the electoral vote With only 51 percent of the popul:n- vote in 1980. , . . · . . · . . While that may dtstort the numbers, pollttcal sctenbst Walter Berns wrote in a study published by the American Enterprise lnsti!Uie that the system has helped avoid criSes over presidential elections by declaring a clear winner even in the closest of popular vote outcomes. · · That's because the electoral vote does not reflect shares of the popular vote; it is state winner take all, although Maine and Nebraska award electoral votes by congressional district. 1he congressional district system is one of the proposals advanced in the name of reform. States could make that change themselves, but the major ones won't, since the currentsystem strengthens their hands in national C810paigns. Margins c!on't inatter. A narrow victory in a major swe pays off with ·all its electoral votes, and that steers strategy. · . 1 1he electoral vote system has drawn more proposed constitutional amend· lnents than any other single subject. ~ . . . . ' The alternative most often proposed JS"IO abolish the·eJector system m ravoi- ofdirect, popular vqie election of presidents. That's the one that's come closest; a popular vote 81Dendment passed the House in 1969, but was blocked ~y aSenate filibuster the next year. · I That followed George Wallace's 1968 attempt to deadlock the Electoral ;college with his third party campaill!'. He carried five_southern states and !sot 46 electoral votes, but Richard Ntxon won a maJonty anyhow. I Advocates of changing the system pointed to the deadlock that could have ~appened had a handful of votes, as few as 60,000, g~ne agai!'sl Nixon in "'" moll closely divided states. Still: all but the landslide electtons ~ sub~t to that kind of calCulations. Sw1tch about 600,000 votes to Dole m the ~ght states and he could have had an electoral majority while l~ing the poprlar vote. . . .• . .. . . . I Those are hypothetical exercises. The real9lle was 0~ Monday. 1he EJec-' .' I .' longer keep the cOuntry runnina. Because the baby boom was followed by a baby bus!, the ratio of workers to retirees will be thrown out of balance. Billion-dollar budget cuts may sound good. But if there's no change in policy, the system will crasb. With that in mind, here are some reform ideas for elected officials to mull over as they think about their New Year's resolutions: Congress does not draft a budget in any nonnal sense of the word. Instead, it drafts a wish list and then borrows enough money to realize its ,dream. The present system of "current-services" budgeting is not serving us well. This is the method whereby next year's budget is calcpJated by taking this year's budget and automatically adding more for inflation. The experiment with zero-based budgeting-justifying each program from scratch every year - proved to be unworkable when it was tried during the Caner administration. But ·- - ---- -·- . Dear Editor, Portland ' I By Jack Anderson · and · Jan Moller 2002. Politicians can surely talk the talk. But the time will soon come when they'll have to back up their high-minded rhetoric with legislative · really more than $200 billion. Even action. so, if the government didn 't have to When the clock strikes midnight pay $241 bllli 0 n in interest on the on Dec. 31. politicians will have to national debt, it would have actually face the reality that yet another year operated ata surplus for 1996. But we has passed in which the federal gov- can't take away the interest on the ernment paid out much more than ·it debt, and we apparently can't live took in- officially $107 billion. without the money borrowed from But there's a small problem with the various trust .funds. . ·this "official" number, The $107 bil· The budget cuts proposed by Con. lion figure does not include the near- gress for !)le coming years are really · ly $100 billion that was borrowed quite modest. In fact, they barely from Social Security, Medicare, fed· make a dent In the accumulated debt. era! employee pensions and other And they won't provide very well for federal trust funds. Yes, that money ' the future. When baby boomers begin was generated by tax revenue in retiring a decade from now, todsy's 1996. But it was supposed to be methods of <!oing busin~~will no A Gannett Co. Newspaper CHARLENE HOEFUCH GenerW Menllger uved for the future. Instead, elected officials borrowed it and left an IOU. Thus the deficit for this year was tpra~ College, which never acblally convenes, elected Clinton and :VJCC ~s­ illent AI ~ to their second ter:ms. 'The electors, chosen b~ the1r poll~cal P,uties to represent their tickets 1n the Nov. S elecuon, met 1n state capnals i9 cast their votes, sign six copies and send them off to be ritually counted ~announced to Con~ by·Gore on J!l". 9. .. , . . 1 "It's a historical arufact thl:' has ~vt~ stabtllty, S;81d Sam Copper- rC ith the Democratic state chamnan tn Arizona, where Chnton won and the ec~ were Democnts for the first time in 48 years. "I don't think anybody disagrees that it's an ~tdate<! and an~q~ "Gov. Frank Keatina of Ole lahoma, a Republican, said after his _stile s c.Ut their lost-caute votes for Dole. "It's anachronistic, but it cer'*""y does ,.ork." . .. ' But the advocltel of chanJe were on the case. It s a crazy, crazy sylf4m, .. Secretary of State Ken Hechler of West Virsinia sa_id .. He said the ElectOral College wal outdated, outmoded and s)lould be ~lmunated. . YEAH; M IPOKIHG A ReCENT STIID't' ONTHr08E~ITY ~ THAT c FOR IT IS TV RbWJTE ~ONTROL .EXERCISE KEEPS PEOPLE ON THE · COOCH LONGER • Mabel Payton there is a compromise. Until deftciu are brouJht under control and the deficit paid down to a workable figure, Congress and the president should be forced to use a reverse "current-services" methnd. In other.words, take this year's budget, cut a ~rtain percentage flom it . to make ~ agency leaner and moo: efficient, and use that figure to project next year's budget. If agency beads have any problems figuring out what to cut, they can always tum to the General Accounting Office, which would be happy to provide a list of wasteful and profligate practices in any and every agency of government. If zero. based budgeting is too lime consuming to go back to, then at the very least every agency of. government should be subjected to· a five-year evaluation to determine if it should continue to exist. Today we continue to throw money at government offices that were created SO or more years ago to solve a specific problem. lhese include 'such self-perpetuating money pits as the National Helium Reserves, the Export-.Import Bank and ~e Power Marketing Administration. Any agelfcy that has a history of . failing to solve the problem it was created to correct sbould be scrapped. 1he Small Business Administration is a prime example. This agency lives on despite its failure to do anything significant to advance the cause .of small enrreprene~rs. Only .S percent of small businesses in America have been touched by the efforts of the SBA. The agency has found its mission in lending money that never gets paid back. So be wary of lofty promises about balancing the budget ana deficit reduction. Unless some basic reforms are adopted, any "balanced" · budget will likely be little more than the · result of the clever numbers games government officials love to play. (Jack Ande~ and Jan Moller are columnists for Unltacl Feature --~., •I·;-·Columbus l2o• I down.) To eachofthese outrages, the predictable liberal response has been that we must at all costs "respect the independence of the judiciary." This was a valid atgument back when the courts stayed out of policy-making, but no longer. If the courts want to get into the kitchen and make policy, they 'II have to be prepared to take the beat, as the president and the Congress do. The problem has been that the public seems indifferent or uncon· cerned over these growing judicial encroachments. That. bowever. may be about to change dramati~ally. 'The November issue of First Things, a respected conservative monthly edited by Richard John Neuhaus, a brilliant Catholic priest, contains a lonJ symposium featuring such formidable thinkers as Robert Bork and Hadley Arkes, in which the proposition is advanced that "The government of the United States ofAmerica no loftger aoverns by the consent of the aovemed . ... What is happeninJ now is the displacement of C\NistitutiiUIAI ord!=r by a regime, the judiciary that does not have, will not obtain, and cannot Information sought on vandalism Charles Ihle, Morning Star Road, Raci ne , reponed Saturday that an eastbound pickup truck went off the roadway.- tearing down 60 feet: of fence, and went into his field, taki ng out another 30 feet of fence go1n1 back onto the roadway, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department ~port . . Anyone with,information concerning the incident is asked to ~all the Meigs County Sheriffs DepanmenL , Evelyn E. Bryan, 85, of 144 Main St., Powhatan Point. formerly of Nelsonville, died Mondsy, Dec. 16, 1996 in the City Hospital at Bellaire. Born May 6, 1911 .in the Pratts Fork community near the Meigs-Athens county line, she was the daughter of the late Howard Cuckler and Aorence Driver ticketed following accident McPherson Cuckler. A Vinton woman was cited for assured clear distance following a twoShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Gratis "Siney" Bryan, in I vehicle collision Tuesdsy on State Route 325 in Salem Town~hip, the Gal· 1981;.and by a grandson. Ilia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. She is survived by three sons, J81Des H. Bryan and Merced. Calif.• G. , Bobby Jo Nitz, 25,609 Cherry St., was northbound atll :10 a.m. when Edward Bryan of Powhatan Point, and Richard D. Bryan of McLean, Va.; she braked for a truck ahead of her driven by John N. Knisley, 33, 31003 two daughters, Mrs. Louis (Marybelle) Phillips of Wadsworth, and Mrs. SR 32S, Langsville. Nitz's car went off the right side of the road and sUd Richard (Ruth Ann) Hyland of Powhatan Point; and 1~ grandchildren, 22 into the side of the truck, according to the report. Weather forecast: great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. Knisley had_slowed to m.* e right tum into a private driveway at the Tonight. ..Snow likely S9Uth centrai...Scatiered snow showers elsewhere. She was a member of the Powhatan United Methodist Church, the Senior time of the accJdent, trOOpers satd. • . Cold with lows 10 to 20. . Citizens, and the Captina Chapter 489, Order of the Eastern Star. Damage was slight to Nitz's car and to the truck, owned by Edwm H. ' Th~y. ..Snow likely in the morning south centrai ...And lake snow showFriends may call at the Bauknecht Funerai,Home, Powhatan Point, from Davis & Sons Inc., Langsville. ers atid squalls.possible ~xtreme northeast. Elsewhere scattered snow showJ-9 tonight and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday; and on Friday from 10 11-m. until L-------------------~--.-...1 ers ... Cold &l)d cloudy. Highs mid teens to mid 20s. · . · · · time of services at II :30 a.m. at the Powhatan United'Methodist Church, 169 . . · · Extended forecast: · MainS\. Friday... Achance of snow. Lows 5 to 15. Highs IS to 2S, ·. . ·l he Rev. Steve Smith will officiate and burial will be in the Powhatan . Saturday...Snow showers northeast...Fair elsewhere. Lows 10 to 15 With Cemetery. Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the invites the public. highs ~~ the 20s. F&AMtomeet funeral home/ Sundsy...Fair. Lows IS to 20with highs around 30. Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM Memorial contributions may be made to the Powhatan United Methodist will hold a special open meeting for Boil order issued Church . Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Disthe presentation of 25, 50, and 6S . trict customers in East Letart, Letart year service pins and annual instalFalls. Rowe Road, Manuel Road, (Continued from Page 1) ~- · · lation of officers Thursday, 7 p.m., at Plants Road, Ad81Ds Road. Hill Road, The Rev. Juanita Epling, 78, Dunkirk, died Tuesday, Df:c. 17, 1996 at the the Lodge Hall in Chester. Refresh· stitute bus driver. . Blind Hollow and parts of Apple ments will be served. All Masons and . • approved Monit-Air to provide asbestos m~nitoring and consultmg ser- · Hardin Memorial .Hospital, Kenton. Grove-Dorcas Road are under a boil Born Marc~ 30, 1918 in Marion; daughter of the late Drell and Lulu Belle their families are invited to attend. l<ices for the upcoming asbestos abatement proJ~ct. . order ·following water line activity Deeter Blue, she was minister at the Dunkirk Wesleyan Church for 32 years, . ·: ·approved Huck Financial ~ervices for fleet msurance for calendar year taking place today. · · aind: was active in joint community church activities in Dunki.rk and·with the . 1997. · . · t c· . · Church pn~~~ram . · · , • approved the change of a lease purchase agreement ro~ tllcorp to Dunkirk Interdenominational Camp. 1he Freedom Gospel Mission will ' Sbc.is survived by a son, Ronald R. Epling of Reedsville; t~o dsughte':S . Citibank N.A. · 1 f d . present their .Chri·stmas program, and sons-in-law, Sonja and Robert Jones of Dunkirk, and Sherry and Dante) • approved advances from the general fund to the umfonn supp Y un · "The Little L81De Shepherd Boy," ' ' • approved to aoiend a resolutio~ accepung th<: amounts and rates as deter- Rickard of Ada; two adopted sons, Byron and Brent Epling of ~nton ; three Sunday, 7:30p.m., at the church on adopted daughters, Lesa Heai:ock of Alger, and Linda Petersen and LaCbclle mined by the Budget Commission and authonzmg the necessary tax levtes Cri;t, both of Ada; a brother, A.V. "Jack" Blue of Parkersburg, W.Va.; sev- Bald Knob-Stiversville Road (Counand certifying those to the county audttor. · . ty Road 31 ). Pastor Roger Wilford •· approved a letter of endorsement for an art program at Tuppers PllUnS en grandchildren and II great-grandchildren; and a stepfather, Ray H. Dun- invites the public to attend. fee of Coolville. · Elementaty. . h · ~ ·d r She was also preCeded in death on Oct. 17, 1994 by her husband, Gerald • approved the first reading of a )lOiicy concemt~g pure astng ,.ut e mes. Boil order lifted Eplin8, to whom she was married on July 26, 1936; and by two sons. . • aj:Jproved a resolution to p~ctpale 1n the Ohto Deferred Compensator The boil order placed Friday for Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Price funeral Home, Dun~rk. wtth Olive Township has now been lifted. Plan: . · d" · • .pproved the board entering into execuuve sessmn to tscuss person- the Rev. James Vermilya officiating. Burial will follow in the Dunkirk Ceme- Resulu of a sample taken on Monday tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. . nel, negotiati~ils, and legal mltters. . .· showed that the water is safe to drink. '" '!llie'board•will hold its next regular meeung Tuesdsy, Jan. 14 ~t 6p.m. . nie area includes County Road SO for the regular meeting of the Board of Education: wtth the orgamzauonal from Marcinko Road to' State Route meeting to follpw at 6:30p.m. in \he high school hbrary. · l24. and SR 124 from Reedsville to Margaret Leach, 75, Cheshire, died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1996 at her resi- Hockingport. dence. · · fthe 1 marri~ges A homemaker, she was born Feb. 7, 192"1 in Jackson, daughtero ate Candlelight service The Reedsville United Methodist . Divorce asked -Julia M. Runy- Adolf and Gladys Nash Smith. · The following actions to end marShe is survived by five sons and four daughters·tn·law, Donald and Church will hold a candlelight Cbrist<XliiiOG - · , .,...__ riage were filed recently in the office on, Pomeroy, from Denny R. RunyDorothy Leach of Cheshire, Ronald and Margaret Leach of Buffington, S.C., mas Eve service on TUesday, 7 p.m. .:n~.J=-~·1• of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- on, Pomeroy, Dec. 4. Dissolution granted - Maria Joseph and Barbara Leach of Gallipolis, Charles and Cathy Leach of Gal- The Rev. Charles Mash, pa~tor, , . -··ii'"~~~ cy Spern;e;. Knopp and Charles Knopp, Dec. 9; lipolis, and Arthur Leach of Columbus;. a .dau~hter and so?-in-law, Gladys Robert B. Six and Bobbi G. Six, Dec. and Jay McGhee of North Carolina;, 17 grandchtldren and etght great-grandchildren: and three brothers and a stster. . . 16. ' She ~~s also prec~ed in death by her husband, Joseph Leach, tn 1993; A caption .on the flont pa_ge of Divorces granted - ·Tina Louise and by one brother and one sister. · . . "!Uesday',s Daily Sentinel was mc_or- Faulkner from Micha~l David Services will I I' a.m. Friday in the Fisher Funeral_ Home, Middleport. wtth . rectly J:~~atched with a photo ~how1ng Faulkner, Nov; 25; Michelle Dawn the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow m the Gravel Hdl CemeJames Cunningliam conyersmg wtth Byers and Denny Lee Byers, Nov. 25; Santa Claus. The error was made dur- Vii:ki Hoover and Steven Hoover, . tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ing production at t~ ~hio Valley Nov. 26; Paula Wood from Keith Publishing Co.'s Galhpobs office . . Wood, Nov. 26; Amber Workman and 3RD 6 PEAR ST•. RACINE Additionally, the parents ofDustm Richard Workman Jr., Dec. 2; Amy L. ' 949-ROSE (7673) McDaniel, the child n81Ded in the cut- Wolfe and Scott D. Wolfe. Dec . 6. Ethel V. Smith, 11, Gallipolis, died Monday, Dec. 16, 1996 at her resiline were incorrectly identified. They ~Balloon Bouquets oSIIk Arrangements dence. are Tim and Sheila McDaniel. Born Sept. 6, 1919 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Tim and Ollie Jew•Specialty Ba•ut. ofre•h Cut• el Welch S81Dplas she was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church, and n$WS otJnlque Gift Item• oCrafta CLEVELAND (AP) -Two Ohio attended the Chu~h of Christ in Christian Union, Gallijx>lis. From Local Crafte" GHt CertHicata. . Veterans Memorial Lottery tickets show the right five- . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank G. Smith, in 19~. Tuesday admissions - Volney number combination <n Buckeye 5, ' Surviving are two sons, Robert (Sue) Lemley of Syracuse, and Davtd FREE DEUVERY Fyffe, Pomeroy. , · , and each entitles.the owner to claim Young of Middleport; two daughters, Jen~ie (Dale) Little of Pomeroy, and . . Tuesday discharges '- Bernard a $100,000 prize, the lottery Hilda "Sharon" (Rusty) Roush of Mason, W.Va.; and six grandchildren and . Diddle. Racine. ' announced today. seven great-grandchildren. . . . . . · SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21ST Holier Mtdk:al Center The winning tickets were sold in Serviecos will be I p.m. Thursday in the Vinton Ba~tts_t Churc~. With the Discharges Dec, 16- Mrs. Tony Akron and Cleveland. Live Radio Remote with Magic 10110 AM-1 PM Rev. David Hopkins and the Rev. Marvin "Sallee offictahng. Bunal wdl be · Vance and son, Griffin Boggess. . Here are Tuesday night's Ohio in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore FunerRefreshments Birth ' - Mr. and Mrs. Brent · Lottery selections: al Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 2·4 and 7-9 P -~ - today. .· Sign UP to Win A Silk Arrangement or Wreath • Ervin, son, Jackson. The Buckeye 5 numbers were 7, The body will lie in swe in the church one hour pnor to servtces on Thurs(PubHshtd with permllllon) 9, 17, 22 and 37. · A $30.00 Value day. · In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning ~ number wlls 577. The Sentinel In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning ' "'~ number was 0694. '. • I. . (IJSPS 213-Hil ' ' ' Sales tn Buckeye 5 totaled Publllbcd every aftmloon, Moadly ttwowal> ' $371 722 · Fri~. Ill ~ St, Pomeroy, Ohio. by lho i • · Eastern Local treasurer Rev. Juanita Epling . . Margarf!t Leach social work." ·Actions to end· Clearly, Albright does believe that· American power can be used to "do good" in places where U.S. vital interests are not involved, as iri Bosnia and Haiti. And, so far, she's been proven right - when and where the. United Swes has intervened pru- I .dently. . Then again, the administration has shifted far afield from its or:igi· nal notion that doing good was the , sole preoccupation of U.S. policy. China policy, for ex81Dple, previously viewed from the human rights · prism, has become more commercially driven. ' Despite Albright's coaching six , years ago, Clinton remained lesS · than serious about foreign policy well into his presidency. He seemed to get interested when it appeared that for- · eign policy would d81Dage him politically. Now, he almost seems genuinely committed, 1he world is sufficiently messy ·- : in Korea, the lndia·Paldstan border, China, Russia and Bosnia- that the Clinton-Albright team won't be spared a major· global crisis in .the nellt four years. Only then will we know whether teacher and pupil have really learned their lessons. (Morton Kondracka Ia executtw . filed 00 Correction NOW OPEN BURGUNDY AND BUSS FLOULS & GIFTS Ethel V. Smith Two share prize . HQspital GRAND OPENING . MW~papar : command the consent of the people." This assault moved a .number of neoconservatives to protest that First Things was challenging the very , · legitimacy of the U.S. government In its Nov. II issue, the Weekly Standard fired a warning shot across First Thjngs' bow, to this effect. But in the Weekly Standard's Dec. 16 issue, interestingly~ the lead editorial is entitled, "It's Time to Take.on the Judges."Without allud,- 1 ing to its disagreement with Neuhaus, : neoconservati~m~s premierWashina- l ton publication ·denounces "the : brazen interference of the judicial; 1 :branch. of government in the deci·· 1 ! sion-making authority of the Ameri· • 1can electorate." It goes on to call for : : serious consideration of llmib pn : · 'judicial terms and jurisdiction, u : Iwell as "the steady publicizing of ; 1 judicial outrages." Republicans, and conservuivea generally, take note: Here are the : makings of a formidable iuue in the : yem lhead. If our judicial Jeaislllln 1 don't back off, and fut, an impoc~~nt : segment of American opinion ilpt- Jl'_ ling ready to come after them, ! .. Daily Ohio v.tJey P1obtlohln& eon.,.ny/O~nott Co., l'llllllwy, Ohio .,769, Ph. 992-21~6. Seoond .... poiii(O pold at~. Ohio. . -"'" ,;,. .l.uo<~ated Preao, and !he Ohio I Allodadol. Nrttii ; ' Our Christmas Tradition. Stocks ' Ashland 011 ...........................43\ sOBSCRrmoNRATES Bob Ev•r'4• ..............................13 Borg-Warner .......................37'- II)Carrlon•M--. <>at 'Ntek........•.......•...•...... ,..................... Jl.PO ' StNGta COPY PRtCB Bank One ..............................43-:.· I sutitcriben' not dellrlna ro ,., the ell'l'iermay remit In IIKiv.act di.r. eo Thill Daily Send•l on a thrle,aht or 12 mofllh t..IL Cncll will t. . .., c.Dereldl week. P ~ ·~ Mllhlr _... dw rip. .. """"- dut'• lhl 1 lflloo potlod. S.bocrlplloo~~--- by '*-"" tbt I b1 : tpd.m. !, . . . . . . . ..,, .,,_,,,.,.,. ,,.,,.., .,,,,.,,,.,..,.,,,..,$.5),82 GMnett ....................................72 Goody•r ..............................41\ ,I Paopllt .................................28\ Pnlil Flnt. ......................- •••13'k Aoolcwell ...................,...........11'k ~ gton .................... -·-·- • Yl'lllll.... ... 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K-rnart ...............,....... ~ ............10,\ Lllnda En·d .............................25 ..'' Umlted ...............~..................11'1. No Nbic:rtpdoa by mall pennlaed in areu · Ch8mplon .............................23l,i .. , !"... w Chtlnnl::ft Shops .........,..........5'4 ~:.J ~ol ng ; 25 t:aMty ..... :....................................,.......... 3, een. ., . . = 9.99o/o· ATaT .......................................39 One MOIIII1 ...................... .....................,.....70 a. Yat .••..............•............•.............. saa..oo ' . Am Ele Power .........................40 Akzo ......................................65~ POS'J'MA8'nR1 Send.addraa conectionsto The Dtlly S<ndnel. Ill Coun St.. Po.-y, Obfo 4'.5169. ' ~ • A 17-year-old Pomeroy youth was ciled on a charge bf failure to con· trol following a one-car accident on Union Avenue near Pomeroy around 3:30p.m. Wednesday. . Joe Hill lost control of his 1987 Chevrolet Monte Curio, whtch struclc a utility pole, causing moderate damage to the car, according to a reiJ011 from Meigs County Sheriff J81Des M. Soulsby. . think the United States should. The ~!bright notion was I81Dbast, ed a year ago by··a former .<liihton adviser, Michael Mandelbaum, in an essay charging that the administration -w·as engaged in. "foreign policy as ~ Pomeroy teen cited after accident Meigs announcements Politicization of the court system must .end 1 Thoughtful observers, scanning have actively involved themselves in . the horizon for the first signs of" hot the managemeni of school systems, new political issues, would do well to busing c~ildren to distant schools . note the growing concern over the over the opposition of their parents, ·politicization of the courts. In writing the Constitution, the William A. Rusher · Founding Fathers assumed that the C.Q\U1S. would be involved only in and even ordering tax increases to interpreting tbe laws," not making finance school improvements they them. As such, they deserved protec- have decreed. Lately, individual libtion from political pressures, and eral judges have indefinitely enjoined hence. were granted life tenure. the enforcement of two initiatives But in the past half century, under adopted by tqassive margins by the the leadership of aggressively people of <::alifomia, on .the thinnest "activist" judges, including many pretexts of possible unconstitutional- . justices of the Supreme Court, the ity. . ' federal judiciary has moved boldly · The Supreme Court itself recenttoward the making of brand-new laws ly invalidate4 a Colorado initiative that would never have gotten through which simply barred localities from Congress or obtained the president's granting special status to.homosexuIals. Two Circuiis have sanctioned signature. Consulting their own political 'assisted suicide. Now the Supreme inclinations, and brazenlY disregard. Court of Hawaii is poised to rule that ing the plain te~t of the Constitution ·the stale has no "compelling interest" on the ground that it is an "evolving" in refusing to give leJal sanction to document; the courts have pro- gay marriages - JM'riages that must . claimed new "rishts" that in many then be recognized by all 49 other cases con ·ct wid! tile Ions-settled states under the Constitution's "full underatan in of the Constitution's faith and credit" clause. (Conpss me has passed a la111 to the contrary, but . watch the !lllpi"Cme Court knock it Evelyn E. Bryan W. VA. Albright tutored Clinton well on foreign policy editor of Roll Call, file of Capitol Hill.) ..... ... .. Syndicate.) · In December 1990, wl)en newly ski in Jimmy Carter,'s White House, when vital national interests are re-electedArlcansas Gov. Bill Clinton and as foreign policy coordinator for . ' invoived - and then the United came to Washington to begin testing the ill-fated Michael Dukakis ptesi- · States -should intervene oveiwbclmout his presidential appeal, he was a dential campaign. · · ingly. "American Gls were not toy hit at one Washington soiree . soldiers to be" moved around on except on anything having to do with sort of global game boa(d," he Morton Kondracke some foreign policy. . wrote. 1he setting was a dinner for 60 at Despite her serVice with the hawkOn Bosnia and Haiti, Albright has the Potomac, Md., home of Wash- ish Brzezinski, Albright generally turned out to be right: The United ington hostess/Democratic activist stuck to the force-averse, post-Viet· States found it could use force in a Esther Coopersmith, and Clinton · n810 mainstre&ID of Democratic for- limited way, accomplish useful wowed the assembled with his elo- eign policy thinking- in 1990, for results, and not become enmeshed in quence about and knowledge of instance, arguing that continuing eco- a .quagmire: domestic issues like education, health nomic sanctions were preferable to She was not so right in the earli· care and race. .war in the Persian Gulf (a position est days of the Clinton administra· B~t on foreign policy, says one she now admits was a mistake). tion, when she supported the United attendee,, "he was a disaster. He didIn Clinton's first term, Albright Nations effort to disarm warring facn't have· the terminology, didn't . emerged as a forceful and articulate tions in Somalia, leading to the death understand the nuances. Peopl,e were proponent of an activist foreign pol" of 18 Americans. rolling their eyeballs at each other.'' icy. As recounted in a New York At the time, she was aiso advo· Clinton, in fad, apologized for not . Times magazine profile in September cating "assertive multilateralism" as being up to speed. After the event, he by Elaine Sciolino, Albright staned a new U.S. doctrine and was far more was rescued by Madeleine Albright, out right away by taking on Colin trusting of the U.N. than she subsewho took him back to her home near Powell over the issue of U.S. inter- quently became. Georgetown University, where she vention in Bosnia. · Four years later, the Clinton taught international relations, for a Albright wrote a memo in April administration has almost ceased tryseminar on foreign policy basics. 1993 arguing for punitive NATO ing to identify a doctrine defining its It wasn't their first meeting, but it airstrikes to destroy Bosnian Serb world objectives. Lately, Albright has helped establish a relationship that tanks and artillery that were being helped pioneer the idea that the Unit-Jed·to Albright's rapid rise in the Clin· used to pummel Sarajevo and other ed States is the "indispensable ton administration, from campaign Bosnian cities. nation" if anything useful is to be adviser to United Nations 81Dbas· Powell describes in his memoir, done in the world, although that still sador and now to secretary of state. . "My American Journey," that when begs the question: What should we Those who have watched Albright he objected to such a policy, Albright do? over the years are pleasantly sur- said, '"What's the point of having Her pragmatic concept, "doabili· prised at her development. Always this superb military you're always . ty," also begs the question. No smart and hard-working, she tended talking about if we can't use it?' I sweeping answer is at hand, but to be relegated to ·staff jobs earlier in thought I would have an aneurysm," Albright's view is that the United her career - as an aide to Sen. Powell wrote. States can do more than either isola· Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, congres· Powcll"s philosophy is that U.S. tionists (nothing at all) or realists sionalliaison for Zbigniew Brzezin: military force should be used only (only what's absolutely necessary) Mabel Loretta Payton Ashley, 76, Wtlkesville, died Mondsy. Dec. 16, 1996 at her resideftGC. · Born Sept. 22, 1920 in Xenia, dsughter of the late Harvey Lester and Cl~ Welch Palmer, she attended the Ewington Church of Christ and Chrisuan Union. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Ashley, whom she married Aug. 20, i97S in Burlington, N.C.; two sons. Robert Payton of Gallipolis, and Jerry Payton of Springfield; two daughters , Mary (Rex) Owen and Carolyn (Dale) Ratliff, both of Springfield; and 26 grandchildren and 27 great-~hil­ dren. She was also preceded in death by a husband, Walter Payton in 19n; a son, Ronald, in 1992; and a sister. Services will be 7:30p.m. Thursday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral H~me Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Davt_d Marhoo~er offictaung. Burial will be in the Aetcber Chapel Cemetery, Spnngfield. Fnends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to the services. A Charleston, W.Va., man was scheduled to appear in Meigs Coun?' Court this morning on charges that he allegedly stalked a Pomeroy resJdenL · Stephan C. Belcher, 22. was apprehended Tuesday night at the Vill_aae Green Apartments and arrested on a charge of menacing by stalkinJ, acc:ording to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. Belcher is being held in the Meigs County Jail. ; • ... .O ior_lor_. llllilo:t .. - - ' " --·olti/11/M ... .......... ,.,............ ...,..,......... _ _...., ..... A.PA-IIt.olonall&--'-"' ..... otlll .. ........ -~---M-.!rt I llolall·llloi-...... IIIIIIUI_.~-~~...::.~ 1 .. " ............... _ --~~- .., . .... _ ... ...... -.,....... Clunoli&,__ ___ lllll...,......__ - ~ ·' �• • •• •• •• •• Sports ' By DAVE HARRIS Hannan was fouled as he tried a thn:e-pointer with two seconds left in Sentinel Connp Di1dent Meigs placed thn:e players in the period. Daniel hit two of three to double figures and went on to defeat give Meigs an 11-7 lead beading into · Federal Hoolcin&S7-S4 in boys' Trf- the second period. Valley Conference basketball action Meigs went on a 15-7 spurt to TueSday evening at Larry R. Morri- open the second period and take a son Gymnasium. 26-14 lead on a Whitlatch bucket The ·win was the Marauders first with I:05 left in the half. But Chapover Federal Hocking in five years. man hit another three with 41 secThe win puts Meigs at 24 overall onds left to close the Marauder lead and 2-2 in the Ohio Division. The to 26-17 as the teams went into the lpcker room at the half. Lancers drop to 1-2 and 14. Meigs went on top 31-20 at the Meigs led for the for all but I:30 6:44 mark·of the third period when of the contest and that was when the game was lied at thn:e. The Maraud- Brad Davenpon drained a three. ers held as much as a 12 point lead pointer from deep on the left wing . · three different times, but the Lancers But the Lancers went on a 14-6 run with some excellent three-point · and pulled to within 37-33 on two shooting was able to stay in the con- Chapman free throws with I :24 test. remaining. Whitlatch's follow up shot with a The game started out with Brad Whitlatch and Josh Chapman trading minute to go in the period put Meigs three-pointers. l>opllomore Daniel on top 39-34 heading into the final Hannan gave Meigs the lead for eight minutes. The Lancers received good with two straight buckets the a blow with 4: IS left in the period last giving Meigs a 7-3 lead with when Neil Nelson injured his left 2:22 left in the period. knee and was lost for the rest of the S<?!!teSI. •l 1 i ;• ' Bane One Inc. signs $35M agreement to buy naming rights for proposed complex i I . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bane One Inc. !IDDOUnced Tuesday that it has signed a $35 million agreement to purchase the naming rights to a proposed ·downtown sports complex. Representatives of the Columbusbased bank said during a news .conference that the deal provides for the money to be paid over 18 years and , Weclneedey, December 18, 111t allows the bani\ to keep the naming rights for 25 years. A name for the proposed complex was not an.nounced, Project leaders called the deal a major step toward meeting a Feb. I goal of raising $43 million in private funds for the proposed $287 million spons complex, which would include a 21,000-seat indoor arena and a 30,000-seat soccer·stadium. ••• • • ~ ' . Meigs inaeasod the lead to 49-37 : with4:41leftinthecontestonapair of Whillatch free throws, but the Lancers led by the three-point shooting of Jason Brown was able to stay in the contest. Brown hit three-three pointers in the final four and a half minutes as the Ulncers started to chip away at .the Meigs lead. Chapman hit a pair of free throws with 24 seconds left to cut the lead to 57-.Sl. · Whitlatch failed to connect on a pair of free throws with 21 seconds left. Chapman drained his fifth threepointer of the contest with three seconds left, but it was to little, roo late, as Meigs was able to h!ng on for the win. Whillatch led the Marauders with · 18 points. Hannan added 16 with 12 !coming in the fi(St half. Matt Williams turned in a strong second half, scoring all 11 of his points in the final two periods. · · 1 Meigs hit21 of 47 from the Door including three of eight from three· point range for 45% and went to the line 19 times hitting 12 for 63%, Meigs pulled down 27 !ebounds led ibY Hannan with 13. Meigs turned the !ball over 20 times, bad nine steals led lby Whillatch with thn:e and 15 assistS with Whillatch and Hannan getting four each. Federal Hoclcing hit 17 of 47 from the Door including eight Of 17 from thn:e•point range for 36%. The Lancers,lilce the Marauders hit 12 of 19 from the line for 63%. Federal Hoclcing pulled down 23 rebounds led by ' Chuck Vogt with seven, the Lancers had seven steals, I 0 assists and 16 turnovers. Reserve notes: In the reserve game the Little Lancers outscored Meigs 94 in the fourth period and lnlvelto Wellston on Friday evening defeared the Maraoders 34-29. Amos at Rock Hill on Saturday. Cotterill led the Lancers with 10. J.T. Humphreys led Meigs with 10. John ' Ouartcr .1!11111 Davidson added nine for the maroon iFederal Hoclcing 7-10-17-20=54 Meigs 11-15-13-18=57 and gold. 1 . The fuluft: Meias will take to Federal Hocldas: Josh Chapman the road this weekend before taking O.S-4=19, Pat Quinn ().().I= I. Chuck a break for the holidays. Meigs will Vogt 1-0.3=5, ~eil Nelson 4-.0.0=8, -·- ly ICOII WOLFE 811ltillll Con llpO."ldlnt •• Meigs varsity boys hand Federal Hocking 57-54 defeat • :·Eastern boys tally historic 63-59 victory _over Belpre .. . PltJIC . Ub a rocket after tab-off, the l!a&tem Eagles have launched a potent offensive bum-oot against area opponents, piclcing up a 63-59 ,victory over the Belpre Golden Eagles Tuesday nisht, The win was the first over Belp~ in at least two decades and the firstever varsity boys' will over Belpre since joinina the Tri-Valley Confer· ence. Eastern is now 4-1 overall and 3·1 in the Hocking Division. Easlem produced another balanced ,offensive atJack.-.Piacing,five men in double figures lnd setting a good, strona showin& from its bench: Eric Dillard led the parade with V1111il Rector 1-0-0=2, Juon Brqwti: 3-3-0=I.S, Derek Hill <J-0-1•1, J.R.: Springer().().3=3. Totala: 9-8-12-Sf Melp: Brad Davenpon'0-1-0=3; Roben Qualls 1-0.1=3, Brad Whit• latch 4-2-4=18, Collin Roush 2-0!' 0=4, Matt Williams 541=11. Daniel Hannan 5-0.6=16,Josh Witherell!: ().0=2. Totabo: 18-3-12-57 : • Mld·Ohlo Ccmlerenc:e nmn 6.5, Shlwnce Sr. 57 By SCOTT WOLFE U!ilizing the same script that the Tornadoes have used in earlier loss;es, Southern dropped a disappointing 5243 Tri-Valley conference boys varsity basketball game to the Vinton County Vikings Tuesday night at McArthur. With 4:45 left in the game, Southem (l-4). led 40-38, ·but Vinton County (3-2) made 14-3 swing .in the final minutes to claim the win as Southern scored just three points the I ~ EAS'fE~~RENCE r.a ' l! Milml ....................18 J. fll. 6 .7l0 New York ............ ,l6 6 .m Wubinatoo ........... ll II .:!00 a.-......................9 10 .474 Ptlilldolphil,.. .........7 16 .304 New Ieney .............. l 14 ,263 Booron.....................5 17 .227 t. - I 6 6~ 10~ 10~ c..bolllll i.f73 4 .818 Alllnta .........-........ 14 a .636 CLEVELAND ....... 14 8 .636 Mih~Mikec ............ .ll 9 . ~91 Chlrlone ... ............ .ll 10 .565 lndlani ................... IO II .476 Tomn~o ....................8 16 .JJJ •• l J • LA. Laltm ............ IB 7 I Non-coaleroiiCO pllly 13 Bluffioo 81, WOOIIer74 Notrt< Dome. Ohio 71, ~ 68 52 2 12 12'A 16 BealhviUe 88, Shadyaide 55 • Bealbvlne 88. Shlldyatdc .5.5 Bodford, Mich. l4, Millbury Lake 47 Bellaire 41, 8)'ft'lille Meadowbrook 40 I 4 7 9 BridJeport 57, UniOO l..ocal S~ 8riatol15, Chardon 62 9\ 9\ ~ ~i.61 Canfield 56, Auslinlown-Fitch 41 Canton Heritqe 79, Uniled Loc.al 52 Canton S. SO. Alliance M•linaton 32 Champion 44, Newton Falll 37 Atlanta 109. o.llu,73 IIKiianaat 'OdMdo, 7:30p.m. TonlghL'a gomes ~81, Wayoe(W . V~)29 CbelfMre llio;er Val. 47, Jacbon 44 . CJn. Glen&~ 71 , NOf'Wood S8 Cin. Mouat Healtby 67, Cin. Weatem. Hill• 61 Cln. Taft 74, Cin. Winton Woods~ On. Turpin 71 . Oolhen 58 CJrcltville 6S: HAmiltGI Twp. 48 . New Jtrsey at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. New York :u Delroit, 8 p.m. TAKE THIS!- That Will probably an tha mind of Matga guard Robelt Qualle (canllllr), who pa•· • tha balrelball to ...111111818 Dania! Hannen (40) aa Fedenll Hocklng'a VIrgil Rector (32), Ben Balta By MA1T HARVEY CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia now bas scored 100 or more points in three straight games, a feat the Mountaineers last accomplished in 1970.71. Marshall was the Mountaineers' .latest victim Tuesday. Marshall forward John Brannen slbd West Vir· · ginia can be successful this season in .the Big East Conference. : ~ "With senior leadership in (guard ·Seldon) Jefferson controlling the game and with big players inside, · . 'that's why you go to Syracuse and ;win by 20," Brannen said, referring to ·WVU's .101-79 win over the ·orangemen on Dec. 4. : WVU forward Damian Owens, :who scored a career-high 26 in :Tuesday's 103-91 win, said much of :wvu•s recent scoring can be traced 'to a " total package." · "An inside game, an outside . (5) and o.ntk Hill (In front of Qualla) c:IOH In dur- : lng Tueld1y nlght'a lVC conl81t et Melge High : Scltool, wtter. tha Mer1uclers won 57-64. (Sen· : tlnel photo by Dave Hllrrla) Wt~hln&ll)ft 11 Phoenh., 9 p.m. Seanle ar Ponlnnd, 10 p.m. Minnesota ar Goldel'l StDre , 10:)0 ., Milwaukee Ill Toronto, 1 p.m. Urah at Miami, 7:.'.0 p.m. Chicaa:o 111 Charlotte, 1:30 p.m. S• AntODio at Houslo .. 8:30p.m. DWWI4 Vancouver, IOp.m. WuhiDIJIDn ar L.A. Chppcr1. 10:30 p.m. • . MinneJOID 111 SPCrameA!o, IO:JO p.m. • NCAA Division I men's scores East •' o.tmouih 69, Harvard 60 Md.-E. Shore rn, Uncoln, Pa. 92 Miane101a 82, Rhode Island 72 Wm Vi!Jinia 101, MARSHAU.. 91 ~ South Atbnlu Sl. 79. Tmnnsee Tech fiJ C'lm1IOn 58 Sourh C.olirur 39 E. i.;.;.;;;<i St. 72, Woflonl68 FlorHia S1. 100. Ttni'IUICC St. 62 Oco<Jia 73, W. C...lina 60 Mialinippi 78, Steuon 50 Millislippi St. 9~. Tew Southern M W. parolina 9), Mercer 84 Mldwoat Cent. Michi&M 90, Dtrroir78 Cincinnali 90, Howll'd 46 Clndand Sr. 69, YOUAJIIO'Mft Sr. 61 Mk:hia- St. 86. EYMI'Iille 71 Minowi 71, NW Miuouri St S6 NE ll!iDOia 72, 111 ....0Ucqo 68 .' I C~l. 47 Thurtday's pmes E;ac Knox ·11. C'atlefbwJ 42 Ealtwood 81' KanHo Llk... l6 Elyria 66, Mandleld Sr. 63 FiUrfteld 79, Lima Sr. 7l F1yt-~le 66. Hicknllle 49 Meld 80. Ravenaa" Fraaklin Furnace Green 72. Glen• W001145 Fremont Sl. Jo•epll 16, OreJOn Soritd149 . . - 6 2, Gro,....l2 .• . Indian Crcc:k 6S, Richi'I'IOfld Edtton · FarWIIIt Po>nlood So. 7l, E.~ l9 s-a..89,£. w....,..ool7 Indian Lakt 50, Btllela.c.il• 4J loltoulolot~~=ll Lll:cl ... 79, . 7Z u... t....,Otr.90.Mwar19 collep IICOIII!I J --l7 l6 UbonyC... Ulorty Uaioo 62. ~lito. 41 Oblo meli"s • ~nnbeim ., .......... JI t6 5 SanJo1e ............. ll 16 4 Tuesday's scores Hnnford 5, Sl. Louit 3 Boston 6, Pitubui'Jh 4 N.Y. Islanders 4, Lot Angele• 3 Colorado 4, ~rroir 3 I'IWenlx •t W111hinsron 3 T010DCo 6; San Jose 3 ' Hockey Tonight's games NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllntlc Oi•bion »: J. l flo. !lf F,lorida ............... 18 6 7 41 96 Itom Philadelphia .... ... l912 2 27 90 105 26 78 103 !lA Tampa Bay al Buf(alo, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles <~t N.Y. Rangers , 7:30 p.m. D~Uas at ChJcngo, 8.30 p.m Detroit at C<~IJW1, 9.30 p.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 9:30pm. New Jersey at Vlllll.:ouver, IOp.m. 67 40 99 J6 84 84 74 14 ~ ~5 ·117 12 8 )() 85 95' 84 17 2 H ~ Ohio o.f 521 W. Pcn•yluaia Deaf 97 Transactions .sa. Ot.e&o 0.. 38 Ottawa HiUs 59, Ev«peen 52 Philo 66, Rha View j6 Piekeri.~~ 60, Grove Cily " Point {W.Va.) PkuaJM 53, Alt\en144 Poland 4.1, You. Onuline 31 Ponamoudl Clay 96, ltoaton 17 Roedlville Bulan 63, Belpre 59 Ridpm!ilftt49, W. Uberty Salem 44 Rl-61.Faiobutbl3 S. 1A><II62. Oolt Llad(W . V~) lB S. W-M.OakHill59 SebriDt Me,KiDie)' 39. Berlin Center Wea1em Ruetve )4 (QTI s - S9, foot !'eye 37 SprinJ. Carh. 12, SprinJ. Northenstun 61 SprinJ. South 68, Cenlen-illt 66 St. hris Gnham 85, Urbana 62 Stow 76, Walsh Iaiit 61 Sttubwt64, Ma1Yer1161 Stryker ~8. Del'' 52 Teaya Yal. $6, Lopn Elm 39 Temple Or. 90, Parlr.wa179 Thomu Wonhlnaton 72, Newark. 61 J20T) Topp City,., Doy. M-dole 61 Tor. Emmuuel Bapt. 90, Co.lbtu~y CMlr.:h.) 48 Buffolo ........ ....... l S 14 Pimburah .......... l41!i Montrea1 ............ 1216 Bomn...... .......... ll 15 Ouawa ................. 8 14 2.1 ·l 3 32 Jl :'1 29 !'! 27 1 23 -·- 89 88 112 Ill 109 116 87 Ill 74 92 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cmtr.sl DIYIIion Itom l! L 'l flo. !lf !lA Dallu ............... 18 10 3 39 89 Dctroit ................ l7 10 l 19 93 St. Louisl:'l ........ 17 I )I 94 108 Chicuco............. .l4 16 3 31 83 . Phoenik ..... ... ... .'.. l3 1~ 4 Toronto .............. JJ 20 0 Baseball A.mtriun Leapt BOSTON RED SOX : A&reed to . terms with lHP Chris Hamm ond on a one· yeur cuntracr . Sen1 LHP Brian LooMY 10 the Minnesotn Twins 10 com· plere r~ Aua. 26 !rude for RHP Pm Ma- 7) homel . KANSAS CITY ROY At.S: As-J to 84 leasuc contract. ' NEW YORK YANKEES: Asrced 10 terms wilh LHP David Well1 on a three- 60 30 82 98 26 96 116 Padlk Dl•illon Colorado .... .. .. :... J9 9 4 42 113 12 · Vnncoover ... ...... l5 14 I 31 • 96 94 Edmonton ... ...... 1416 3 31 106 101 LosAnaele,l .... ... l216 4 28 81 103 Calaary .~ ... ....... .. 12 11 4 28 80 90 ~:eaa ... "SAN DIEOO PADRES: Tradf:d C Brian John•on and RHP Willie Blair to the Detroit Tiaen for LHP Jocy,£i.chen and RHP Cam Smith. . SAN FRANCISCO OJ ANTS: Si&nod OF Ou. June~. RHP Jotln.JDbMt~alld C Rich Rowlaad to mlaor-reaa•e con- ternu with LHP Juon Agollo on a minor· year contract. No-I~Aqft CHICAGO CUBS: Aareed to tenn1 with LHP Larry Cotinn on a one-year c:ontracl . Plnced INF Leo Oomu on waiVer$ ror the purpose o ( givin! him his . U..:.•llle Vol. 41, Sol«o NV/41 ' VC was 18-38 from the field with 2-12 three-pointers, a I0.17 night at the line and 17 rebounds. VC also hild six steals, 17 turnovers and I 5 foul s. VC won the reserve game 67-43 led by Jesse Reynolds with 23. Jerrod Mills had 17 for the Tornadoes. Southern plays at Alexander Friday. Quarter l!!tllll 14-8-1(). 20=52 Vinton County Southern 12-10.12-11 =43 Southern: Adam Roush 4-00/0=8, Ryan Norris 2-1-011=7, Jamie Evans 3· 1-519=14, Jesse Maynard 22n=6, Bill Sheppard 1-011=2, Joe Kirby 1-0-0/0=2, Tyson Buckley 20·011=4. Totals: 12·2·7/14=43 Vinton County: Rob Murphy 10-1/2=3, Casey Nice 3-0-2/4=8, Todd Brown 3-0-2/2=8, Ryan Caudi115-0.3/6=13, Jason Krueger 4-2-2n=l6, Gabe Ward 2-0-011=4. Totals: 18·2-10117=52 ' game, we have shooters, we have size," Owens said. "You no longer have to stop one thing with West Virginia." Jefferson scored 18 points, grabbed II rebounds and handed out six assists for the Mountaineers, who led by I 0 at halftime and by as many as 22 in the second half in cruising to victory. Adrian Pledger and Brent Solheim scored 14 apiece for ,West Vir- . glnia (4-1), which won for the fourth straight time, while Greg Jones added 12. The win avenged the Mountaineers' four-pointloss to.Marshall (5-.1) last season. · "This is intense," Owens said. "Coming in, we knew this is as hard as they're going to play. Last year v.:e let the ball slip out of our hands, and that hun us for a whole year. Everybody was anxious. Nobody could sleep last night," he said. played his best game today." The Mountaineers' defense West Virginia, with a big advantage in weight and height, outre· smothered Marshall guard Keith . bounded Marshall45-35 and outshot Veney, who scored 29 points against the Herd from the floor 57 percent to them last season and was coming off a career-high 51, including an 44 percent. "I thought we were able to take NCAA Division I record 15 threeadvantage of our size," said West pointers, in a win over Morehead Virginia coach Gale Callett. "They State. Veney scored 17 points, but had are a tough, competitive club, but ·only six before the Mountaineers had they have to . make those sh~ts . ·control of the game. · They're hard to guard, They're q11ock Marshall coach Greg White said ·to the basket" · Solheim, a 6-foot-8, 225-pound Veney lacked his usual shooting power forivard, didn't play in last touch.· "Sometimes shooters just don't year's loss because of a broken hit their shots," White said. "And wrist He .had 26 minutes on Tu~s ' w hen tbey don't hit their'shots, each day. "!thought Solheim was magnif- · shot gets tougher." Brannen led Marshall with 30 · icent," Catlett said. "We really points, including eight three-pointmissed him in last year's game. Solers. · helm is just now coming back to us John Brown added 20 points for from his injuries of last season. He Marshall and Carlton King scored had his best practice yesterday. He 12.. . Basketball ' By JEFF DONN ' Cindy Brown, who ,was playing for . executive and co-founder, said • SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) the West in Sunday's all-star game in Brown is contrite too. : Concerned about a player's concus- - Hartfprd, Conn. New England's ''She felt she was panly respon: sion in their first all-star game, exec- Clarissa Davis-Wrightsil, a forward s'ible, because she had been pushing : utives of the women's American for the East, punched Brown on the and shoving all night," he said. ! Basketball League are cracking side of the head after the two went "But we can't have players punch: do.wn on rough play. · for a rebound. Brown fell,to the floor. ing each other on the side of the • : Their crackdown underscores the · taking a second bump on the head. head." : : transformation of the women's game The league suspended DavisOn Monday, Yarbrough, the head ; : since tum-of-the-century girls played Wrightsil without pay .for two games of officiating, put out a directive to • • ·in bloomers and got called for steal- and fined her $1,500. She later apol- all 54 game officials, telling them to : ' ing the ball. Some wonder if that ogizcd publicly.· . keep rough play in stronger check. ; ;.:game has evolved too far in this new Brown. d1d not respond to a mesThe same day, coaches and gen! !:league. sage se~king comment Tuesday. But era! managers of the league's eight : ~ "It is far too physical," Ernie Cmdy Fe.ster, a spokes~omanfor her team heard the same message at a , :=Yarbrough, the league's own head of team, sa1d she was snll feehng the gtneral meeting in Hartford. : :=officiating, said Tuesday. "We don't effects of her poundmg. Yarbrough said the responsibility • ~ want to have the bad boy reputation "She just has a huge headache," also falls on the players, who are too : :=that some .of the players in the NBA Fester said. often trying engaging in tit-for-tat It was oot clear when she would physical brinkmanship. : ;ha~e." : - The soul-searching centers on a next play. . . . , . "The players have got to make a ,• ,..:=concussion suffered by Seattle's · Gary Cavalli, the leagues ch1ef conscious effon to back off of one Football · Natlonol Poo<bolli.A.TLANTA FALCONS : Suspended DE Chuck Smirh ror oollldtu.:t detrimenlll IGtheteam. PHILADELPHIA EAOLES: Signed DT Keilh Rucker 10 a two.year contrnc:l ond WR Calvin WilliDtnl 10 n Olle•Yr:Gf t.:Ontrucl. Releued DT Kevin Joh111011 lind DB S..ry Wilburn. . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived WR Kevin Lee. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: PIGccd C Jim Pyne and lB Jell Gooch oa injured re1ervc . Siancd LB Mark Wllliatnl. Aclivalcd C Kevin DoJilll from the r,racth:c squad. Siancd CB Ra1hid Gay e to lhc pnr;th;e 'Quad. Hoo:key NollonolHod!qU... ANAHEIM MIQHTY DOCU Ao· •i&ned RW Valeri Korpov lo lhc Baltimore of 1he AHL. · HARTFORD WHALERS: Alli&ncd G MDnny le&ace IG Richmond of the ECHL. another," he said. Some of the pushing, scrapping, shoving and holding llows from an emphasis on tough defense. League executives also point to the migration of players schooled as professionals ·in the physical European leagues. Sounding like NBA promoters, some American Basketball League boosters have been promising physical play and "attitude" for fans. While denying any effort l<l sell the league with rough play, league executives acknowledge that the players have been trying to prove something. "I think the athletes in this league ... want to prove that women's basketball is a great game, that.it is athletic, it's fast, it's physical," Cavalli said. "They do want to show that they ' re strong and physicaL" STEALS THE BALL - Wilt Vlrglnla'a DamiM Ow1111 (right) eteala the ball from Maraha.ll'a Cerlton King during the Capital Cl11• ale Tuaadly night In Charleston, W.Va., where th1 Mounl81nHra defeated the Thundlrlng Hard 103-91. (AP) . IDAHO BAKING STEVEN WINE ·'MIAMI (AP) J' Le 1 d r,;..; · ' th F1 'd -M •1m , Yan i · -says e on a arms recent · ;;;spending spree underscores the chal· ' : '"' enge facing ~uch small-market : ;:)earns as the Pittsburgh Pirates. : ;::: Leyland is happy to have money • :::;pn his side for a change, but he wit: .;..,essed the Marlins' recent acquisi' : ~'tion of. six free agents will! mixed • • emotions. He left the Pirates follow. ing last season because they strug' ; gled to compete with wealthier fran• chises. · "To think that things are so out of whack in one situation, where we always tallcing about who we -,. had to get rid of if he made $2 mi 1=:::: lion, and in the next situation you're -,. tallcing about guys making $5 mil· Uon or $6 million 'and it doesn't seem , to be a problem - I was elated but also a little confused, to be honest with you," Leyland said Tuesday. The Marlins, hopins to bol,ster sagging attendance by fielding a playoff conlender 'for the first time, have spent $8!1 million to sign six • , free ascots since Nov. 22. The acqui, aitions include right-hander Alex· ; femandez. third baseman Bobby Bonilla and left fielder MoisesAiou. Florida's payroll for 1997, now estimated at $48 million, would : have ranlled faurth in the major ~ ...,.... this year. Pittsburgh's payroll ~ (or 1996 wu $16 million, which ~- ranltcd ahead.of only the Milwaukee ,... ~wers. · ~ '' Leyland won three Ivision titles ~ With the PiralcJ before they were dis;;: minllad to p8R expense&. He accept~: old a job wilb Florida on Oct 4, say~ illJ he wan!Cd to manaae a contend:,: IIIJ team. .· ~ TUJiaw 36, T~wu Val. 28 Upper ""'inaton 64, Chillicothe 47 Upper SciotO Val. JO$,N. Union71 Valley View 74, Middletown Chr. -'-' Vincon Co. 52. RK:inc Southern 43 Vision Queet, Pa. 104, You. Chaney W. Bnncb 1:\, Akron Sprina. 68 Wlplko,. 60, Uma C..h. S8 Wllf'Tt:ll Loeal77, GaJU1 Academy 54 Wa~crrord 61. Frontier S3 Gifts Po.r Rn were •Roasters •&leaders e<:oHeeMakws .C.Opo.U •Toasters •Fry P•i •Mixers •Eiec.trk Slcer PICKENS HARDWARE USOII, w. v~ 773-5583 d. •• iI • •• . . . ' • , The Marlins' acquisilions make them potential challengers to Atlanta in the NL East, while 1he Pirates are likely to 1.00 games with a rebuilding club in . happen again in a sma!I market, but 1997. · I'm not sure ot can happen conSJS"We won in Pittsburgh in the ' tently. ·· '90s," I said. "lthink that can OWNEROFDOO_.------------------------------~--~-------- ADDRESS------------------------------------------------TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE .&a..- t.i&ID SEX . · Breed If Known Fees Paid $ 39 Ill 111111 2UII MINI Ul. PIG. 3 $114 lAG AND CANDY GREEN PEPPERS CARROTS ;.;;;;,-or ················~·-··················· lA& FRESH BULK NUTS ' DEADUNE FOR Dll OF 1997 are Four DollaR {$4.00) for each ·dog, tamale. Kennel Feea are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain llcarill by mall, complebl and retum application to: Hiney Parker, Campbell, Meigs County .·Auditor, P.O. Box 551, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a seH-addresaed, stamped 1nvelope with a chec:k for the price of the license. 10 LB. POTATOES i~·;a~Leyland sees challenge facing small-market franchises free-a~en~ Tol. Woodnnl66, Maumee 59 TreeofUft70.Delaw~no.r. S9 · 77 a first period lead. SHS tied the score at the half 22-22, then rolled to a 3432 lead at the end of three frames.' Southern maintained the lead into the founh quaner, then came upon tough times going down the stretch. VC pulled out the 52-43 win. Southern hit 12-37 two-pointers, 26 three-pointers and was 7· 14 atthe line with 29 ~bounds (!~vans 7, Buckley 6). Southern had four steals (Maynard, Evans 2 · each) ; 24 turnovers and had 21 fouls. :rABL' ' executives crack down on rough play , . lnJCII. TORONTO RAPTORS: Activated F Zan Tabllk (rom the injured 1i11: Nor1hudDMdCin HW1rord .. .. ......... l5 10 6 36 97 2.8 8~ NEW YORK METS: Named Ken Berry manager of Kiftltpon of 1he Ap.. palicllian Lcaaue; John Stepheucn n.ap:r of the Meu Gutr CoMt Lcu.ue twn; DouJ Flyn111 conch for St. buclc or the Florrda State Leaaue and Tim Leiper ~h (or Columbin of I'-: South Atlantic N•UonaJ .....ttblll A-'t!UoR 89 89 2 dl' M•llns. Thursday's cames 83 NewJeney ..... ... J711 Unconditional reluu. ciaimed RHP Ml&uel Batidl off waivers from the Aori· . Gateway 59, B«lin Hilud !l:t Giblooburall8. N - 7 2 -~~~ 49, Uolott ~7 Hcrit.,. a.. "'Ubony Cltr. 5l H•bo.d 63, Yao. Ullcrry !0 H...... 71, Cle. Uothono E. 44 Telti-Arliapoa 79, TCUI We:dtya~ lJCLA 9l, ,,.... Sr. 67 •• Col. Beechcrofl Dublin Sciota 80, Woohinston Kilbourne 64 E. Canion 66, Nav.rc Fairlcu 64 E. Limpool96, Yw. Eait 37 E. Palestl.,e 66, Toronlo S3 1!. Pike IOl. Porumouda Notre Dlvnt 7(1 ·I ~3 . 42 reus Tech 99, Teau· San A.nloaio • Cenrenni:al Col. lndeperw:lern ,C, Cnl. Wear64 Col. Mnrion-Frantlin ,8, Col. Soulh 60 . Col. Mi(tlin 62, Col. Easl $~ Col. Nnnhland ~9. Col. LiDden 33 Col. Ready 6S, Col. Sc . Cbarles61 . Col. Walnut Ridae 85, Col Eoutmoor 111 (OT) Col. We1tland 61, Hillilll'd 47 Columbiana Crcll•iew ~~.Low­ ellville ~J , COOIOitld LakeYitw 61. ICiMman 811CtJif47 . Crook1villt S:'S . Morg11162 . Cuy;itoga Chr. 72. Windham 64 Dnnbury I.Ake1ide 7~ , Tiffin Calvert 66 Danville M, Johnstown 59 · Dower 66. Coshoctot 59 Dublin Coffman 55, Wearerville N. Southwlllt ll 40 Waverly 80, Minford 6 L Wayne1field· Ooaben, 61 , Benjamin Lopn lS WeiiiVille 93, Centenille Cmh. 60 Westerville s. 61. Reynokbburs66 WheeJcnbura 92. Port•mouth W. 68 Whitehall S4, Waik;ns Memorial 37 Woodi'I'JGI'e 51, fJmwood 33 Woodrow Wi\10111 74, HlJhland 72 Newt::omeruown 68, Tu1carawu Catlt. 62 Notthlidl air. 70, Mlnlllha ctw. 60 rest of the game. In the third roond, leading by six or eight, Vinton CounSouthern led 32-28 when Vinton ty goes down and hits the three and County was whistled for a technical · all of a sudden its a one point game." Caldwell further cited that his TorfouL Southern missed both shots of the nadoes "failed to execute going t~chnical and didn't execute on the down the stretch." inbounds play following the techniVC was led by Jason Krueger who led with 16 points. Teammate Ryan cal. Southern coach Howie Caldwell Caudill had 13. said, "There were two keys here. For Southern, Jamie Evans led Number one, we nliss the free throws with 14 points. The game was very close game and number two we did not execute on the inbounds play. Instead of us from the onset as VC took a 14-12 West Virginia men beat Marshall 103-91 N.Y. Rllnsers ..... l5 N.Y. hl111den .... ll Wa&hinaton ........ IJ Tampa Bay ........ II New Lelinatoa 49, W. Mualinaum •2 much bigger Klein. Durst was the Eagles rolling, while Dillard ing at first went with it, going 1-4 with 16 points. Jeremy Casto had praised for his effort, as was Rickie added vie and Otto four in the first early in the final round. Eastern nine for Eastern. Teammate Adam Hollon, who canned four NBA-style period. Otto was called for three first recovered, however, and pulled out Sanders bad seven . three-pointers. Hollon also picked up period fouls and sat out the rest of the 63-59 win, The future: Eastern goes to HClll· the Easl~ both offensively and the first half. Eastern hit 17-29 two-pointers, 7- lock to face Miller Friday. defensively. The "Double D's", Durst and Oil-. 17 three-pointers, and was 8-12 at Quarter lllllla "It was a total team effort. We ran lard, blistered the nets along with the line with 23 rebounds (Ouo five, Eastern 12· 17-18-16=63 the Door well, we balanced the another Hollon three-pointer, while Dillard 8). Belpre hit 23-46 two- Belpre 11-13-12-23=59 Ooor, and we had a balanced auack. the Belpre offense struggled becuase pointers and was 3-14 on threeEastem: Eric Dillard 3-2-415=16, We had great bench suppon and a ·of Eastern tenacious defense. eastern pointers, while hitting 4_5 at the line Josh Casto 5-0.213=12, Rick Hollon couple of our first teamers stepped never trailed in the contest. · and grabbing 27 rebounds (Strothers 04-0= 12. Daniel Otto 4-0.2/4=1 o~ ·up for us. Riclcie Hollon stepped up In the third round, Eastern contin- 9 K1 · 6 Corey Yonker t-0-010=2, Steve both offensively and defensively, ued to roll as Hollon drilled 1wo 'Eas~~~ ~~d 6 steals (Otto two); 13 Durst 4-1·0/0=1 1. Totals: 17·7· while Steve Durst shifted to a post more three-pointers and Casto turnovers; 10 assists (Dillard 4); and 8112=63 and played great defense at the canned four poiritsto boost EHS to had nine fouls. Belpre: . Jim Randolph 3- 1blocks," said Deem. a 29-24 lead at the half. Belpre had seven steals, 13 212=11 , Vern Reams 1-1-010=5, Kyle Eastern took an early 12-11 lead In the final round, Eastern led li 1- turnovers, 18 assists (Randolph 6) Bradford 1-0.010=2, Mark Wilcoxen and never looked back from that 38. Eastern's shot selection wavered and 16 fouls. 1-1-010=5, Josh Strothers S-Opoint. Hollon drilled a three to ·get in this_lime span, and its foul shootReserve notes: Belpre won the 1/1 =11 , Chad Gregg 3-0-0/0=6. reserve game 53-26 led by Carrie Totals 23.3-415;,59 . Taft1Nt Bay at Boston, 7:10p.m. Florida nr Ottawa, 7:30p.m.. . N.Y. lslonders ut Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Piruburgh 111 Sr. Louis, 8::10.p.m, NewAiban~71,Millenp01164 , Cle. East 69, Cle. Hay 61 CJe. Glenville 90. ~Ia . East Tech, 83 Clc. Lincoln-We14 73, Cle. Rhodc:s ~~ Col. Brookhaven 88, Col . 'Wheflh.>ne: L.A. l.Akers • Milwaukee, 8 : ~ p.m. p.m. 74 Claymonr61 , C~at !II~ Cle. Collinwood 6), Cle. M•thall49 SDCmmenro llf Denver, 9 p.m. +' fktc:keye Loc:al53. St. ChUn'lliUe 48 Cadir 72, ~clnon Mldonna. W.Va. Canal Winchester 73 , Amanda- New York 99, Utah 'H ••' Bloom-Carroll 59, Fairfield Union 57 JOT) Toromo971,~ J:i88 Ckarlone 93, Philadel Ia fW 'Indiana 103, Miami 8 ,. , BamesYilk: 75. Buc:keye Trail 51 Tuesday'aiiCOI'es •• Akron Oatfield 68, Abon Kenmore lain 61 16~ ll~ Chicqo 129, L.A, Laker 123 {OT) Seanle 123, Golden St<* 8) Vancouver 93, HouJtOf\92 sa. Toll.,....'48 Akron Hopn 71, You. Mooney 66 Akron Mancheller 88, Sandy VII. 71 Alliance SS, Cantoa 1imken :U Barbcnon 85. TwiMbura Chamber· lil 8 Jl1l • -.- Ohio H.S. boys' scores 7~ 9~ LA. Clippen ......... IO 14 .417 Sacramenco ... ...........a 16 .333 Golden State ............ B 17 .32ll . .................. .1 16 .304 •'' .. Baldwin-WaU.:e 13, Muildn,Um 68 !:'!'ill71 , Ohio N......... 42 6 Saole .................... l7 9 .6S< Po>nland ................. 13 II .l42 •' l,1iloo1l Rid10 53, BloOmfiold 44 Miaerva 71, Cwrolltoa 56 Mopdore6J, Elyria open Doof.40 MopdoreCbr, 61, Muaillon O.r. 65 MouDI Va.DA .51, Delawft 4~ N. Adomo 81, Lyoc......-Ciay 72 N. Balthnc• 56. McComb "9 Neltorwillc York 90, Hemlock Miller Ohio Ccmleronce 2 ' Podlk lll.W.. 1 . J. fll. '3 .81S Utlb ....................... ll 4 .818 Dal111 ...................... B I~ .:!64 Miue10CI ................8 u .348 Den¥tr ......................s 19 .208 Vancouver ............... .5 20 .:zm SonA-... ... ..... 4 17 .190 ..., C<dotril~67 Au.. EJ~<o M-Dhlolon r.a l! Houaton .................21 Medillll7l, Ab. N. ~I Meip 57, Federal Hcx:kina54 Miami Val. 61, Cin. Hilk:rat n lkidekJ10, Moun1 Unioa 68 -·- ' Mount Ver•on Nazarene 69, ..... WESTERN CONFERENCE '' ' .,' Mayn11~66,Siteridaol3 McClain Jl, hint Val. •2 Mc:Domdd 16, Lordatowo 43 MIICbanielbura 66, Triad 45 Mld·Ohlo eonrereDCe · 1Z Mini• Ptfty 61, Bellairt: Sr. lobn'a Mloylvlllo 62, Fnotllo Htt. 61 college scores Iii a.iR!Io ........... 21 Deoufl.................... 18 h M-. 64, Lotan~ 33 Ohio women's . Mlltl11dd Ott. 17, Ncwthmor l8 Urbaae 70, Moum Vemoa NazareM 66 NBA standings Mall011ln1 5PrinJ. 61, JaekJon Milton 16 points and seven rebounds, while Josh Casto and Rickie Hollon each had 12, Daniel Otto bad 10 and Steve Durst had II . Eastern coach Tony Deem said, '"The kids are playing very, very hard right now. They're gaining confi· denceandtheytrulybelievein'what they are doing. In the past we've come in here (Belpre) and maybe been somewhat intimidated, but we've always· played fairly welL Tonight our kids played to win." Belpre was led by Zach Klein's 19 and Josh Strothers' 11. . Zach Klein had hurt the Eagles early in the paint, but normal shootnig guard Steve Durst went post and played great post defense on the Vinton·County boys hand Southern 52-43 setback " Scoreboard B<ts k c tb all The Deily SentiMI • 'PitJI 5 Pomeroy i Middleport, Ohio ) The Daily Sentine \ • Wedn11tey, December 18, 1996 .$100 FOR All Sizes FRUIT BASKETS Metal Pitcher & MARBLE TOP Coat Rack Bowl Stand TABLES , 4Leg •29' :~ws27' 5 Asst. Co lor . ...... ... 5 $12'5 p·If( her & BOW I Sef SWISS. • S 1695 KING JAMES HOLY LE ARMY KNIFE FAMILY SIZE $144 m• NOTICE: LlcenM be obtiiMd no liter J1nuary 20, 18t7, ~ IVOid peylng pen11ty. Al'tlr thll dltll, panelty will be 14.00 fur llnglltag ll1d $20.00 fur ICenMIIiclnll. tti.n P.O. Box 111 Pon'MtrO.o~y._Oh. 41781 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL · Melga County Auditor •••. $788 $15.95 .... Wood Gun Racks MEIGS FARM MARKET • "' 1 5 9 " 1" POIIIROY, OliO �.. P~ge 8 • The Deily S1ntlnel . ' wec~nuc~ay, December Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. 1e, 1• In Top ·25 college basketball, , I UC keeps Howard winless; Clemson and UCLA also w.i n. By The AMoclatM .,.._. It hJid been a long 13 days for Ruben Patterson and his Cincinnati teammates. It seemed longer than that for various reasons. ' The seventh-ranked Bearc:ats last played on Dec:. 4, and that was a loss to No. I Kansas that dropped them !0 2-2. During the down time, Patterson was arrested on an aggravated burglary charge. A graod jury chose not to indict, and the charge was dropped. Finally, on 1\Jesday night, the Bearcats played another game, and l'lncrson came up with a career-high 25 points in a 90-46 victory over • winless Howard University. . · "I felt good when I stepped on the floor,'' said Patterson, a junior col· lege transfer who hadn't been play- In the NBA, ing up to expectations. "I was really psyched. In a couple of James, (l~sses to} Kansas~ Xavier, I~~n t do too well. I wd to myself, It s time to swt playing.' Thai's what I've got to slliJ'I doing.'' Patterson scored the first two baskets and Cincinnati (3-2) scored the game's ftnt eight points. He finished with. nine rebounds as ·the Bearc:ats had a 45-27 advantage on the boards. "Ruben showed flashes of the way he can be," Cincinnati coach Bdb Huggins said.·"He was not as consistent as we need him to be. We need him to string a series of plays together, rather than make a play and then not make a play. '1 Danny Fortson added 19 ~ints and D'Juan Baker had IS forCmcm- nlli, which lied the school record No.8 a - 58 with 20 stealsancHartcd Howard (0. South Carolina Jt 6} into 29 turnovers. The Bison Greg Buckner and Merl Code missed 7S percent of t!Jeir shots. combined for IS points in a 20.3 run "Their (full-court) pressure is early in the sei:ond half, giying the tough," Howard coach Mike visiting Tigers (8·1) a 4S-29lead and McLeese said. "Sometimes it seems control of the game. Buckner fin· like there's seven or eight guys out ished with 19 points, and Code had there. ! thought our guys stepped up 11 as Clemson won for the fifth time and competed tonight. We missed in the last six meetings of the in-stale · some easy shots early that could rivals. BJ McKie had nine points to have made it a closer game.'' lead the Gamecocks (4-3), who shot Melvin Watson led Howard with 26 percent and were held to their 13 points. lowest point total in 25 years. In other games involving ranked No. 16 Mbmesota 8l teams on 1\Jesday, it was No. 8 Rhocle Island 7:Z Clemson 58, South Carolina 39; . Sam Jacobson scored 16 points, No. 16 Minnesota 82, Rhode Island half of them .i~ .• four-minute spun 72l No. 23 Texas Tech 99, Texas-San that put the VISiting Golden Gophers Antonio 51; and No. 24 UCLA 93, (7- 1) back in control after Rhode Jackson State 67. . !Jiao4elosed within four points with an 11-0 run. The sttealc pulled the Rams to 65;61 with 7:43 to play, but . Jacobson hit a 3, scored on a IIIHn and then hit another 3 that made it 74-63 with ~:27 left. Tyson Wheel· er bad 22 pomts for the Rams (4-2), who entered the game averaging 93 points, but didn't make field goal for the game's opening six minutes. No. 23 Texas Ttch 99 Texas-San Antonio 51 Tony Battle had 23 points and 15 rebounds for the Red Raiders (6-1 ), who bounced back from their first loss of the season with their 34th consecutive home victory. Texas Tech had a 20.point lead halfway through the ftnt half. Sophomore guard Steve Meyer, a transfer from the University of New OrleiiiiJ, ; scored 22 points in his debut for the , Roadrunners (4-4), who suffered the1r worst loss ever. , No.l4 UCLA 93 .. . Jackson St. 67 . · J.R. Henderson scored 20 potnts to lead four swters in double figures l as the Bruins (3-2) kept atle~ta 2(). point lead Over the final seven min-., utes. Charles o:Bannon had 19 • points, Toby Bailey had 18 aod :; Jelani McCoy had 12 poin~ and 10 rebounds for UCLA, and. SIXth-man" Kris Johnson added 13 pomts. n man Marino Walker had 13 potnts • for the Tigers (2-6), who opened. a v 12-day, four-g:une western road tn.P :; on Saturday w1th a loss at No.6 Ari· v . zona. l• ! a Fn:sh- . n . . " ~· Bulls beat Lakers 129-123 in OT; Knicks & Sonics also win I I • I • .i! ' At Dallas, Mookie Blaylock made seven threl'-point shots as Atlanta set an NBArecord with 19 three-pointers. Blaylock scored 27 points- 19 in the first half- for the Hawks, who won for the ninth time in the last II games. · Atlanta made 19 of 27 threepointers to break.the league record of 18 set twice last season by the Mavericks. George McCloud scored· 20 points to lead the Mavs. Grizzlies 93, Rockets 92 At Vancouver, Bryant Reeves made a 14-footjumper with 5.8 seconds left as the Grizzlies outstored Houston 17-6 in the final 4:21. Vancouver overcame a 10-point deficit in the final five minutes to end the Rockets • six-game winning streak and send Houston to just its third loss this season. Hakeem Olajuwon, who led the Rockets with 23 points', missed an awkward IS-footer at the buzzer. Rookie Shareef Abtlur-Rahim ted Vancouver with 22 points. . , _Paeen 103, Heat 89 18 rebounds despite playing with a . At Miami, Antonio Davis scored splint on his injured thumb. ., 21 points for Indiana, which withHornets 93, 76en 84 • stood a fourth-quarter rally by the At Philadelphia, Muggsy Bogues .• Heat to end their four-game winning tied his Cl!fCer high with 24 points as streak. Charlotte won for the fifth time in six Tim Hardaway, who began .the games. .• game as the Heat's leading scorer li was Charlolle's second win in~ this season, departed late in the first five nights over the 76ers, who lost quarter wjth the score 16-16. Indiana their eighth straight. . ,; scored IS 'of\he next 17 points for a Dell Curry h~ 20 points, IS in .: 31-18 11ldvantage and led the rest of the firSt half, and Anthony Mason .: the way. added 14 points and 10 rebounds for~ Hardaway was dribbling the ball Charloue. Derrick Coleman scored a near midcoun when he called time- season-high 27 points for Philadelout and collapsed on his back. He phiJi. "" rose unsteadily to his feet and was Sonlcs 123, Warriors 83 helped to the locker room by two At Seattle, Hersey Hawkins trainers. His status for Thursday's scored a season-high 30 points and,: game against Utah was uncenain. Gary Payton added 24 as the Sanies 'l ·. Raptors 97, Nets 88 ended a three-game losing •treak Walt Williams scored 24 points , with their seventh sll'l!ight win over,, arid_D~on Stoudamire had 14 of his .Golden State. . "'' 17 m the fourth quarter as Toronto. . The Warriors, who trailed by 33 ,,j. w~n its first road game in nine tries · points at halftime, lost Joe Smjth ~.· th1s season, 2:04 into the second .half with a · Kerry Kittles led New Jersey sprained left ankle wheli S9attle's with 27 points and Jayson Williams, . Jim Mcilvaine landed awkwardly on . · the.league's leading rebounder, had . him near the Sonics' basket. · '' In the NHL, !~ . ,, Avalanche beat Red Wings 4-3; Bruins get by Penguins 6-4 By KEN RAPPOPORT Ward, was taken to a hospital for preAP Hockey W"-" cautionary reasons. Corbet lay The Colorado Avalanche and motionless on the ice for about 10 Detroit Red Wings are still playing minutes, but team ·officials said he regular-season games like the,play- · li~ ful.l movement in his body. He oft's. Arld the Avalanche are still win- · needed I0-1-2 stitches to close a ning them. . small cut on his head. He also sufln what has become one of the fered a minor concussion. most intense rivalries in the NHL, Colorado lost Gusarov early in tHe Avalanche beat the Red Wings 4- _ tjle final period when Martin 3 1\Jcsday night for their third Lapointe pushed him head-first into straight victory over Detroit since the boards. Gusarov appeared to lose last season's Western Conference consciousness, and blood spread finals. onto the ice. · Like the ·playoffs when the The Avalanche rallied after Avalanche heat I¥troi~ en ~oute I? Lapointe drew a five-minute major the Stanley Cup championship, the1r for bis hit on Gusarov, tying the l&teStm~ng in Denverdid~'t spare game 3-3 when Scou Young put a any hitbng or hard play. Th1s t1me, slap shot past Detroit · goaltender Avalanche came back from a Mike Vernon with 9:12 left. a-goal deficit after losing two After killing Detroit's only powmore players from an already depict- er play of the game, the Avalanche ed team. . took the lead at 14:01 on Lacroix's "Sure, there's bad blood, but lOth goal oftl\e season- a rebound that's hockey," Eric Lacroix said past a diving Vernon. after scon?.g ,the w1n~1ng goal f~r Despite some lingering bilterness Colorado. Its a phys1cal game; II s stemming from Claude Lemieux's t .I l ... f i. , 1' .. not tennis." Adam Deadmarsh had two goals and two assists tq lead the Avalanche. Already playing without leading scorer Peter Forsberg and two other front-line 'players, Colorado lost right wing ~ene Corbet ' and defenseman Alexe1 Gusarov to ·, injuries in the second aod third periotis. . : Cotbet, who fell hard to lhe 1ce after being hit by Detroit's Aaron . controverst3.1 hit on Detroit's Kris Draper in last season's playoffs Avalanche coach Marc Crawford said he didn ' I think the Red Wings .were trying to get even. "[·think it was just a hard:foqght game with a lot of emotion on both sides,'' he said. "I know that there's a lot of guys on the other side that have ice bags on their bodies because they took a lot of punishment. II wasn't a game for the meek of bean." Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Hartford 5, St. Louis 3; Boston 6, Pittsburgh 4; New York Islanders 4, . Los Angeles 3; Phoenix 4, Washing-. ton 3; and Toronto 6, San Jose 3. ' Whalen 5, Blues 3 ·Kevin Dineen .scored Hartford's third power-play goal with 7:17 left in the third period as the Whalers snapped a three-game losing streak with a victory over visiting St. Louis. Dineen tipped Curtis Leschyshyn 's shot under Blues . goalie Jon Casey, breaking a 3-3 tie. Andrew Cassels added an empty-net goal in the closing seconds for the Whalers. Steven Rice scored two goals and Nelson Emerson had three assists for Nonheast Division-leading Hartford, which beat St. Louis for the ftnt time since Nov. 18, 1992. The Whalers, thind in the NHL on the power play, were 3-for-7 with a man advantage. Joe M.urphy, AI Macinnis and Pierre Turgeon scOred for St. Louis, which lost its third straight. Bruins 6, Penguins 4 Ted Donato had two goals aod two assists in a five-goal second peri- · od as Boston ended li six-year win· less streak in Pittsburgh. Boston posted its first win at the Civic Arena since Jan. 2, 1990, ending a 0-16-1 streak that included playoffs. The Bruins were 0-11-1 in the regular season at Pittsburgh, with 10 straight losses. Overall, tlie Bruins ended a four- game losing streak and an 0-5-1 stretch. They went 136:22 without a goal before Steve Heinze scored shon-handed at II :21 of the first period, tying the game. lslanden 4, Kinga 3 Bryan McCabe scored the win- · ning goal after making the defensive play of the game late in the third period as the Islanders beat Los Angeles. Scou Lachance, Bryan Smolinski and ¥any Mcinnis aiSQ'scored.for . the ·Islanders,,who won for the third • time in four games and beat the Kings for the .third straight tim~. at home. Kai Nurminen, Ray Ferraro and Phillipe Boucher score<! for the By AIM 8. ADIJ. llld NANCY NAill ClTSP4QB DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do you know of any Olristmas vegetarby Bob HoefliCh ian c:o<Ad>ooka I ca purchase for a friend who il a wplarian and loves to plu Chriltmaa menus and decorll.iOIII? (Not Martha Stewart-- she already bas dsal 011e.) - MARGE "ALIVE" II up and runnins at problbly will be razed. Judy is conSTAFFORD. Naperville, Ill. University Hospital. · tinuing ~t her Prc:sent location untii DEAR MARGE: We don't know "~"is the name given to a after Ouistmas and then will move of any vegetarian cookbooks that are new telephone •YIIe!D made avail- · her operation bact to where itsllrt· devOied solely to Christmas. Some able to the hospital's organ trans- ed- in the gmae a1 the home of the plant Jeeipients. late Francle$ Hewetson at 307 Wot&· of our children were vegetarians .for several years. We enjoyed creating The Idea of the system is 10 allow gall St, also in Pomeroy. veaelarian Christmas dinners. --transplant patieniS to dial into the · We especially liked ''The Moosehospital. and enter their lab results Doors were judaed Tuesday in wood Cookbook" (Ten Speed Press, aod vital signs at any time of the da~ the annual door decorlling contest at 1992}; " The Enchanted Broccoli or night. The "ALIVE" system tells Veterans Memorial Hospital. Forest" (Ten Speed Press, 1995); them what to do and their records' Sponsored by the hoapital's and ''The (Banwill be updated and reviewed as Women's Auxiliary, the contest tam, -1988).Greens Cookbook" . they wera previously. encourages holiday decorating of · DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have A contest was held to name the doors throughout the hospital often wondered why I have a probnew system, "ALIVE", which stands adding, of course, some seasonal for automated lab. informllion and aunOSphere. vital sign entry, and Jim Adams of Wmner ftrsi place and a ·prize of Syracuse who received a liver trans- $50 was the maintenance· depart· plant in January, 1996, was the win- ment while secood place and a $2S ner coming up the with name sele<:t· prize went to the Administration Lloyd Blackwood, JoAnn Corder ed for the new system. Jim won a Offices. Third place, a prize of.SIS, touch-tone telephone with display, went to the north nursing station. and Jane Walton of Pomeroy attendspeaker phone and speed dial for Prizes were awarded by the auxil- ed last week's quarterly meeting of submitting the winning entry. iary also to two dOOR in the hospi- the ~egional Advisory Council of the Area Agency on Aging held in ------· tal's extended care facility. Rooms Atllens. · It was a little too late for the sea- 144 and .\32, respectively, were first Role of the council is to review son but it was "meat on the street" in and second prize winners. and comment on all community Pomeroy about 7 a.m. Sunday. . Five · deer were spotted . on I don't know if you'll get a chance policies and programs which affect Mechanic St., near the home of to· visit the Columbus Zoo before Older Americans. to assist the Area Irene 8nd Homer Baxter. The quin· · ~stmas but If you can manage it, . Agency staff in assessing the needs tet moved across Fourth St., and up do make the effon. Thousands upon . !!!_older adults in Southeast Ohio, Lincoln Hill. thousaods of lights have been used to decorate the zoo grounds and they · Mrs. · Lorena Davis will be are beautiful. There are also light observing her 10 Ist birthday sculptures. The zoo also features anniversary on Dec:. 26. entertainment, rides for children and Mrs. Davis is a whiz. She reads a of course, Santa. The place was lo~ works crossword puzzles and packed Saturday night with visitors. puzzle books. If you're making the trip, you She loves getting cards so a card might ,want to arrive well before shower is planned for her birthday. dark so that you can view some of ... Messages will reach her al Over- the animals hither and yon about the . brook Center, 333 Page St., Middle- grounds. · pOrt. Christmas is cotping. Judy Dixon is closing her C!mllll· And so much to do; ic shop which is located in a house But keep in mind, on Union Ave., in Pomeroy, where I'm counting on you: she has instructed and worked with . To Keep Smiling. students for a number of years. The property has been sold and Beat of the Bend ... .. '1 Hocking Coll.ege dear~•s list announced. Kings. . Goaltender Tommy Salo and · defensenian McCabe combined to save the game for the Islanders will!~ 6:32 teftt ll:fter Sato Stop~ a'lihllf' · from Rob Blake, Brad Smyth had .a wide-open net to put in·the rebound. But McCabe slid through the crease" to block the puck with his stick. " $200 CASH BACK . . Tips on vegetarian holiday meal . From DIRECTV Alfred Methodist Women • ~olds Christmas meeting •l Alfred United Methodist Women ~ld its Christmas meeting at the church on Dec. 10 with Thelma lknderson giving grac~ before the <lvistmas meal. •, . . . ~ l Dunng the busmess meeting, 23 f6endship calls were reponed. The s~iety voted to give Christmas has· k~ts to community shut-ins. They djew names for 1997 secret pals, "1rving and program dunes. "• . 1 . over 200 cbannela from DIRECTv- and USS&e : Sarah Caldwell had the prayer calendar and chose Janice Grant ~ does church and community sdrvice for small churches in Madison County, Aa. The society signed Sl photographer sues Belle for alleged.incident at workout By KEN !JERGER · · . CLEVELAND (AP) .- Though Alben Belle .is leaving Ohio, his. le&allegacy lingers. T<my Tomsic, the photographer who says Belle threw a baseball at him, has sued the slugger for unspec· irted damages. "It's something I just agonized over a long lime," said Tomsic, who • was taking pictures of Belle for Sports Illustrated during a workout April 6 at Jacobs Field when the plll)'er aot angry and fired a baseball -' hin'i. The lawsuit was filed Friday i~ the Cuyahoga County Coun of Coin· mon Pleas. The incident prompted American League president Gene Budig 10 qrder Belle to undergo anser counseling and perform community service. . "I had a lot of divided emotions oa this thing," Tomsic said Tuesday. "Obviously to myself and a lot of people, what he did was wrong. I believe dsal in the inleRII of all conC«<IId, • point ncecb to be made.'' duct themselves this · way,'' said ~Qmes a lime lo stop il', " Tomsic's altorncy, Fred Weisman of . A~cording to Ohio law, the law. Cleveland . suit could . not spe,cify damages "We are not suggesting he has beyond saying in excess of$25,000. some kin4 of crippling injury. He A jUry will determine how much, if d<iesn 't," Weisman said by tele- any, will be awarded. phone from Phoenix. "There's a "For the wealthiest baseball playmessage we have to get out to all er in the world, you don't just give ballplayers, anybody who gels a lit- him a hit for $200,000," Weisman tle irritated and wants to throw, said. "You hit him for .IUIIillion, $2 punch or spit at somebody. There million, $5 million ." LOCAL CELLULAR Get sso OFF installation ! ··'*".. . . . ._ . . . ,., .,t.,....,. .. ....., .... ...."*"""' ·-:~""'-- ...... .. . - AGENT P'orMin "' ............ ol ladle lllaeK CJ Credit Terms CJ Lay·A·Ways . ' iflcludt NlwlllllllltkNI ~ ,.... IMiallllll ,.,.. .~ u.s. ' [~. . _ , . . ....... ... . - 122 North Seco.ld Avt. MiddlePort, Ohio 45780 Mon.-Frt. w · rwtrl!:tlonlipply Sat.N . lbl hlwaait IOOb compenaatory .. li , ·'' . •• (614) 992·2825. Certificates are haH-prlc:e-.The Perfect Gift for Frtendl & Family -... ? . . . . .....,.. 12/JIIWi 10 ,..... ~ Ofllr. Dl piMiillll cNmll. . . ' eral at one time. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, 'VT 0.5048i Questions of general interest will appear in the cqlumn. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. ' Anne B. Adams and Nancy NashCummings are co-authors or " Aslt Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call I· 800-888-1220. • Copyright1996 NEWSPAPER \ ENTERPRISE ASSN. longer for managed care to become established in rural areas. This is due to the lack of providers, which relates to the local of large numbers of enrollees in a concentrated area, he said. • Mr. Hornbostel recommended a Guide to Medicare/Managed Care available from AOPHA, 8SS South Wall Street, Columbus, in helping older adults decide whether to join a 1 .· l managed care organization or not: , Don Barrett was honored by tit& Counci I for his many years as presi~ dent and by the Athens Count:ij Commissioners for his strong sup- . pon for older adults. The Cciuncili discussed and voted approval fOil Monroe County's I084 appli.c;ltion:;. for funding to build a senior centel' in Woodsfield. I • From All (;>f Us At Kroger WHOLE FULLY COOKED (14-18'"'-11. AVC.} cook's semiless Ham Pouncl . ! l' iI • ~ l a binhday card for her followed by a gift exchange. Members present were Mrs. Caldwell, Nina Robinson, Mrs. Henderson, Osie Mae Follrod, Martha Poole, Florence Ann Spencer, Martha Elliott, Charlotte. VlinMeter and Nellie Parker. Guests were.Clair Follrod and Richard Spencer. The group signed Christmas cards for absent and former. members. The next meeting will be Jan. 21 at the church. Martha Elliou will lead the program, and Nina Robinson will be hostess. 1'1/fS/1 ·suvP!Amlll ouarter ·, caliFornia Broccoli Bunch pork Loin POUfld ----~ - FlrRE D I E T - · ti/IOUNTAftll DlrW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Liter ..' ~. J .. I ' Order PRIMESfAR now and pay just $149 for installation. ~ •• and to recommend to the Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills programs which should be awarded funding. · The Council heard from R9land Hornbostel of the Ohio Department of Aging's Planning, Development, and Evaluation Unit on the impact of managed care in a rural area. · He indicated that managed care usually improves the availability ·of health care in rural areas, but it takes .:..;.._---Laurel Cliff news,---:: SPECII\l Of HI{ I '*"" for a bloody knuckle the pllolo..-phcr received and punitive d.IIJurFa "10 make an example for people liJIIilarly siiWIIed 110110 con- DEAR MAY: We found just what you are looking for in a catalog called "Nancy's Notions," P.O. Box 683, Beaver Dam, WI .S3916-0683, 1-800-833-0690. The Needle Threader & Cutter is item NTC2 and costs 95 cents for a package of two. The fine-wire threader fits all needle sizes and the cutter can conveniently cut the thread . However, please note that the shipping is $3.95 for purchases up to $25, so you may want to order sev- I ....... fol -...,..,. oniJ. tlmili ltSiriailnl • ·Half Price ••• GIFT CERTIFfCATES••• Give a gift they 'U alway& cheri&h The Gift ofMemories From now until Dec. 23 our portrait Gift These were very delicate, as they had a very thin thread-like wire that you threaded the needle with. This wire fastened to a thin, tin-like body. These were nice for people who had troubl~ threading small-eyed needles. Coold you tell me where I might find some, as mine have all broken?-- MAY E. ULLERY. Christiansberg, Ohio The following students were Nuuer•. Coolville; Stephanie OttO, named to the Hocking College fall Pomeroy; Tonya Phalin, Middleport; quarter dean's list: April' Priddy, Middlepon; Lora · Laura Betzing, Pomeroy; Heather - B.awson, Middlepon; Ann Riffle, tuckley, Rutland; Lisa Compson, Middfeport; Cynthia Roush, RutJtliddlepon; Traci Crow, Pomeroy; land; Jennifer Saylor, Athens; Clif"ollie Davis, Langsville; Christy ford Thomas ill, Pomeroy; Kevin !prake, Racine; Arnie Elliott,' ~Ut· Whobrey, . Pomeroy; Melissa Wil- · lilnd; Tracy Fife, Middlepon; fong, Middleport. 'farnela Fry, Middleport; Maria OraTo be named to the dean's lis~ a tlam, Pomeroy; Kimberly Hawley, student must have achieved at least a llomeroy; Stephanie Jacks, Middle, ' 3.3 quanerly grade point avcraae }tln;Cowtney.!(napp, Pomeroy; and have. completed 12 or more : Debi Marshall, Racine; Jenny credit hours. i. ...... ~...... ~ lem with my underwear going up the crack of my rear eod. Also, with some shorts I have the same problem. No kidding, this is serious! What would be the best k:iod of uoderwear to b.uy? I've tried many kinds. The kind I buy that work the best are those that support the tummy, but they are awfully hot in the summer. None of my friends seem. to know because they them· selves don't have the problem. If you could answer my embarrassing question, I'd truly appreciate it. -MARCIA, Waterloo, Iowa DEAR MARCIA: We think the reason why undies creep is because: Either the · undies are too tight or your shorts are too tight, or they are both too tight. Readers, any other ideas? DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Years ago we received needle threaders as gifts in lillie packages of thread.. ADAJID.NAII A'ging Council reviews policy, programs for new year n By TOM WITHERS great individual performances with going to shoot," Kukoc said. "'lbere AP Sports Writer highlights galore. was just no way I was going to miss, Michael Jordan and Scottie Pip- · Van Exel hit a 17-foot jumper so I figured I might as well keep pen have saved the Chicago Bulls • with S6 seconds left in overtime to shooting." · plenty of times. Never as tag-team ' make it 123·123. Pippen then drove Elsewhere in the NBA, it was wrestlers, though. to the hoop and was credited with a New York 99, Utah 94; Atlanta 109, Jordan and Pippen pulled Dennis basket when O'Neal blocked the shot Dallas 73; Vancouver 93, Houston Rodman away from a confrontation on its way down. 92; Indiana 103, Miami 89; Toronto with ShaquilleO'Neal in the closing Van Exel and Eddie Jones then 97, New Jersey 88; Charlotte 9,3, seconds ·Tuesday night when the ·. missed three-pointers. Rodman Philadelphia 84; and Seattle 123, Bulls overcame an 18-pointdeficitin rebounded Jones' miss and, as he Golden State 83. · ' I the lounhquarterfor a 129-123 over. . called for a timeout, he was mauled . Kniclls 99, Jazz 94 time win over_the Los Angeles Lak· by Jerome · Kersey. The . two .At New York, Chris· Childs and en. 1 exchanged shoves, and O' Neal Patrick Ewing scored all but four of lbni Kukoc scored 23 of his sea' joined the fracas with a hard push on New York's fourth-quaner points as son-high 31 points in the fourth quar- Rodman. · the Knicks won their seventh ter and overtime for the Bulls, who Rodman appeared ready to go at straight. Despite what New York's tniled by 22 in the first half. Pippen · O'Ne~l. but was grabbed by Jordan 16-6 record would suggest, it was a had 3S points and Jordan had 30 on and Pippen, who dragged him to the rare win for the Knicks against a l.o.ot-32 shooting. . floor. quality opponent. It was just tlft>ir Nick Van Exel scored a seasonseventh game- and third victory"It was a very crucial time of the against a team with a record above · high 36 points, O'Neal27 and Eddie Jones 21 for the Lakers, whose five- game," Pippen said. "We needed .SOO. game winning streak was snapped. him to keep his composure." Ewing had 2S points, and all five ()'Neal got only four points after Kukoc· scored 18 points in t!le l\[ew York staneis reached double . halftime and missed two free throws founh quarter, making several key figures. · in overtime. three-pointers, including two bombs Karl MaiOJ\e led Utah with 29 It was probably the NBA's best over O'Neal. · .points. game so far this season, featuring "Every time I got the ball, I was Hawks 109, Mavericks 73 The Dally Sentinel•,. 7' Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio SUIL 1-4 ,, .. ,.... :Mrs. Kencel Scranton, Darbie, the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atamis and Jordon of Marysville. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. 1im Connors and Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire Sajtdy Gilmore of Hilli~. Denni~ · were holiday guests ~f her parents GjJmore, Breoda and Kim Haggy · Mr. and .Mrs. Boyd Silvers of Blue· ..... were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. field, W.Va. , and Mrs. Jas. Gilmore. Mrs. Roy Howell is visiting her Holiday guests of Mrs. A~n M~ sister Mrs. Ruth Douglas of Columwere Mr. ·and Mrs. Wayne Pullins bus. and Jesse. Mrs. Pat Johnson, Kellie · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rusaell of and Samantlla of Columbus, Leann Cape Canaveral, Fla., were holidar. Ml!Sh, Mildred Jacobs and Dwight · guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~oy Howel . Cullims: ·Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Wanda Eblin and daughter Mrs. Mary Fetty were Robin CampBecky spent Thanksgiving with Mr. bell of Cincinnlli, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Greg Eblin and family. Mrs. Shirley Frazier and Mrs, MiJ.. Vanessa Bell of Columbua spent dred Jacobe. ·, FcHJr 1-l.trs. Per '• Cllst-At Tills Price Please • , .-......:::::::.oi ' IISSQIIED VAIImfS Kroger Deluxe lce·cream "•• , ' ----.--News policy--In an effort to provide our relldenhip witli current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will itQI accept weddinp after 60 daya frml the diR of the. event. · . 'All club meetinp and other newa articles in the IOCioty MCtion llllllt be submitted within 30 days of oe<:urrence. All blt1hdays m111t be submitted within 42 days of the oc:cun,~nce • All m~ submlaed for publiCIIion il subject to edilinJ. • I \ ' �. • .u..:::...needey December 18 1996 ..-u ·.....,. I • The O.lty Sentinel ~Keep special occasion and --Christmas performances-·: holiday celebrations healthy came up again ... Portland, Ore. Dear Portland: Your mother's Ann candor was most admirable. I hope Landers her straightforwardness will serve as l995, Loa ........ an example and make it easier for , _ ._ _ ... C..· others to be upfront about taking on such a responsibility. Dear Ann Landers: This is in responie to your column on the ori· LANDERS gins of various religious bodies. ..,.,. Arm Landers: "Uncertain in Please know that the Eastern ""'-••n" asked about the propriety .. Orthodox Church is not a "sect.'; It non-family members to numbers more than 250 ·million should something faithful worldwide. Orthodox Chris· to her and her husbarid. Per· tianity and Western Christianity sepexperience will be helprut. · .arated in the lith century over mal· ~'t'l'hen our children were 3 and 6, \'&'Considered the same possibility. nts were elderly. My husparents were divorced and g g along in years. Our siblings ~ having trouble raising their o'iilfi' children. :After much agonizing, we asked clpse friends, whose values for rais· i'li children resembled our own. My ~'fher heard about it and was dev- . . a£taled. Old-country standards die· ~ that in the event· of a double tratedy, children should be cared for by::f&tnily members . : •Three years later, we asked my parenis to take care of our children w1len we took a week's vacation. ~n we returned, my mother said, "You were right, honey. We're too olif' for this! " The subject never --· ltv .JACICIIITARCHIR _... Linda King Pteualllw lla'th lerv~a 'h Dllpartlblllli\iiiil.,n\tt Hollclay Om' 1p 8¥Wy year briap IMIIY opportunities to celebrate. Birthdays, Thllnksgiviq, Christmas, Hanukkab, New '. YCIIr's, new jobs, new babies, graduations and on and on. Food is a major put of these events, and the tempta· tioa to overeat iJ at an all-time high. Celebrations and ·.feutiftg go together like peas and carrots, peanut butter .:· and jelly, turkey and cranberrics...by all means enjoy; _ but keep in mind that special occasions need not be haz. : _llrdoua to your '-lth. · Helpf'al Hlata • Don't 10 to 1 party hungry. U you have starved all day,you11bemorepronetoovereat.Insteadeat asmall, : low-w breakfast and lunch as you prepare for an • evening of festivities. • You don't have to partake in "all you can eat." You ·•c.u oat 'smaller quutilies. Taste every thing but take • '111Qaller portions. . · ; · • Offer to brine a dish to parties you attend. Prepare ·":,.·low W appeli-. Many of the traditional holiday foods .' 1:10 be prepared in a lower-fat version. ~ • Enjoy low-calorie, low-fat foods such as fruits, ~:vegetables and salads. Crowd your plate with them, .;lctvillcliute room for the higher-fat items. ~ • Drink plenty of water and non-alcoholic beverages. ··Dilute alcohol or wine with fruit juices or diet soda. Be t sure you don't drink and drive. • When you are :·hostinJ a gathering, give away the leftovers. ~ • Finally, enjoy the "people time." Focus on others. ::Talk, lllk, talk and listen, listen, listen. •. • Taite time to enjoy your favorite physical activities. :.:ao for a walk after a holiday meal. Enjoy dancing and · :·seuonal·favorites like ice skating. • From the end of November to the beginning of Jq.. 111ry 'tis the season to be losinc weight? Hardly! • Thllnkssiving, Hanukkah, Christmas Eve, Christ· mas, New Year's Eve and New Year's Day provide a marathon of opportunities to indulge. • Strive to maintain your weight or allow yourself to 1 gain no more than two pounds during this holiday lime. It's a more realistic goal than trying to lose I0 pounds and feeling BAH HUM BUG all season long. • Hor d'oeuvres--Malce this·pre-meal munch low in fat and . high in nutrients. Try the incredible, edible Christmas Tree or Wreath Relish 'Ihly. Christmas Tree or Wreath Relisb 'Ihly Styrofoam cone, about 10 to 12 inches high, or wreath 10 to 12 inches across. Mustard greens, chicory or curly endive · Toothpicks Cherry tomatoes Zucchini slices Cauliflower florets Carrot sticks Radish roses Apply floral clay or a few strips of two-sided tape to the bottom of a Sryro. foam cone. Set cone finnly on a tall compote or footed cake stand. Begin at the base and encircle cone with layer of greens, attaching them with wire staples or upholstery pins. Add a second layer overlapping until entire cone is covered. Decorate greens with v~getables speared with tooth· picks. Position extra vegetables around the base. Serve accompanied by a low-fat yogurt or cottage cheese dip. -•on. The Big Bend Cloggwa hllve hlld • buey holldlty Since Dec. 1 the group hila ~t· eel 19 lhowa. They h1ve entertelned at nur1lng homea, achools, In pericles and at the Grand Centre! mall. Dlr.eted by VIYIIn lily, the group Ia compoeed of left to right, front, Kyt.n King, Amanda Hoyt, Mine Hof1111111, Nonl Hoffmen, and Erlce Helnea; aecond row, Danlelle lflclcney, MaleSIII Brewer, Tammy Wolfe, Jackie Scerbarry, end Shawne Manley; third row, Vlvlln· lily, Dena lllnley, Miry Hoffmlln, Clrol Scerberry, end Mary Brewer; end top row, Michelle McCoy, Donnie lily, Kellle Nee11, and Shirley Slmmona. In the group, ~ut not p~red If Terri Ctuaey, Fresh frUit compote 2 apples, 2 pears, I box frozen sweetened raspberries, cup orange juice. Cut up fresh apples and pears. Place in abowl. Defrost raspberries, drain and add to a bowl. Stir gently to mix. Pour orange juice over all. Cover, refrigerate and serve cold. ::~~:.~~~~ ru:CM~~:··B~M~}g~:=~ ingC~~~!;!~~u:~;~s;~~ quiet and dark room where you feel relaxed and comfonable. Don't nap during the day. Try to avoid boredom late in the day and evening by engaging in interesting activities, such as a hobby. Forgo caffeinated beverages in the evening. In fact, avoid consuming . any fluids after supper; this may reduce your tendency to urinate at night PETER GOTT,M.D. lay PETER H. QOTT, II.D. . : DEAR DR. G01T: In August I wu in 1 serious motor vehicle ~eei4ent, and I suffered a head injury. ~ince then. I have almOSI recovered, J)ut my sleep pattern has been disrupted. I fall asleep quite early in the evening, usually while watching 1V 0.. Ieiding on the sofa before my 10 p.m. bed time, and I awaken very early in the morning (IK'OUnd 4 a.m.). r111y•t go to the toilet at that time, .andt am unlble to·get back to sleep. j'mjl6 and retired, so I don't have to gea up early. DEAR READER: I suppose it is possible that a serious head injury could, in theory, disrupt the normal sleeP pattern, but this consequence is ualikely, in my experience, However, I advise you to see a neurolopst for confirmation. · You may have read that sleephabits cluing• as we age: Older peoPle;sleep Jess ··and more till'ully •• thatt.do .the young. This is probably what'1 hlppening to you. Your biological clpck may merely have reset itself, so now you fall asleep earlier (bfK:IUIC you are tired) and aw~en sooner. nus pattern is also accentu· ated by aighnime urination, a phe· itomenon that commonly affects the elderly •• especially men •• as their blailder capacity diminishes. Like a person experiencing jet Jag, you may be able to reprogram your biololical clock by modifying If these simple alterations are ineffective, ask your doctor for more specifiC advice •• or, as a last resort, . maintain your present schedule and get a newspaper route. To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Sleep/Wake Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy . should send $2 plus a long, self· addressed, stamped envelqpe to P.O. Box 2017,Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title . . - - DEAR DR. GOIT: Many years · ago as a boy scout and a Red Cross lifeguard, I learned artificial respita· lion by the prone-pressure method, and I was quire good at it. I am just wondering if this technique has any validity or application in these days or CPR and mout!t-to-mouth? DEAR READER: The old tech· nique or resuscitauon that 'you men· lion has been completely superseded by the newer method ·of mouth-to· mouth treatment plus closed chest cardiac massage. Old-fashioned "anificial respira- meeting aad ipeclal evenb. The aolendar II not deslped to proDIOie ales or fund rallen of uy type. Items are priated u apace permits aad cauot be~ to run a speelfk number of days. PERSONALS Thanksgiving weekend visitors or Jean and Norman Wood was Sue, Steve, Jeffery and Michael Brickles of Qermantown, Md. On Thanksgiving ;day they were joined by Kenny, Yoljg. ~arne, Cathy and Donna Wood of Columbus and Ronnie · WoOd, Pomeroy. . . ' • • ; LIGHTING WINNERS ~colt and Carmen Nease, B'ashan Ro~. Racine, were named the win· nell or th~ Racine Area Com~nity family, POMEROY - Rock Springs Bet· ter Heal\h Club, Christmas potluck Thursday, noon, Rock Springs Unit· ed Methodist Church. Take cpakies and candies for holiday trays. 9:30 p.m. at the Chester Skate-AWay. No admission charge or age limits. Door prizes will be awarded · MIDDLEPORT •• Evangeline for the best Christmas colors worn, Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern and the best spirit of Christmas cosStar, special meeting, installation of tome. The event is being sponsored WEDNESDAY officers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the by the Meigs Area Holiness Associ" KANUAGA ·· Silver Memorial RUTLAND·· Rutland Township Masonic Temple. ation, the Meigs Ministerial Associ·. Freewill Baptist Church, . Kanuaga, Trustees will hold their year...,nd ation and the Middleport Ministerial Christmas program, 7 p.m. Saturday. meeting on .Wednesday, 5:30p.m. at RACINE -~ Christmas · in the Association. · the Rutland Fire Station'. Park, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Star SUNDAY . Mill. Park with bonfire, Christmas WELLSTON -· The Board or CHESHJRE •• Silver Run Baptist MIDDLEPORT •· the Middle· carols, candlelight walk and Christ- Directors of the Gallia, Jackson, Church, Cheshire, annual Christmas • pon Literary Club, annual Christmas mas village, sponsored by Star Mill Meigs and Vinton Joint Solid Waste program, 7:30p.m. Sunday, ' program, home of Mrs. Eldred Par- Park Board. Free. All welcome. Management District will meet at sons, 2 p.m. Wednesday. the district office on Thursday, 6 SYRACUSE •• Mt. Herman POMEROY •• Alzheimer's Dis- p.m. United Brethren in Christ Church, . MIDDLEPORT •• Feeney-Ben· ease and Related Disorders Support annual Christmas program, 7:15 nett Post 128 American Legion Group meeting Thursday, 1-2:30 MIDDLEPORT .. The Middle- p.m. Sunday. Church located on annual Christmas dinner W~ne§· p.m. at the Meigs County ,Multipur· port Child Conservation League Wickham Road in :rexas communi· day, 6 p.m. All members invited. pos~ Senior Center. in Pomeroy. annual Christmas party Thursday, ly. Plans for 1997 will be discussed. 6:30 p.m. at the home or Helen •' ~. . • ann~al C~nstmas BONElESS TAVERN HAMS . TEIDEIIEST WHOLE BONELESS SMOKED HAMS••••••••LI. deCorattng contest Fnday mght. · Their neighbors, Jim and Sally Cal8well, were named second-place w!n)lers while Paul and Jan Cardone Qr J,ohns Street, Racine, were named thirtl·place winners. · ljteceiving honorable mention were: Bob . and ' Hazel Roy, Fifth Street:· Roger and Edith . Manuel, Bashan Road at Tackerville; Bob and Hazel Dudding, Broadway Street; Carroll and Eva Teaford, Main Street; Roger and Jane Ann Hill, Main Street; and Jack and Pauline Bostic, Apple Grove-Dorcas · Road. 'RA.CO President Kathryn Hart commended those who participated in the contest along with those who assisted in the RACO food drive . 0 INO SUGAR MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE CELWLAR .. f7'irst birthday ·.celebrated LOraine Wolfe, daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Wolfe, Jr:, Racine, recently observed her first liirihday. ··" The party where two cakes were served was held at the home or ber ,!fAndparents. Attending were family melllbers and rriends. Expanded local calling areas. Gift Certificates are available. LARGE FLORIDA TANGERINES '-· . 'I S.o. ASST. FLAVORS VINE STAT THIRD AVE .. POMEROY 1117. Certeln .... ,lotlof. apply. CELWLAR ·• ' • • ' '· - - -~ ,., ~· ~ .... ,, .· ... . ' . . .' . II i, I I I I I I ·live Us A Call far Frull Baskets I Party 7rays , • ..,. 1 L------------.J So hurry, .mp In today at your,..,..., c.llulllrOne loc.tlon ,. ' FOR you're running out of time! "1000 oftp 1 111oo11 w•:uln per II'ICII!Ih through ...._., · NAME:-------- I ADDRESS: I I . I PHONE: I · .. FOODLAHD II Besides, cellular. phones make a great gift and .. 1 PEPSI·24 PACKS ;·. ~ Using tht C/assifitds • ;, Is as Easvas ... • I 8 11 oz. .'8 98 ; FRUI7 BISKft . EA. POTATO CHIPS ·Ir------------, WIN A GlAD I ASST. FUVORS MIKE SELLS PRETZELS . '',Asblyn ' HERR'S 2 LITER ASHLYN WOLFE 6000 ·Free Minutes * lOo/c SEVEN·UP · orRC .. c HEAD . LETTUCE 25% off all accessories. HlfNU HM lfUimHCI NfO ,SHIIHI CNr CCN.UCJJMf, 51! OUR V:R&f SII.KlJOff JODAVIIItlll ASST. FLAVORS FRESH $29. 00 .. '- DIET OR REG• . ' 33·39 oz. .• Mitsubishi Portable phone for · OR IJROTHER WIU LOVE O'DELL ,•-UMBER ~:;=:~·--1271 114IIUIIO UMIT1 WITH ADDinONAL PURCHASE ·Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese .Checkout the Christmas specials at ft2·2156 ' GRANULATED 17·11 OZ. JAR ' THf CHRISTHAS I'RfSEIIT NIY DAD, SOH, I II LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDrn~ALPURCHASE PEANUT . BUTtER . ' • ' 1: I , 33·39 oz. ·' 'I s ' JIF to place •• H, c•ll O'DfLL LUHBfR Send questions to Ann Landen; Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Ana'lel, Calif. 90045 SUPERIOR'S ORIGINAL tion" is not effective, even though ........... ...,...... . . ·S•tl••l Classlfleds ' wedding presents is nqt your rcs~n~ sibility. Too bad your daughter-tn· law is a bit of a slob. Her Jack of good manners, qowever, does not reflect on you. . Why doesn't your son ~te the thank-you notes? Mo&t brides are working outside the home these days. It would not be considered the least bit unusual. WHOLE 14·17 LB. ( Or~nizatton's Have You Finished Your Shopping? you and I cut our teeth on it when we were young; this method did not rorce air into the lungs or encourage the circulation of blood. Of course, in 30 years, we may be saying the same thing about present CPR, as it is refined and modem· xour schodlile. . . izcd. Stay awake dwjng the evening Copyrlaht 1996 NEWSPAPER (until about 10 p.in.), then retire to a · ENTERPRISE ASSN. I will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the librarY,. ,. • when I mentioned this lapse of etiquette and told me his wife has been very busy "getting settled.'' He assured me that eventually she will "get around to it." I don' 1 want to damage my relationship with my daughter-in-law, but her failure to acknowledge the generosity of family members and friends is an embarrassment. I want to write notes of apology to .my friends and relatives for her negligence. Please advise, yes or no. •• Distressed'Molher-in-La\'Y in N.Y. Dear M.I.L.: The answer is NO. Expressing appreciation for those .ol·ida~ :.>society scrapbook· .;_B-lac-ksto-n.-Brin..;._gg-ifts-for...... ne-edy . , { some exquisite girts, and I could tell a great deal of time and thought had gone into their selection. One year has passed, and no acknowledgments have been sent for either the shower or wedding gifts. I am extremely embarrassed. Many of our friends and family members were very generous both financially and in time expended to get "just the right gift." My sister gave them $5,000. · A few months ago, I offered to help compose messages, lick stamps •• anything to move the process along. My son became annoyed ters of theology and Church gover· nance. That unfortunate separation continues to this day. Please correct this error in your column. - Fr. Gregory Ha vrilak, dU:.Ctor of communications, Orthodox Chim:h in America Dear Fr. Havrilak: Thank you ror setting me straight. I appreciate your letting me know roy information was not correct. My apologies to those I may have offended. Dear Ann Landers: My son was married a year ago. Approximately 200 people attended the cere~ony . and recepllon. The couple rece1ved • •.. i Lealie Thomaa, Chrlatl CoUlna and Shelllllorrl8. Head injury disrupts _;,T...;._be_Co-nlm~UDJ-ty-Cal-endar-ls_THU..:...,_RS<?,.?mmunity calendar. . .;. sleep ·patterns ' Wldn11dly, December 18, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ ¥1 Ia I County II ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... '. . I 't �• • • .-.age 10 •The O.lly S1aUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~lternate juror'~s boast speeds his exit -from O.J. trial •• Bamm ·- -•ion : I I ' ' i .. 4 I . ' '• • ) I We Redeem Federal Food Stamps Quantity Rights Reserved. I • ~ J ..• '• and·-: ' .' • OLD SMOKEHOUSE SEMI· BONELESS They won't be·Geos after 1998 r- WARREN •. Mich. (AP) ~o. the small-car brand Chevrolet created in 1988 to lure 1mpon buyers mto 1ts showrooms, will be dropped and 1ts th= · "'odels will ·be badged as Chevys sl8ning in the '!18 model year. Geo originally was aline of Japanese cars that Chevrolet imported to lure young, budget' minded customers who were otherwise buying Toyotas, Hon· das and Nissans. The "umbrella brand" was intended to distance Geos from Chevrolet's unfavorable image among those buyer's in tiMo '80s. It was the first Big Three nameplate marketed largely on the strengtb·of the fact that it was imported. At the time, Chevy even encouraged its dealers to create separate show· rooms for Geos to give the impression of.a distinct impon franchise. ' ' ' WHOLE HAMS j • Lb. ·' ·' NATURAL JUICES ' ' ' I 10 lbs. & Up ' 1be following cases were resolved $100 and costs; recendy in the Meigs County Coun Mary Mullins, Gallipolis, driving ofJudge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined in under suspension, $150 and costs, · court were' · · three days jail and $75 suspended Charles S. Allman, Vinton, DUI, upon proof of a valid license .within $850 and costs, 30 days in jail SQS· 90 days, one year probation: Timothy ponded to 10, 90 day vehicle immo- .A. Litchfield, New Hl\ven, W.Va., le~t bilization, one year license suspen- of center, $100 and costs; James L. tion, two yearli probation; ThOmas Hess, Pomeroy, speed, $26 suspendWilson, Jr., Mexia, Texas, seatbel~ ed to $10 and costs; Huston E. Call, $25 and costs; Crown City, criminal trespassing, . Kaaron K. Pickens, Racine, speed, costs, one year probation, restraining $30 and costs; Robert L. Henderson,- Otder,-10 days jail suspended to two; Guysville, DUI, $8SO and costs, 10 Whalid Zahran, Pomerpy, impordays in jail suspended to three, jail tuning, costs. six months jail sus· sentence and $550 fine suspended pended to 132 days, five years proupon completion of remedial dri~ers bation; . David Simpkins, Rutland, course, 90 day license suspension, DUI, $850 and costs, 30 days in jail one year probatwn; frulure to control, suspended to 10, one year license suscosts only; pension. 90 day vehicle immobilizaRoger D. Arnold, Columbus, tion; driving under FRA suspension, spee4. $30 and costs. ~albeit, $25 $150 concunent with DUI, costs, two and costs; Donald . E, Bu~haniln, years probation 30 days jail susReedsvill.e,failure to control,,$20 and pended to 10 co~current; costs; Wilham C. Daney. Pomeroy, Douglas G. Jenkins, Pomeroy, seatbelt. .$25 and costs; Roger L. domestic violence, costs, one year Dent, M1ddleJ>011: speed, $30 and probation, 10 days jail suspended to costs; Kathy S. Bush, Pomeroy, seat· one: Wilmer E. Halfhill, Racine, no belt, $15 and costs; K~nna H. Bush. operators license, $150 and costs, 10 Pomer~y. seathelt, $25 and c~sts; days jail suspended to one, $75 and Damel Paul Richards, Hunungto~, njne days jail suspended upon proof W.Va., seatbelt, $15 and costs; Enn of a valid license within 60 days; L. Simpson, Blacksburg, Va., speed, Christopher S. Ransom. Racine. DUI, $30 and c~ts; Pamela K. Hoffman. $850 and costs, 30 days in jail sus- · Po~eroy, , selllbelt, $25 and cost~: pend~d to 3, one year license sus· Jam1e L. Deweese, Denver. Colo.. penSion, one year probation, 90 day speed. $30 and costs; James E. Span- vehicle immobilization, .RTP schqol gler. Rutland, seatbelt, $25 and costs; and 30 days house arrest; Dennis L. Richards, Racine, seat belt, Betty L. Barnhart, Athens, failure $25 an<l costs; Rex A. Darst, to control, $30 aoo costs; expired Pomeroy, shootrng at .deer from a tags, $50 and costs; Michael E. Marpublic roadway, . $100 and cost~; ris, Racine. driving under FRA sushunting deer by rud of a motor veh1- pension, $150 and costs, five days in cle, $50 and costs; . . . . jail and $75 suspended upon proof of Amanda B. Phllhps, Galhpohs, a valid license within 60 days, one failure to display valid registration, · $20 and costs; George W. Grover, Athens, speed, $30 and costs; Betty S. Harmon, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and costs; Harold L. Smith, Dublin, s~ •. $~0 and costs; Katherine L. Childress, Charleston. W.Va., speed, $30 and costs; James Chapman,l'!iddleport, failure to send child to · school. $100 bond posted and held until end of 1996-97 school year, bond to be refunded if child has no unexcused absences, costs; · John M. Wheeler, Albany, complicity to commit theft, 10 days jail suspended. $50 and costs. tw~ years probation, 40 houn commumty service· contributing, 10 days jail sus· pended. cOilS, two years probation, restraining onler; John A. Casto, · p 0 meroy, DUI, $850 and costs, 3Q days in jail suspended to 10, one year lieeniC staspension, two yean proba· cion; Elizabeth Gloeckner, Pomeroy, drivins under suspension, $150 and cOIII five days jai I and $75 fine IUS· pe~ upon proof of a valid lic.:n~e within 90 days, one year probat1on; John L. Stumbo, romeroy, driving · under IUspension, $150 and cOilS, three ~ jail and $75 suspended upon proof of a Yllid license within 90 days, {Inc year probation; Oaya D. Tuttle, Racine, failure to control, :I The Dally SenUnel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TAVERES. Fla. (AP)- Four teens accused of drinking eac:h other'1 blood as part of a vampire cult ritual have been indicted in the bludteoning deaths. of a Florida couple. : A 16-year-old ex-boyfriend of the victims' daughter was indicted 'fuel. 1 day on a charge of murder. Tlvee others were >barged with assistiRJ in lhe • murders, but the daughter, 15-year-old Heather Wendorf, has so far been l spared. : The grand jury that issued the indictments wanted more time to decide ' Wendorf's case. 1be panel is due to reconvene at the end of January. :: Meanwhile, defense lawyers are objecting to reports that the leens were.: pan of what police dub the "Vampire Clan." . :~ "Our initial inquiry supports wbatlaw enforcement has repeatedly ,found · • that this case has nothing to do with 'vampires," ' the public defender's offiCe ; said in a statement issued Friday. : "It would he even more tragic and unfortunate if irrelevant .and sensa· : tiona! information about the Wendorf case prevented us from obtaintnJ 1 fau, . : impartial jury trial," the office staled. . . •! The Wendorfs were beaten to death Nov. 25 in their Eustis home, about:.. 30 miles northwest of Orlando. The leens are accused of killing them stealing their car to go to New Orleans. They were anested on Thanlcsgiv- ; ing Day in Baton Rouge. . • Kentucky police said the 1eens, caught up in a fantasy·vampn game that : . mushroomed into a role-playing cult, cut their arms and drank each ~~·s .: blood. Their existence surfaced during an investigation into the mutilatiOn . : of puppies at an animal sheller, police said. • Indicted on a charge of murder was Ms. Wendorf's ex-boyfriend, Roderick Ferrell, 16, of Murray, Ky. . Indicted on charges of assisting in murder was Scott Anderson, 16, of Mayfield, Ky., Chlrity Keesee, 16, also known as Sara Remington, and Dana Cooper, 19, both of Murray, Ky. · The penalties for aiding or assisting a crime are identical to the penalties for the crime itself. There is no legal distinction if convicted. Cases concluded in County Court i! Wedl nday, December 11, 1M 'Vampire Cult' teens indicted for killings been on his feet struggling with a lly UHDA DEUTSCH killer for two to three minutes after AP Spec..l Correlpondent SANTA MONICA, Calif. - An he was stabbed in the jugular vein. 1be attorney asked Baden if he lltemate juror was boolcd from the told a national 1V audience that 0 .1. Simpson wrongful death trial Goldm1n wassl8nding for five or 10 Thesdl!y' after bragging in a Christ· rninules. "I don't think I said it that mas card 16 a childhood pal that he way," said. was serving on the panel. Medvene then played pan of a 1be friend, who happened to be a sheriff's deputy, reported it to court Nov. . 11 ~'Rivera Live" show in officials, said a source who spoke on which Baden said: "It would have tlllcen five or 10 minutes for the blood condition of anonymity. Jurors were not told why the His- to go down to the left shoe. He was panic man in his 40s was dismissed. standing for that period:" "Does tbattefresh you, sir? Yes or But Superior CoiU1 Judge Hiroshi no?'' Medyene hell owed. Fujisaki sternly reminded them of the "Yes:: Baden said. The patholo· rules qainst talking about the case. gist later said the difference between . • "I've warned you about talking · two, three and five minutes didn't about this case ... people may know .. -you ~~re on this case ... you are not to matter significantly because the gap SHARING AUGHT MOMENT- Leo Terrell, friend of O.J. Sl~ initiate · any contact," Fujisaki between the first stab wound and death was still five to 10 minutes. He aon; laughed after Slmpaon made a comment about boring teawarned. In Loa 1be dismissed alfmlale, who WOIC said Goldman continued to bleed tlmony a they arrived for Tundlly morning's Angeles Superior Court In Santa Monica, Calif., In the wrongful after he coUapsed. Badge 330, toldattomeysduringjury His time line differs drastically detlth trial against Slmpaon. (AP) selection that he was unbiased and, "I call 'em as I see 'em." He was the from that of the plaintiff pathologist fourth alteraate to. be dismissed; only who s.aid both victims could have ment. .. . cle in the dark. He said "he thought four others remain. expired in about a minute. · "That objection is overruled," he might have cut himself there." A shorter time line favors the the judge said. Earlier 1\Jesday, plaintiff attorney The testimony conflicted with Edward Medvene sputtered with plaintiffs because it would give Baden testified that Simpson said • ~impson 's testimony about how he indignation as he accused defense Simpson 'time to kill the victims, he cut his hand at his home shortly cut his hand on a glass in his Chica· · p&th!)logist Dr. Michael Baden of . ditch .bloody clothing and a weapon before leaving for Chicago the night go hotel room. Simpson told jurors he shading his testimony to favor Simp- imd return home in time .to catch a . his ex-wife and her friend were cut his hand again after he got back, son. limousine ride to the airport. • killed. perhaps while wrestling wit~ his Medvene even pulled out a TV Medvene's shrill veibal attack left "He said _be cut himself a lot, and young son. · talk show tape to undermine Baden's Baden wiping his forehead with a he does have a lot of scars," Baden Simpson watched impassively as testimony that two attackers may handkerchief and struggling to get a noted. He remembered Simpson say· jurors listened to the contlicting have killed Nicole Brown Simpson word of explanation in as the attor- ing "he was runnnaging around in his accounts. He was acquitted of murand Ronald Goldman on June 12, ney repeatedly shouted, "Answer car and somehow noticed blood on der in a criminal trial last vear: now 1994, and that it took a relatively long yes or no!" his hand." the families of the victims to hold time for them to die. Fujisalcj overruled defense objecBaden, who examined cuts on him respon·sible and get.a cash award Baden testified earlier in the lions to the argumentative tone of the Simpson's hand five days afier the wrongful death trial that a long strug- questions and ordered the ;witness to slayings. told the jury that the cuts as compensation;;.;.·- - - - : : gle and the lac:k of scfeiuns during the answer. . could have been intlicted by glass or "Will you answer the question , anything sha:rp- even a knife. slayings supponed his theory that two attackers restrained the victims. instead of arguing?" asked the judge. Baden said Simpson told him Medvene fQCused on Backn's tes·Defense attorney Robert Baker about going '(o his car to get his cell timony. that Goldman could have said, "I object to the court's com- phone, reaching around in the vehi- l Wedn.11dey, December 11,1111! , year probation; failure to control, $30 and costs: expired tags, $10 and HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS costs~ Cathy S. VanCooney, Rutland, intoxicated pedestrian on the highway, $25 and costs; Tiffany R. King, P<,lnie,py, wrongful entrustment, $50 and colits; three days in Jail suspended, one year probation; Karen L. Hutchinson, Reedsville, failure to stop at a stop sign, $5 and costs; expired tags, $5 and costs; Tom R. Lawson, Reedsville, possession of drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs, one year probation, three days jail suspeqded; possession of marijuana, $50 and costs; Timothy J. Anderson, Pomeroy, no drivers license, $100andcosts, on~ year probation, five days jail suspended; failure to control, $30 and costs; James D. Bush, Henderson, W.V., DUI, $850 and costs, I0 days in jail suspended to th=, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of RTP School, 90 day license suspension, one year probation; Dennis A. Foley, Syracuse, possession of drug paraphernalia, costs, one year probation, 10 days jail suspended to two, restraining order; .iA Lb. " 1 1 Frozen Li.mit 1 with Additional $15 Purchase. •' .• .• 12 OZ. CANS • Diet 7•Up, Kick. RC. Vernon, D..t Vernon, Diet Rite, Sunny Delight, .AaW Root IHr, Diet AltW Root a8.r, Sunklst Orenge. Welch's Grepe, Big Red. Cenade Dry Ginger Ale, Country Time Lemonede, Orange Crush, end' Mug Root Bur l 0 ,' 'I, c .. -' 1 ! 'j ~ &PACK 7•UP CI1QI0TMA0 GQEETING EDITION Tuesday, December 24th · .. Raymond E. Sayre, Syracuse, possession of drug paraphernalia. costs, one year probation, 10 days jail-suspended to two, restraining order; Jamie Gerber, Pomeroy, unauthorized use .of a motor Vehicle, $100 and costs, 90 days jail suspended to · four days. one year probation, restraining order, restitution; Anthony W. Will, Middleport, $1 00 and costs, 90 days jail suspended to six, one year probation. restraining order. restitution. I With wrenflll!l of holly and miNtlettN'!• Nfwk.n,pt hun.c by · the lire and ~~~Cenes blanketed with 111nnw, t:hriNtmaN eneompn8llle!l warmth and ...... dl~r liN we eherllllh the blt"!!!dng!ll we've Nhared this fNU't year. For n11 If menn11 HnylnJl ..fhanb" to you. ottr many frlen~ old anti new. \\•lmNt• kind tiiUppttrt· we"ll alwayN fi'@RNIII't". ltnlnlll httNin~ with yuu 1111 onr •-.ate~~t pleiiN~tft'! • '· .,. .•• ~ . ·~ ·OUR COMPLETE HAM DINNER OUR COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER • HAM DINNER . TURKEY DINNER y . HAM IT UP WITH DEUCIOUS HAM, GREEN BEANS, SWEET POTATOES, CRANBERRY.RELIStt, DINNER ROLLS AND PUMPKIN PIE . SERVES 4-6 PEOPLE YOUR CHOICE ' . ' 41·50 COOKED COUNT COCKTAIL SHRIMP t . .' •1 10 LB. TURKE'( •2 LBS. D!'ESSING •2 US. MASHED POTATOES !1 LB. GRAVY .•1 LB. CRANBERRY RELISH •1 DQZ. DINNER ROLLS •1 !'\JMPKIN PIE ,. . S!ERVES 4-6 PEOPLE ! Packs ~ .. ,. ' - Limit 4 Six. ' •. ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 . ' .,& Wish aU your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition · · on December 24th TilE DAILY SENTINEL ' • • 1,; PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LB. 'i I �:: Page 12 • The Daly S1ntlnel Wedn.. clly, December 11, ... 1• - The Dally Sentinel• Pege13 ,. , .....,...,. ••.•., .1111-lOPM can ~~~eve a c1ebb o1 obligations and arrange a lalr dilb1butlon of • mta. Deblois In bankruptcy may keep "eximpl" property for their personal use. BANKRUPTCY 2unR c ' REYNOLDS WRAP '' .SWIFT BUTTERBALL . . · ( k . . L.. 89 •ur eys..................... .· . . . Turkey Breasts ••••••~·... S]19 : • : · . . . Ham or H · Beef .......... :; •• 89c . Ground & Cheese. · VIVA . PAPER TOWELS $ ]79 ROLL . , Ii. I •' ... ;I Bac ····••t•••••:.••• Public Notice G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY I • •'• ~; ·· - '· '' '' I .. :,, Stltiltl Classified• KRAFT -.-... MARSH· MALLOW CREAM .... '' .. ''·' ' ·- 77M182 DOG FOOD 40 lb. Lasy Active (27%)........................ $8.~ 50 lb. HI EIMII'9Y (Meet BaM)H% ........ $14.79 BIRD SEED ' ~ 251b. Bagl ................................. ~89 to $8.49 50 IJ». Baga ............................... $9.99 to $11.49 Black 011 Sunflower Seacla 25 lb... ~ .....·........................................ $7.49 U.S. NO. I Idaho Potatoes •••••••••• . 10 ~·· . 3'9'( Mar.garine ••••••••••':~:~... . ·a9( CREAM CHEESE.~....... .· BLUE BONNET . . 4 STICK KRAFT PHILADELP~IA · · . . _LIBBY; PEACHES OR • .. s . .- 99 ( $ )89 ' ' . HAGEN PREMIUM _ . · . ;: 50 lb..... ~......................................... $12.68 ·T BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY . Ronated, Snltad PNnutl (In ahell) $1 ~25 lb. · 1 :~----~An:t:lq:u:••:•::cd::~::b:-.~----~ 11 o '" Win A WANTED LUBE & MUFFLER WORK . ., ffimrnlli&®~~ . ' ..• Powell's . ( SuperYalu $ .· · Help wantld CALL 992·2196 ASK FOR BOB HAYES AUtO' I REPAIR . ·• . W I oose and cut your tree. e wil mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will I b le , 'f l'k a so a it 1 you I e. . M.J oz. $589 COTTONNEW BATHROOM TISSUE C . 410l1 ·WESSON OIL uoz. SJ79 KRAFT DELUXE MAt & CHEESE·OR VELVEETA SHELLS 2401. $159 New Year's Eve Party '•Dec, 311 7:30-12:30 ( • oinsettias (6 Poinsettia Basketa ., $7.96·$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.750 r 2J$3 Cut Trees ........$8-$18 Small H II 1i RIGGS TREE FARM • ), PariC-pupplol,3~1o.2F• · .,... at 44117.057& • j 60 Lost nnd Found • 'Found: Coli It Shophord o:i ·Black Nylon Color, Vlclnlty:1 Out Addlaon Plko. Pick-Up At 0oo r>ounctl ~ Found: Kr"!!•• vicinity, adollbll ~· atrlpod bobtail .. ~ cotl eto~- -111oe-1o.s. loal: Sl•m..e Cat In Mud Sook. Area Ott Dt W~l~o Hollow Ro'!lf 814·258-8033. .. 70 .HAULING. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE • Limestone • Gravel PomerOy, Mlddlepon a VICinity ' .. ,• .· . . .. . WEBER'S CHRISTTilES RUTLAND,OH HOIJieiiOWD· Carel'ully Sheered Srolch &: While Pine 4' & Up "!!lh a greal ..lectlon ollarger b-ees. CnH 742-2143 or ,742-21711 On SiJIII Nov 28th 985 -4422 Open Evenlnga and cHRISTMAs TREES Chester, Ohio Wee~~pel RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION · POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY REMODEUNG New Homn, /'lddltlons, Roofing, Palnting,Bams oDecka 5 Chrlllm&l Aucllont· Thur&day 7:00pm, FrlcMy 7:00pm, Salurdlly 7:00Jtm, Sunday 1:OOpm, Uori- •VInyl Skiing otnaured FrH PubliC and AuctiOn dll 8:001Hn. Mt. Allo Auction flit 2 & 33 ' CrOIItoado" 5 Big Alit!· E•rJ,.,., . llontlll Everything from grocarl81, el.c:'· tronic&, dolll, IOOII, toyl & mort. Ed Frazi•l930. SUE'S GREENHOUSE ~ . Authorized AGA Distributor Garages, Concrete ·~ • Welding Suppllee • Industrial Gases • MaChine Shop Free E11llmstes j · Servi!;ee • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding 25 years experience < • Alumlt11Jm/Sialnlees • Tool Drevlng • Ornamental Wt fix ir aJ if ir Wtll! ou~ 'i Steps • Stal18, RaiNnga, Pado' Furniture, Fireplace own ho~ or business · ·. Items, ~anter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stulfll Ask lor John(614)~3987 ."No Job Too wrge or Too Smsll" .. We wUI work wtthln your budget. or DaUas (614) !14,:31136 Ph. 773-9173 INSULATION. · • FAX 773-5861 full tim• au~lionHr, comptet~ &llctlon service. lic•n•ld •INI,Ohlo I Walt VIrginia, 304· 773-51155 Or 304-773-5447. ; 90 Momlng Star RdJ CR 30, RIICIM, Ohio Abtolutt Top Dollar: All u.s. su, Ylf And Gold Ca lna, Proofaete. •Roping •Wreit"a •Swags Dlamonda, Anllquo J -lry, Gold Rlngl, Pr.- U~30 U.S. Currency~ ·Sterling, Etc. Acquloitlono ~ - t.U.S. Coin Shop, t51 Socond <Grave Blanket• A,.,.., Ga"ipoija. 8t4-442114Z. Clean Late Model Carl Or •Artificial Poinsettia •s.oou, 949-2115 Wantld to Buy Trucka, 1QDO Modell Of Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 ·E III• t1IZWIM •n lwenua, Galllpolla. mo. Mason,WV Good Bunk Btda, Rtaaonably Prlcod 8t4-37i-2845 JONES' TREE 20 Yean E:cperierlce • BRYMI 537 PI.A,I:E MIODL.fi'ORT . ·• et:l-2772:. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Qnme atnrtn 8:45. Pay outlo .-lng to number of pii)WI. Under MW man•g-nt. Public Wtloome Pick up dlaonrdacl nppllnnc..; bltllrlae, . . 111111, 11111111 • 60 992-6711 M;,.to~ !feto.~ Doo.. Open 4:30. na sate oflooflng · Alctl Ptaraon Auction·Compan1 ·, 108 PoJMrOy Street BINGO • • Advance. Deadline: ~ :OOpm lhw day - . 1ho od Ia .., run, Syh· dar & Monda, odltlon- t :OOpm Friday. =~~ctlon · (614) 667·3483 • " All Yard Salol Mutt Bo Pald "fn · · CONTRACTING Dirt. Sand ~ ulday. 992-5776 TUpP8ra PlalnaonSt. Rt. 7 • • •• All Yard Saln Mual Be Paid ·11'1 Advance. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.11\. lhe day before the ad Ia to ru•. Sunday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Fri<IIJ. Monday odillon • 1o:oo a.m. Sf.l· Sunday 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. Free Coffee & Cookln During Christmas · Season CONNOLLY'S ~.:~~~ .. Ytrd 8ale GalllpOIII & VICinity OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.• 5 p.m. .1.... & W..._. liMn ; Found: Young Prou, Puppy :Et 0.0. Mclntyrol'llrk, Call11ol-37t· 9388 • · ....................... $18.95 Owner: Ronnie J ...... _., SAVE 50%·75% liM'S CUSTOM CARPET CHRISTMAS TREES . Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets Ju•t off Bniilbury Rd; (look for .agna) Mldclllport, 9H $10 & Up •• 111 o Help Wanted •ATTN : P1. Pleasant• Pol!al pa- · ailiona. Cltrlca 1nd aorttra. No eJperien·ce requ ired . Bantfitt . For t1am. salary, lnd teating In- BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 9:00 formation call 1·(830) 110e·5S70 ' IMt. 3870 8am-8pm. . AVON I All Artot I Shirley :Spoors, 304-675-14211. Able Avon · RtP rtllnl811vet Deer Cut Ineeded . Earn monty lor Chrilt· •mat bill1 It hOmllat work. 1·800, 092-6356 Or 304·182·2145 lnd . at Rep. ' • Mart ·In New Haven Will MaplewoOd BigFoot Be Taking ApplicaTions For Reg iater And Deli Clerks On Frict.y'a Dec. 13th And 2Dt h. Bttween Lake 10:00 A.M. And 4:DO P.M. BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. Requires Experience to Sell i New Home• • VInyl Siding New • .Garages • Aeplactment Windows New and Used Vehicles at Room Addltlone • Roofing Local Dealership. 1 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENnAL Call Bob Rosa to Inquire at FREE ESnMATES 1 614·992·2196 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I ! Skln·Cut·Wrap 614-992·7643 949-2734 · iI mtttiQI. ............ ~..~- .. ~~=2.'50 · I . Beagle ml1, 4 montha old.· !04· 175-tQ75 or 304-875-30211111YO Monument Sprays ..... SALESPERSON NEEDED I 8 Puppies, mixed brtecl , 5 •~ maloo, .varlouo colon. 3 molol, e -old. 31M-875-1Zt7. 7 Pupplea, · really prtlty, p•n · Cemetary Vases.$9.95 Day a Evening H,.. SKATE·A·WAY CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 21 7:30-1 :00 12 colors) ................ $3-$5 Carol and David Riggs 81 <H82-53711 Free Ca,sh! Stop In The Store F~r Details Now Open For Chrlatmae Seaaon 6 1• p 39507 RocksPrings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 wanted MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND t liZ Year old, tomato, Dalma· ton. 3114-4511-25811. ' ·Ooaporatoll SHidno Now Own· oro I Adorable 5'Wondtrfoll PUllplot, tO Wookt Old, 814·441· t707. i ~~: tr.!:.aP:.,?/:iJ:.•~:.~~ GREEN HOUS.E Ch MIKE BING TRUCKING GIYIIWIY 'Fomalo Chow Full Blooded All- ~:~: Rl ggs Ch rIst mas 1irees . t-t I .SO Wrealh8 .. $4•95•$9 •95 . Grave Blankets..........$19.95 LowRIIII) motorbloctca. 814 182 4026 . .~ . -wv. .Yoor Old, Both Gondt Wllll Kldol Hunting Clothes 61 ....._.7!111. · GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND ( .._,_.__ TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. oats ..,.. ~ Fomalo Doberman pup, 10 wka. 0 ... leadS.... :::1<1::.:,6::.14:.;'7.:.:4z,;;:;21:.:.67:.:.·---.,...,......., UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND Vests .... Tap iFemaro Tiger Kilton Lla« Trolnod POINSElllAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 "-s Hlitl6 lloloos 1t Malo, Port 1:'-.11..:15&-1558. 2 of 81'-llrldge on SR 7 ....., -. _., !Full Grown Malo c-. et•·31t1CHIM-F; PhOM 448 4530 ••• lhlts 1:rt:rt " 8580_ P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ; , ; . _ _ _ ,...;~~~~""'!"'""'II GE Wlohtr, notdl ag11110r. 30.. HUBBARDS e?S-:14 22. • ~~:a J . REDUCE: llllrn oil lot IUt, TIM OPAL anc1 E·YAP DhnOiic: lf'1hHI 81 fr"" Ptwii&f ·-~4~1~~~~ ~~~=~~:::::~ ---------------- ;.------;.. (Ume StonaL. HOLLON DAVIS · ~1~992·3470 • RUTLAND, OHIO 949.,..57 . Um'itstone, . Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, Fill Dirt · . MASON,WV 50 lb. Happy Hotnl (26%) .................... $11.89 50 I b. Happy Hound (21%) ...... ,............ $10.69 70Z. ' lopltlceniHI,clll 99 2-2156 . :: ·IHIS·N·IHAI FEED & SEED · ' AT.33 BASK~~~L~EATHS, 31601 Amberger Rd. ~ Ofi Forest Run WICKS • fWIMIIatlllyalrt"' RUTLAND Mill SUPPLY CO. I We hive an excellent ellectlon of bNuttfully 1toear.d tren up to 14 fl. · Pr'- $10.CO. Call for wholntllepr'-. . Lendlcepe Stock (PIInt.,.., Chn-) Spruce and Whll8 Pine $811. BARR'$ LANDSCAPE NURSERY 811........... till Chrillntll St. Rt. 325, O.nvllll, 011. wv 1·100.776.0527 LIGHTED SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. 00- •• .c'' :: 79( Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark Noy. 29th thru pee. 24111 "'act __..,;.._;.....__________-; ' Chuck Roast.............. · YORKTOWN Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Chrlalmaa Tnial ' ' '.' $ 1· 29 Cut Your Own Frnh cuyuvn. Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 ~~~ste~. ~tic ~~ler ' ••• •' . '' '' ' I ' ' • · !ooll1ter•l prior to aala. IFullhtr, Tile l'ermen ..nk ~;J,JI;~~'Pl~~'Pl~~~Pi;J,Jii~~-cl ·and liVIng• CoMpany '" _,....,.. the right to anyoraUIIIdeeubmlttld. I" · · · . l'urthlr, the lbOVI . collalenll wtn Ill lOki ln.the oondltlon 11 le In, wllh no St. RL 7 Tuppere Plalnn, Ohio ·exprell or Implied 614-985-3813 or 614-687-6<484 WIIITintiM given. Plastic Culvert. Dual wall and Regular B" lhru 36" · l'or further lnlormatlon, 4" S&D. perf. . solid pipe 4' & 8" Aex pipe lleel- at 114-112· 4• & ,. .,.... • & • C p., C 21:11. ~ .,..., 35 pipe 'I• '1• · ·•· ·P1pe (12)18, It, 20; 3TC ~:(·~~~~2i;,~-~~~pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rolls) •it U.L approved Conduh KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright e• Gravelass Lnch pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 'Z' - fittings· A~ulatora - Rleera Full 1880• nt' t PVC & A 1 1 & W M fitting5 Full line & :;e,S,.ge ,. : · : $ 229 \. Cubed Steak•••••••. ~::-.••• -. OSCAR MAYER CHOPPED u: _$ 199 BUCKET _ Public Notice . NOTICE Ia heNby given 1M! on leluldlty, Deoember 11, 11118, at. 10:00 Lm., a publlo Nil will 111 hlld at 211 We1t Second Strlll, PllllllfiiY, Ohio, to eell for mh the . following oollallul: 1112 Ntaun 2408 x JN 1MINP4NW11711 Th1 l'erlllere lllnk end Saving• Company, Pomtnly, Ohio, r11ervea the rtg11t ro bkl at thta ..... and to wtlhdrnr the lboVI BUDFORD'S ta- ;• 1. lng euppll.., llotnM & 1ame check ••tton. c•ewmt" Hen· 10 Ill TO I M lillY IUIIAYS IMT06 M at IVYDALE tMJfl~ We proctll dHr, make hickory OW.Itmit.7 .... 1/2 lillie W•t . HOBBYUND ...........1... CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY CHRISTMAS TREES • . 20,6 P.M. Public N0 .,__ -_;_=;.;..;.;;.::;::;'"""=..- .. .. 37Y2 FEET 611 II tt FNft Pta:: Ito. ' 'omokod homo. nil bologna, peranl, jerlcy, tummer .Nuuge. Cool« 1<ot>t dOin, ..,.,..,_Hunl· Pnctoriii.,OII hrwf• . PllsllcMrd!llt w ............... CHRISIIUS IllES 15•110 .t.mounc.menta ~ne-upe, ~ T, U.SDA CHOICE BONELESS.BEEF . u. , 30 -... ................. ___ ...,.,_ 30 Announctmentl IUNI IIUC1101 Ainu 1M riHr . . . FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN ml.n or m.CIWllcal repair. . CLUB · 011 Chnnge, ,. . ·Wax, """'"~~ GUN SHOOT ' t.ono st., Rutllnd, Oh. : 742-2135, Alk fcir Kip l . . . .FRIDAY, DEC. . .... · - 711CWD ....... . ' .......... llr•lnlnu ..... Rttnodellng $top &: Compati FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 ,. ~~~GE . llody wortt:, 12, tJuc;k • 1i'uclc ptllntlng, . ' . Top ·S1rlo1n Stakes ••!~.. · . "'.AAIGG! INVENTOAY FOR IIIIIIIIIA'IE INITAU.ATIONI. . STORE FOR DETAILS USDA .CH~ICE B~NELESS. BEEF · -THE SPOT 1'1 · • 'II to QUALIIIID IUYIA8 Athens, ......u , .. . ! GIUESEI't WE NOW ACCEPt WIC COUPONS . 1'111- 1NnHomea Attorney At Law (61<4) 592-5025 UIIO COIIIOL C..hdll ,._ a lllctrlc) lollll BISSIU CONSIIUtnOI ·Attorney William Safranek WE RESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUUTITIES PRICES GOOD THIU DECEMIEI 21, 1995. DOUBLE . .COUPONS ..... Thl8 may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: LIMIT 4 PLEASE 291 SECOND Sl. POMEROY. OH. ~-- • PEPSI COLA· PRODUaS ~lOUIS MHIO\JIL I 1.11 r,•· . -- --- -- ' 121Me1 ma. pd Drivtrt S A - TAUCKINQ Flatbed /Spaclalizld Rtc:ruiting ExperilnCOd OTR Drl-1 & Owner !Operator•. L11 .. Pure heat ..,. Allli-II00-457-234e. . ' �• .• • •Page 14. The Dlll!y Sentinel • Dlcember11, 11H Wedrweday, o.c.mber 11, 1 - The o.lly Sentinel• hgl15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA Cro11iword Punle BltiDOJ: ......... : 1 ~.... 11 ....... 40 •1 Gtl1tcllntl tJ-- -1 ~~o~u. for 14x70 Homtttl, totally rtmodeltd, oaa cook/furnace, ac, tltc:lrlc block 1tep., new doors. FIEDUCEDI :JO<.tl75413117. , .• 170 Nuhua, 3 bedroom, ela, aaMIIhe dish, on 1.25 acres, an St Rt 143, Pomero~. excellent condition, largo back dtck, front porch, leeding Cruk waler, $26,000, 614·9~2 -2759 or 61<· ~ltl2~66~e~O~._.,..__,_-,-1082 14)110 Mobile Home On 1.6 Acreo, l'orcheo, $15,900, 513· 57.. 2539. Rent • 4 Furrishld 2 Bedroom Apartmont, ~~~~-----~I Acrou From Park, AC, ·No Pell, References, Deposit, $350/Mo., . Registered American Bult11 Wotl<o, Paporo. Shall. In- 814....S·8235. 61 ..448.0577. Or Outolclo, 81 .. 3tlfi.IICMIS. Graclouo llvlnv, 1 and 2 btdtoom Chihuahua Puppies, Born 11121198, ' Female, 2 Uaiea, Ma tching automalic Transml&aion 814-388-040~ ~ JIP6rtrnantl II Villagt Manor RiVet'lide Apartmenls In Mlddl• , Prlco Raduced, Oepo~t Wil Hold, and porL From $232·$355 . Col 61 .. lllnltios . . . AKC r8gtsrered Dalmatian pupplea, readv for Christmas, shots, vet checked . $175ea. 304·773· -·· 5291. At O.kwood NomtS Barbourwvlllt MAJOR FLEET EXPNISION -Hiring Exi)Orllnc;od Orlvors; 'Ntwl'llyl'ockage SlnoloO Earn Up To 35 112& Por MI. T.-ms&-nUp Ta!W 112< Por MI. • $1,!00 s.,..an eo,..,, Professional Services HARTS MASONARV • Block, brick & atone wark,. 30 years experlartea, reatonabte l'tlttl. 304· 895-35D1 dor 8;00pm, no job'tO small or 1D BIG. WV-021208 Mowery't Upholstery, aerving lor 31 yean, for free es· call 304-875-4154. l · ••~ate, ·~-Pfco. • Tuition Aeimtui8ITiaf'lt 3 Will. OIT!IInlng (Pilling Tnt ScOfn fleq.) FREES£11NAR Wtd., Doc. 1S ThslloiiiSJinn ' 577 SL At 7 Norlh Firewood $35 Pick-Up Truck Load, Split & Oetivered 614·448- or 111811 wf!lch f!lllkoo h Illegal to o<Mrtitt 'any prelereuce, •••hlllon or dlacrimlnallon baed on race, color, • " Pert Plut •. SIIver Bridge Plaza. 81 ..... 41.0770. " Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stlld Service Puppies, Grooming, ,Buy, Sell & Trade, All 8.-eeds. Paymenta Welcome, 614-388· OUr readers ant hereby lnlo!Tt111d lhat an -.go odYet11ttd In l!1lsare·avalllble on an equal -rlunlly btllll. Specialty Group Practice With QveJ 100 Provider• Experiencing Over 250,000 Patient Vlaits AnI Saltka Arid Enthuaiut!c · For · I application and exam Info, Call 1•.800·28SI·2.4 70, tXI·WV127, 81m-9pm 7 dayl., SALES PERSON NEEDED FDR IIDBILE lo MODULAR HOllE CALL D & W HOMES 114·21e· 30<-738·7295. an~ down, 1138/mo, with approved l J J E•peritnced and dedicated partonneiiD wo~ al Twin Qake Con· vtnlenc::e Store, Carryaut and Atflur Treoclle(s Fish & Ctipa PQ!JfiiOt§ NEEPEQ Coohltrs & COokS' approx. 20 1988 Nl11an Pulsar, naw tliis, brakes, exhaust, auto, ac, $1,800.080.304-675-5332. 1988 Oldomablla Delio 88 Rtlfole, 614-1192·27511 or 81of.tlll2-. 12x64 Parkview 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Newly Remodled, $5,500 , Ntw·1887 •• Wld•t balh, $61191 Speed, < Cylinder, Air CruiM, 28 Prtce 14.395 : 1DBD CaVIller Uke Naw Condilicin, $2,805; 1088 vw 89K 11,595; AU Trades Accept· ad, Cook Matotl, 814....a-o103. Ronweiler Puppies, AKC Registared, OSA Cert ified Sire, Both Parenll E~ecell&nt With ChUdr~m. 19~2 Chev Cemtro RS V·8, 5 Speed, 25th AnniYtrsary Model 85,000 Miles, ss,soo, 814-44&- 1991 l·24 NADA S7,250, Sell Dtpoolt, Will Hold Till Chrlotmas, $350, 61<-2450433. 8050 · Twa full blooded m\-nifture Collie puppies, one male, one fen:tale, $1 261ea., 614·742-2050. High MHea, Excellent Condition. $9,000 614·446·7-417 If No An~ c:reciiL Call HIOII-6tlt-87n. 1007 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1 ,325/dOwn, 1216/mo. free air, with epprovtd credi t 1·800·69t- en7, 2 Badroom1, Underpinning, Fuel 011 Tank, New Water Heater, $~000. 61 .._3. BUy In Dtcembtr No Payment UntU March of 1897 E·Z FinancIng cilll t~• Finance line 1·800251·5070 All Homes on 5ale Free !lollwry and Sot Up. Fruits & Vegetables .tu~. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sola And Couc:l't Like New, Kileh· tn Table & Chairs, 3 Pc::. Bedroom Suire. Sigler Woodburner, Sigler Fuel Oil Stove, Rod Iron Porch Furniture, 814-379-2720 AFTER 610 Farm Equipment Ageo -4111s tractor tpeclals-4860 2wd, 52 PTO h~. radial rites, 1 remote valvt, 12 speed SynehOtllna, 4Vr or 4000 hOur drive train warranty. World famoue air cooled diesel $15,900 . • wd equipped same way I 19,900. Did you know that a waler cooled dleael engine is designed lor 8,000 hours of servl~e whet"eal ·a air cooled Is designed for 12,000 hours. tcaeler'a S~·Vict Center 6P.M. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, JackMin, Ohk>, 1·800·537·9528. Surplul Army.Camouttage Cloth· lng, Onsulated coveralls, brown duck bibl SI;JS}. Sam Som•rville'a by Sandyville Poat Office. Friday-Sunday Noon-5:00pm. Other days call 304· 273-5855. (Junior Sizft). St. Rt. 87 Leon,WV. 3D<·8a5· 3874. Twin llatuttl & Box Springo, Ex· 1g92 Honda Aco:Or<l l!x 5 Speed, SrNQr Please LtaYt Meuag&. 6426. Ventltn gas htlltra slarling 11 1128.8<5 & up. Sldera Equipm.nt Hydraulic ou I1UD·5gof pail. Building . Siders Equipment~ Henderson , WV. 304-675·7421 . New Agco Hydraulic Front End Motor Wltl't 88 Inch Combination lludlol, S3,200, 61ifc379-D381 . Supplies 630 , 30<-671>7<21. Vi~e-Jet 2, neadlell Insulin in· jacto<. I<OO. 30<-773-6108. 550 lure Series, 1 Owner, 814-441 · o<OO. 10i3 Rid RS Chevroltl Cavatl.,-, -4 Cylinder, Automs~c. Air, 35,000 Mlln, $8,000 Arm, Tredl on New Mob~t Home, 81U<fHI27, 1995 Monte Carlo LS, Sherwood Green, Rear Spoiler, loaded. AMI FM Cassette, Cloth Seatl, 34,000 Mllet $15,800, 614-.441 ·0753, 614-245582<. 2 Rab<Jildablo Borotta'l 111V<i GTZ t99211.BOO For Both; 61<-256· 1233. 48 Chevy 2 dr. Sedan, goad shape, 12,400: e; Grand Prix, dr., auto, nice , 13,95~, 2 Iaroe show cases, oood shape, 114· 949·2045 or 61 4·949-2838. Auto loans : Auto Dealer Will Ar· tanoe FinancinG Even If You Have Been Turned Down Before. Loans Available Fol No Credit, Bad Credit And BankrupiCy Buyers, Call Diane 814-448-8172. Slack 81 Tran• Am with aluminum wh<lelt & T·tops, lt,500 OBO or trade for 4 whee~r of equal value. 614· 742~500. ·Block, brick, sewer· ptpH, wind· OWl, lintels. etc. Claude Winlefl. Rio Grandt, OH Call 81-4·245· Llvest9Ck 3 112 yelr Old Black Angus herd b\.lll ; Springer nwa, due Jan. & F~ 61<~ 2 7... _ , ,.•. - · 5121. Comploro Conlo Handling FaciNiy, Scalu, Htav~ Duly Squeeze C,h ult With Sell -Catch Htld Shir'Gies All New $15; Paint $5 Gatlon, Trutp 22' Call Afltf 8:00 t I. Paaa milts, need 10 sell, reducecu prlce.$8,1100. 61 ...41.0135. 1991 Jeep Ch11okee laredo ., •x•;; 446 ;.;P.M;;;;.; . 8;.;1.;. ..~ ;;.,;..1228.;;:;;;;;...~-..;.-l Gilt, 614 ·258· 1159, 30<·525· 7412 · 560 Pets for Sale '""i¥;;;k;OJ.ri:!(CO.~;;;;;;;r, 0nt n1n1 mon111 old oM wNtt min~ Wooko Old AKC ltturo pony, 29", (idttl Chrlotmoo Will Hold For Chllotmoo. 307·7020. ptt • tn t) ; ona 1argo bl •• k ponr, 11<-371-41218. 114~ H8y & Grain j Squart boltt. 12.'00ta. Alfalfa, clover, orchard graoo mfx, 304· 87531160 Ah• !!pm. EARNEST ,FRANK&: ' . Bilek Cherry Pta~ Coa't, IOO<Iod, • 4 door, V-a, tow package, ctun:-w ' Jr one ownir, high miles, call Bill, , 1992 "Chevy lull aize conver1lon • 811-1192-68n or 614·11112-77M. van, very clean, low milts. call : TomAndtrlon,6t<-&V2-33<8. .. 1 0 188_. Ford Van club wagon, 15 I paaaangar, exc cond, good • church or group vehicle. 304-875- '1 VITAL _s753-:c·-,------ STATISTICS ut4 Toyote Plck·up Four : Wheel Drive 29,000 Miles 614· , 441·0247 ' -.-;,-.-.-b-,.-w-d-,-3-5-0 l aulolo='(e, 3,200 miles,· I -,9,;,9:-'I:..C,;,h-e,-¥-, 15-5332. - ' '• ' . THE BORN LOSER i AMIFM Ceuette, 24 ,000 t,4ilea,l ~<00, 81<·<46·11023, 61<·<46·' I WAAT'.5 lol~? ::-::--::-:----:-----' 740 Motorcycles XRBOR 16 75, OBO Both Exctl· · . !· I 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1 1 ' ;;KL:-;In~d:::u~s:::tr;:le~t.~12='"=F,;.t-:P:-r-o-:1"'2"'o Baas Boat. Sport.-n Trailer, Mirin 1: !lUST ~'(, I t~Mt_~;r 1 Kota · 3.1 HP Molar, Ban•rwo •· Charger, Ac::c::esaories, New NeY· . ~ er Used, -$1 ,g60, Firm, 151-4•441- t 8325. '' FIL.LINC. IN FOil.. I , 1111.$. GOI>fllEY... ' ' ' I ~~~-:-------~~· Auto Parts & Accessories 760 : 720 ltucks for Sa.. t985 Dodge 3/4 Ton 318, Ao tomatjc Topper Good Condition, S2,500, 614·37Q·2152. Hl87 Oodga H2 Ton • WD, 380 AulD, Shorr Wholl BoM, No !lui\ $3,300, 6t .. 388"9834 e....,~ngs, Hll~O Ford ~LT Lltitt Plctclgt, 84.0,00 1-'11111 18,000 814·44e · 7730 . 19at Ford Rongor Standard 2 Whttl Drive, le,OOO MUtt, S3,000 080, 814-440-0151, 814· 2M·f233. •vat S.to Tohoo v.e, 5 SIIHd, g3,000 Milot. 14,800 , 30<-578· 2<31. 19~ S.10 LS •x4, 5 opttd, air, crultt, 3e,ooo mllto, 114,000 OBO.:JOW7&43. 1114 Fuii .Biro Dodge Truck. Whotl D...., 311, AUto, LOICII<I, 3<,000 Milot, 112,!00 010; e14· 211f1.1233, 10 34P- 2 ;J . , ,1 IIUnlan 'I 111ta..tol .35 Uon'l neck 311--the- ~1 ' - ;;I 23 Tlllnll Doutile"ourve 1,)~ ==z:. ..... 17--. 24..... . 28 P;;tcur ~~~~ :~ ~o1 21 Wot11 on lUI , ,, 30 Senolbla ;~ ... 41= .u-- • 5 321roWn ..,_ •• 35 ltr.pcN .. tl '·) ~~ .31 Not wei 311nllclltldl ~, . I. : 31 - 10 lM llacl 42 :II, nurn? , . 44Wlltch- • WillinGlY 47o.olali!CII ' dlvllllort ... Otleul'1 ..1.. 51 llotun 1,1111 '112 Urchin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lul8 camj)oa ~~Cf'r=•••.,..trelllldtmmq.,. 1 llll:lytlfl'll:u~. put ·w,...... Eact1 1n lheo~pt-..r.t.a lor.,.,.... Todlp ~a..,.,... P ' DFV YMH RK . JYRKC CNRBB H Y C,' - PRFMR . GYTHIY ' CNH DFV JNHMH TRSX.' C F y CHMMRUIH E A a· a 0 ( C FT JR 'IKFS) . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Wort< 1o much more lun than fun.'- Noel Coward. 'Wort< 1e not ~ ~rae, bf!1 drudgery Is.·.- Henry Ward Beecher. ' . ~ .. S@\\cil1A-l££tfs· ., -------=-~~:~~, WOII IIIItH loy CUl I, PCIUAN '• Rearrange letters of tht IO<Jr ICrGO!'bled word• l>olow oo lorm lour 1lmplt words. ,, NAq ,_ . .. '.~ ~ /'~f; ' EG ' :;., .I ·~·, J.,...... .,,.;. .. , ,. . ,.' 'II!: I . ... ,,.:; ~-:,! . .. .,.,; ' "'" . f..•) Used fRebuill, All Types. Over t 10,000 t:ransmlniona, Clutchel~ Flyw!l&ittl, OverhuaiKita, 6U· ' sliding glass: zlppero, $500 :1 :·t: !~~~~==~·=•~II~ID=•=•=Id~o=t)," '~~ .. ·r. . ., I -,' "_," I "I q 1 leta Madel New & Low MiltiQe ~ Used Auto & Truck Part Motors,~~ T~ansmi ssions, Body & Suspan - ~ SIO!"' .Parta, Domestic & Foralon. ' Wide Se leclion Tawerline Auto ... Systems , 614·532 -0139, Or 1· / SCIL.toM LETS ANSWUS 1had a hard lime with several problems at wo.tk. My husband says that obstacles are whet you see once you lose sight of your GOALS. ·• ,J 1:. New gas tanks, · 1 ton trucl( wheels & radia!ors, D & R Auto ; · Ripley; WI/, 304-372·3933 or 800·273·9329. 790 Campers& ''i= .,. . =:-::.:::M:-:o::-t..,.or_H_o=:m;...e;.:: ·s::--- -:. 1992 27ft. Flee!WOod Terry Resort "t pull behind camper, like new, 1 ·$10,000. 304-773-9554. SERVICES ! f I IT's FOR TIIANIC561'11H6 .. I " ~WA TURKE'I'! ' ~~--~--------· 810 Home I lmpmvementl ~ •· WATERPROOFING !!•'· IT'S A TURKEl( TIIANK56MN6 WAs LAST MOHTI-I,SIR .. COMIN6 DOWN 1liE CI-IIMHEV.. PRETTt( . HUI-I,MA'AM '? ------~~~~~~--·· BASEMENT 211' u . ' Appliance Par.ts And Service: All - • Name Brands Over 25 Vtara Ex· perience ,&.II Worl( Guaranteed French City Mawaan 814-US~ 7795. ., •• : ASTRO·ORAPH --~--"'--- .-are ronurntlcally pe<fect lor you. Mall $2.75 10 lolaiChmaker, clo 11111 . . _ . • · per, P.O. Box 1758, loltJnay Hll Slatlon, BERNICE . N1w YOtlt, NY 101511. BEDE OSOL ' Cit NCOfltl (Die. aw.n. 11) You wll , 1M ambiiiOUa today, but you might .not C&C General Home Main· ~ tenence - Painting, vinwol aldint. carpentry, doors, windoWt, balhl, • mobile home repair and more. FOJ lru estimate calf Chet 81+8G2· r 8323. . · DflYWALL H~ linith, rtpl~. · -youwtll..,.lobebtlld. , Cttl 1ng1. textured , plaattr repair. 840 Eltcttlcal •lid RtlrlgeratiOii '. .RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES \ ,,,'!\~ Hell Pumps, Air CONSitionlng, H , rh 'tbu Don't Coli Us W. Boll LOMI ·:t. FrH Eotl. .tn, f·I00-21t.fl011, 81• • 411 - . wv 002145. '!"'. Rllidtntlal or comrnorclol wltlno. ... Elact{ltal1 W\1000301, 304·171- "'11l oloe new HtVice 0! reptifl. ....., U· censed eleclrlclan. Alllenour ~'T' . -.... Jb .,.,~ ai::;;une • GEMINI (Mar 'iO) P;omtoea· . will counllor nolhlf1111oday, btlcau~a In lbe {lnal analyala, only lhe deeds will ! manei. Fortunala(y, you'llbs o"' ollhe i achllvefl. ' CANCER (June 21-.luly 221 Feelings · 1could be hurt lodtly If you weigh y011r have •• much HH-conlldlnce • you , IOWd one's achle>ementa agalnallhole ' " - - - - - - - .· altould ha... To.,._ ltttpOitafd oiJjeC- of anolhar po11.on you admire. Their ' Call Tom 30<·6 75·" 86 1 20 Yfllrt ' •· ••perienct. . ~ ~~~ ",,'. Natum ·Eight· usual- RO{lary- GOALS 1 800·482·8260. 17111. "~ . 1· 2<1>6677 I f~ unll ::::=:~~=-~~~~--, Budget Price Transmiaalons, \t, tabllshed 1975. Call (614) 446· ·' : SEIZED CARS From $175. -Nil' u· I 08·70 Or 1·800·287·0578~ Rogefl • Wa!et"prooflng, , ' Pouches, · C.adillaca, ~hevys, BMW's, Corvetl&l, Also Jeepe, 4 WO's, Vour Area. Toll Fret 1· ·=~~. 33 Aclrflla Luplna 3NT · If you've read anything by Max · Hardy, you'll know what to expect from bia latest book.- "Competitive · Bidding with Two-Suited Handa" (Devyn Press; '12.115, postpaid, frolll Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies; 800274-2221). He presents a comprehen· sive and cohesive examination or bis subject. The key element In Hardy's method is that an immediate cue-bid over tui opponent's opening bid shows the higheat·ranlting and lowest-rank· ing unbid llllits, with the lower-l'tlllklng being longer or 8tronger <or both) than tbe higher-ranking. So, over a one-diamond opening. a two-diamond overcall ahows ·apades and clubs, with the clubs being longer or strOnger (tir both) tbim the spades. Holding only lour spades ia fine. Tbis style requires adapting a few other sequences. II you are interested. this book will supply everything you need to !mow to give the Hardy pre· scription a try. . · · This is the only full deal given in the book. Hanly argues that South's oneno-trump overcall should be natural, not unusual (showing the two unbid suits), which is the way many pairs play. Jlardy uses the jump to two no· . trump to show the unbid suits, and be asks how one can reach three 110· trump on the8e North-South hands il unable to bid one no-trump in a'natur· a! sense. North jumps to game in the expee· tstion that hie club suit wiU be worth an annfu1 of tricl!a. South wins the first trick with the spade 10, cashes lbe club ac:e, and fi. neases dummy's club eight, the percentage play alter East dropa the jack. When East discards, South can coUect an overtrick. Uncond111ona1 hfetrme guarantee. ' ~ Local references furni"ahed. Ea· t Ford 5000 With New Agco load.. , ..,,_•2..,,ooo __6_1•_·3_79 _·..,938_1:._ . --'--I8DD·218·~ooo Ext. A·2S1< For Husqvarna modtl 51 chain aaw Curtfill Ltst~nga, Ol'l sale S33SI lhls month only. Upton Used Cars Rr. 82-3 Mite• tree tau I free chain & free South of Leon, WV. Financing gloves. Siders Equipmenl 304- Available. 3CJ4.456-10G8. 875·7421 . ctlltnt Condition, $75; Aluminum Diamond Plait Tool Box Sits Full Size Pit:k·Up, $200, Alvere• Acoltlc Guitar Case Tuner & Trslning Video 1325, 6U -24S· 1991 .06dgt caravan LE, loa!MdJ great condition, sharp, high Whllt .{g9J Chtvy Aotro LT, Ext.f Pactoage. AC, PB. PS. Til~ Cruloe,-, Regil!ered Garman ~ ahorthair pointer pops, oreal Ohl!or hunltrs and excellent pet for · an, 175. 614-742·31.77. • ·Dried shell corn SB.OO pet 1001bs in bulk . 304·372 -5023 From dark 8033. ..:· loaclad;' . Registered Beagle Pups, 6 Weeks, ShOts, Wormed, tso: Can Hold Till Christmas. Steve Slapleron, 614·446·4172, 614·2-56· Stlto RooJto 850, 61 .. 2455595. 614~256 · Uileage 1 1:' Honia z.so 2'\liheel.:'.sido : Honda TRX 125 4 Who,e loru $1 ,400, 61<-448-l:J<G, ' Carn $3.00 bushel. 'Yhile picking S1aaonal Firewood, i t990ilwnd<ilblrd.'·lad, autori'tat~. Santa's Christmas Trees, 1501 Satellite ayotom, dloh & Toahjba 120 rtctlver, complete $326 wllooperate. 81<-441·0135. . t 9119 Beretta GT Red S.nraol, 2 1989 Ford Tempo Gl 4 Door, 5 :1'1~ 31 EniN- Nol1b 1'188 Opening lead: Top Raila, Seatt 7, Clean, ClGo'l,l Doors, Engine & Transmi11ion, ISK $4,900 513-57..2!1311. power windows and c:loqr lack.a, new drea, A-1 shape, call Osvtd, 614-742-2211 days or 614-0492389 evenings. 580 DELIYER'I PERSON Local FurniJure Co. Compelitive wget, benerits, Send resume to: Bo• P- 12 c1o Point Pleaunt Rtgillet 200 Ualn St. Pl. Pleas· WANTED 1987 Chevy Celebrity 2.8 Iller engin, 185,000 miles • Door. Work car S950 614·446-0948 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 door, needs 1989 Dodge Caravan SE V-6, i ' Auto, Good Tires, New Brakes" Shoc~es & Struts , Slide Door, : 1087 KX-80 KaWIIIki, II(C cond, mu.at sau. 304·578-8907. Grammer, Guitars, Banjo, Manda· lins, Fiddles, Electric & Up Right Baae, 614·4-46·1158. WANTED INT mllea. 15.500. 304·882-31125 an« .:.M:..:a.:.rti.:.n:..G:..ib-:s-on...:..H-:ar:.:mo.:.n-:y.:.~-.-m-,h-a-. 1 12x80 Kirkwood 2 B.edrooms; 1 l epm or~ meolage. $350 090. 61<·7<2·2373. Balh, Excellent Condltlon, $6,500 30<· 738· 7295. Weal 1987 S- 10 Bl·azer 4114, higiJ !f1iles. new mo~r. new paint and porta. $4,200. 304-675-16<5. lenll 8 14-448-MSt Kramer elec: tric guitar & Kramer KA-22R amp. plus two pedals, 1 yr. old, same as new condition, Galllp<illa, OH 45631. Alllnquwloo IMI Bo Hak! In Confidence. . · Dealer: West 32- 21111wr:• vencllnv .' 1990 Olc:ls Toronedo, loaded, power t¥erythl.no, sharp. 98,000 5 70 Wanled llcensed Towboat Operators To Join Our Company. W. Pay Up To $205 Par o., [)e. pending On Exp&fience. We Offer ,_ .t01K Program AI Well AI A Caftttria Strlt Benefit Package. Tows Are Seldom More Than Three LengUlt At One Time. Vur Round Work Wilh A Growlhg Young Company. Sand Reaume lnctudlng Present Salary And Job History To: CLA 3116 Clo Galllpollt Daili' Tribi.lne, 82S Third Avenue, Vulnerable: Neltlier Registered Australian Shepherd Puppies, Red And Slue Merles ·Great With Kids l Champion BloodUne, Aeaaonablt Price. 614· Instruments wv 25550. HJ87 Cadillac 4 Ooora, Sedan DeVille Blue 814·388-0104. .:.-:~=;.;.;.~M~u.;s..:;..lc.;a_l_ _ _ l 1993 lincoln Conrinentol Signa· ~2101. •'t 1987 Ford Bronco, lull slzt, wheel drive, auto tl'lnt, compleat engine rebuild, front & rtar aua~ ,l pension rebuild. new palnl, nt~! wtleela & tires, txc condition.• 0429. s Stan $12.88/hr, pluo benetlto. For ~ $5,800. 304-8115387<. •Q Saulll • A Q 10 ·2 • Q76 • QJ 9 8 • A2 9418. 1619. POSTAL JOBS Uil85 Ford Ranger 4114 V·l!l, Rf· l built Transmlulon And Top 112l Of Motor, Recent Paint Job And, Body Work, S3,500 080, 814-r 1987 Honda TRX70 Four Wheeler $1,150 080, 1987 Honda ·-9925. REAL ESTATE .I d 1988 Ofdl Toranado Excellent Condition, Loaded, Must SH To 8eli8Yt Daytime Call M·f 1·5 Of Leave t.,'leasage AI '11•·-'48· Thil newspaper wt.n not lrnowltngly oocepl -ntttlslor raal-te wf11Chltlln Yloltlllon of 1he law. PHYSICAL lHERAPIST • HoiZOf Clinlt:, A Very Progrenive Muld • • 1 d $600, 614-742·2203. 1988 .opaz, our oor, runs goo , mi>!J. $1,600 814-371-21145. 1.acJO.II43-6033 ... PS, VOK Actual MAn, 12•.500, 614-2455887. Price reduced 55% ! Only one very nice purebred Siberian Husky puppy left, 12 weeks old, gray & white, female, p ~ e11r mask, wormed, $80 ea., call 614-9925144. MX tamlllolotatul or •.•· ·~·- . llmltadon or clacrlmtnatlon.• • A 10 7 5 3 • J .7 5 By Phillip Alder Golllpclio SemlnaroBoalnAt Noon&3P.M. Or Cal: Ylclory EIPI'IIO orfuln, Of any lntentloo to - ·any sor:h prllet11nce, •J9713 • K 10 t 4 2 • 6 2 1985 Olds 98 RtQtncy PW. POl. , 1!67.:J<04. '"C. . I Eaa • K 8 5 •As 1984 Subaru 4 WO Runa Good, t 11,000090614-258-1233. ~ 256-6800. Weal Conditioning, High $5,500;6 14-68?-62117. Miniature Schnauzers, AKC, ahot:a and Wormed; ~Ito toy POodles, champion bloodlinea, 814- ~~~~~~~~~~ p ~-~.. " 1989 Fora ... V·S, 302, Auto, AI... , Cu te & CuddiV Christmas Pres - ~- ~~ ~ ~~~ · 30~4-~67~5-~7!:7<~0~._ _ =---:-..,-...,-----l•nts, Pomeranian Puppv"s 6 14 · Thunderbird Minr Condition. firewood tor sale, $30 a load, you ~~4 46-:::._·8:.:253=·------Price $4,000, For Sale . pjctc-up, 61 ..9<8-3027. Ferret For Sale. 2 Cages, $150. ,- , 2 . s·"·•~oo. BO, Very CI&8~;J, 614· 44 II'I:;IN" 61-4-4-48·0276 EV&nll"lgl. to Grttd$2,1100, 614-311NJ323. 7215. aeos. edV~ All rottl-t• In '* ne we paper Ia aubject lhl Ff<leral Fair Houalng Act 1Q82 Ford -4x4 St• Ton .t SPHCf.l 302, Loti Of New Parts, Run,t: 3188. 25'% olleveryttlingl Groomif9 specials ancll(ennel rates: Bath & condition, 110.00 pets, Thank you, CIYisty. :::---:-.:-:c:--:::------- • K 4 ... K 10 8 8 I 4 3 I CFA Himalaran Kinens, ft Weeks Old, Call Alter B P.M. 614 ·4413 - D2tA. Mlgh EffiCiency Furnect, 'christmas Puppies, 2 Males, 2 80,000 BTU ·$785; 80,000 BTU .. . Femalto, St 5 Ea<h, 614·388· iFire wood for sara. 30"-' 75 _7931 c:i~ppod.~~E~OH~304<1:'::-,;,7~5ee-:::':70:-':c.= - I or 304 •67 S.50S3. " Does the change appeal? FALL SPECIAL ized apt. lor elderly and handl· 1 gas Cat Fleerwood Brougham, looks & Runs Greal , $1,500 ·080, Wilt Consider Trade, 614· 441-1975. 6 Elm AI 'tbu Ttoinl For Cor11>1otio.n 01 Flrlt -~ OBO 1Q79 Ford Bronco 4114, 400 V-1. • $3000, 814-11112·4212. Shape, Garage kept , 814·4-tt · t 0845, See At: 1410 George•' Creek Road, GallipoMI. ~! ••t - ehtiYeno. 30<·6953859. 1g 78 Dodge 400 CID Englnt wi th • J B5 1995 Mercury Grande Marqulae Aebullr, 302 V-8, Approx. 20,000 Miles Full Power, Sharp $2,500 ; 1985 Dodge Alrles Station Wag. on , 2.2, "Cyltndtr, Auto, Runs Great, Good Worl(, Car S1 .600 ; 1975 Chevy 112 Ton Pick-Up, 3 Speed, 350 'V·B 4 Barrel Full Size, Work A Haul S8DO, 814·4•6 · $885; 100,000 BTU ·S995. The _n_oo.c·-..,.---------' e. Aerts, Gallipolis area, 2. 7 Small furnished efficenc,. 1 bed· Above Prlcet Are For Furnate 'c h"ot"• ~,. room, ·11~0/mo, all utilities paid, n , rw miles out Neighborhood Rd . 0 nIY· Fret · EI II mate ••0 1na11 II 271 N. Second Av"enu.o StB.OOO negotiable. 814·4•1· depoail required, Pt. Plauanl. · Furnace, Duct Work, Etc:. ·s Veer ~·-6757783 . t !dl2.leoYO message. Warrant.. All Partl. UfetlrM War· .Mktdleport,Oh . ., E 614-002·4514 0n H Twjn 'Rlvars Tower, now accepting ranty rchenger 6, 1 4· •••MERRY CHRISTMAS... comm.rcial build· 446·6308: t·800·291-tl0118. Open12·12December22, 23, 24 call 81+448-•01 1 appllcaUo~a lor tb<. HUO oubold- RENTALS No COl? Tullion -Frot Ttoiring 1$t.SOO Expense Ottllgoflon) Wit BONJS Lots & Acreage Parcels povod tiona. wldo ;,qu;,.. ploaae) TruckSc:l'ool Cfrotls; • Slarl .25« Por Ill. -PO< BTU visual ftamt bedroom furnished aplrl· 1 Acre On Pauum Trot Roaf:l, lfWit in lAiddleporl, call 814--«6· Possible Land Conlrac.t, $16,000, 30D1, .81,·992-2178 or 814-992· 5304 or 614-992·5231 . 61~·388·8978. ' AKC Ttglstered Dalmatian pups, bred ror temperament, Champion line, reasonable prices, atud 18Nice1M1Uable, 81-t-749-3342. Blue point Siamese kiuens, 7 weeklold.304-87S.S702. Slit, $250 includto '614-992·30<5. 304-738-3401. 230 1968 ·cadillac & 1086 Chevy AKC Regl1tered Cockat Spaniel · 1983 Old• Omega $200 firm, new Pup1, Colofl: Black, Blonde, Buff ' tires, fuel pump, warer pump, 61~ · I White, ...... & Females. Sholl I .c99.c2:._·3:._4:..s.o_o_lte:..r-:6.::.pm. _ _ _ __ & Wormed, Alao, AKC Regt11ered 1984 Dodge Diplomat 614· 446· ChihJahua,814~742. .3887. 992·508<. Equal Houolng Oppor· UIIOCsliiiBsc:f< No PoymontoTIII Moroh L - APR In YNro Qnty Mitro 445 Ef'9~. Floor i · AtHO, Project Car. Very Re storable, Orl~e Away. Extra PariS Car with Good Englnt, Trans .. Mobile. Takt ~~~ S850 Cash 080 1!114-388-9181 tO 992·3<58 or e14-992-32117 350 I Built Furnished 3 Rooms & Beth. Na Pets. Reference And Depotlt R• qulred, etof.446-t5t;, 1892 Umlted Edition Schult, bedrooms, , I 1idinu. lhingle roof. lOlBI -11· 25 Insulation, 18 free refrigerator, heat pump ton), oulbYildlng & porch, I!S-1 Job Opportunlly Hllir Stylist And Nail Technician Needed. Call 814-448-6059 For . Men ~brmalion. · I ....... 411tdld11'8 unl1 lngndllnl •-16 • I 1... ll8oCINW 11 a.- layl"'" 41 Frtehw17 Loclgl 11111 18 Cry "' 10 Exude .nlmtatlan 152 How . _ . 1tCrmng 20 AKC ootrcwn 221eck 2A ,_... tn8t'k 14 . _ Apartments ~ 1 O.O.!Iolldey ALDER 440 -Dtanlllha,....._ tor Loft ACROU PHILLIP I · a~ltlll ,rnightnolbe-r. . AOIWIIUI CJI!I. »M. 11) Do nollll 1LEO CJu1Y 23-Aug. 22) Do not be jealous MaiiKt you H1101 -!YOM ltQNM will , 1 loday Ha friend gN mtn anentlon than your !diM and PQIIIIOt• todly. The • .1 you do ala aoclalgalllltlnv. The nexl · people wll aupport ,ou. ' lime atoutld, you oould be lha 11ar ollha PliCal ll'ell. . . . . . . 211) FINtnclal ; " ' -· ....... O.C 11 111811 I, trendl could 1M a mload bag lor you VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-lep1. 22) Try 10 be ·· • . lodly. you1 glltu II- . stiiCU..IOdlyln NQinlloyourgeneroeln the,_ eheltfl, you could be !uc*ler · ... In olin you may lt•u .... but you lly. Do not ...0 the 11odmf\llng while 1 1111n UIUalin - - - entarpt!111 or : wllllnilh r/lt!l'flll.,._ :11gnoottg lie~· enc~~avcira. 8Hrch tor oulleiiiOr ,our ARIU CIIM'tlll ~1"""" 11) Try 101M ' U8RA (llpl, n-oot. D) Two tp8Ciai 1 CJII-IItllnl 00tljl -toclly -milling flld. :~ fMndt may play IIPII1IIe IIJIM in'your . IAGITTAIIIIIa - . 1:1-DM. 11.) You '1!IIDnllltlllllllll ae.s; but llr the 1, ...... toclly. One oould PfOve qulllmlghl find~"'; Ill awltwlld poll- •lololt\ cllln'llll ,atl' lfhUiot• Of Ill' IIi !' lui, the olllrmlgl'tl- OCJIItpbllut•. 11an toc11y fyou .... 10 cii!Mia flllncl'l 'daud,aw~ot Mtll. ., ICOR'IO (Oot. 14-Nov. H) Ramaln opinion, 11ut you cllln'l . . . . wlllhll point :·TAUMIICAIIII• MlpiOI A IOIIng ..,_ . alell, beeltu1a IOmlllllng ,au think Ia 011 view. Knc!W 1\t IGolt lor tOii•Wll : allon can ba readju1t1cl and lurnad . under your control might nol bl too and you'll lind 11. Tile Altro-Graph ;: _...s bUI I wl 11M II 111e 119" :j..,,.. UIIUIUIII ~ could a~Mc!~ ht II n I lly ....... lllhltlh . . . _ nuly 1(111 ilr!¥!f!lllott_ Y!JU Olf! ~·' :.j loclay'U~III. . •. .. ' . In-..,_.... 1 "'*' t'l "*"· . .:. J! .r. ' ,, .. 'I .., , <II;,!_ �Ohio Lottery Buckeyes defeat Ala. State Super Lotto: 3-8-1 G-18-28-41 Kicker: 4-8-5-1-5-9 Pick 3: 3-3-6 Pick 4: Sports on Page 5 Cloudy tonlaht, lows In the alngla dlglt1. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgha around 20• 1-2-1-2 • Vol./47, NO. 181 011118. Ohio v•-.y Pubt'-hlntl Company 2 SectloM, 11 P-utie, 35 cenl8 AGlnr.tt Co. tle•IP'I*' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 19, 1996 FEC reports Cremeans Holiday tradition continue camp ~pent $1.7 mill.i on I JJi~ \ By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett Newa Service .FREE* PRODUa DEMON~ STRATIONS ' DAILY I ' Res COMESE .THE DIFFERENCE!. p~ in 1994. 1be center has no similar data for the 1996 elections. "Cremeans lost because he was a poor campaigner and there· was a weak pro-Democratic momentum in the campaign," said Alfred Tuchfar- • ber, director of the lnstitu~ for Poli· · cy Research at the University of Cincinnati. In the 18th Congressional District, incumbent Republican Rep. Bob Ney raised more than $860,000 during the two-year election cycle that began in January 1995 to defeat Robert Bureh, a Democrat, whn raised $228;000. Ney 's campaign is debt-free and his treasury has $31 ,443. Burch's post-election campaign finance reports weren 't on file at the FEC. In nearby West Virginia, Rep. Alan Mollohan, who was unchal· lenged, spent $204,000 on his reelection. Lega·l aid hails jury award as renters' rights victory Ftxlory. . SUPERIOR. QUALITY AND NOW LOWEST I WASHINGTON- Money doesn't always play a central role in deter· mining the winner of a congression· al campaign. · In Ohio's 6th Congressional District, former Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans ouispent Ted Strickland. a Democrat, by more than $1 milli~n . dollars, but Cremeans lost. In his defeat, Cremeans becomes an anomaly in American polit!cs. A preliminary analysis of the November elections by the Center for Responsive Politics concludes that only 10 percent of candidates who spent more than their opponents lost at the polls. Also, more than 90 percent of incumbents win re-election. according to the center, a nonpartisan group that studies the now of money in 'elections and legislative actions. Rep .-elect Strickland, who will be swom in Jan. 7, is the fanner incumbent who was defeated by Cremeans in the 1994 elections. ln .the campaign just ended, Cre- · means spent nearly $1.7 million, compared to Strickland's nearly $675,000, according to post-election · repons filed at the Federal l!lection Commission. ' As of Dec. 2. Cremeans had $83,562 in his treasury and a debt of $107,818 . . Strickland had a war chest of $14,020 and a debt of $2,878 as of Dec. 5. Cremeans spent three times more than what the average House winner spent in 1994, which was $516,126. Cremeans also outspent the average House incumbent - who spent $945,608 - in 1994. On average, defeated .candidate~ spent $238,715 •• 1-10 Attorneys with Southeastern Ohio Legal Services are hailing a recent Meigs County Court case as a victo' ry for renter$' rights. On Dec. 3, a· Meigs County Court jury returned a verdict awarding a /t&ll·nif'1f~SI50 In raVoi"of'Debora ' Henry and' against Ron and Shirley Miller. Hen~ was a tenant of the Millers' in a trailer located at 1937 Front St.,_ · Racine. 1be lawsuit, filed April 10, by SEOLS, sought. damages for lack of adequate heat in the trailer during the winter and for the Millers turning water off to the trailer several times to pressure Henry to move. She received $780 in compensatorY damages and $780 in punitive da~ages . . We are v~ry pleased wtth the jury's verdict and we thank them for' their hard work, attention and patience," said Thomas R. McGuire, the attorney who represented Henry at the trial. , "By a~arding punitive damages. the jury sent a ·me,fagli 'to ~lt'area landlords.that they should not use self help means to pressure their tenants to move," he added. _ Ohio law prohibit• a landlord from lloing anything to recover pos· session of residential premises other than filing an eviction lawsuit and getting a court order granting them possession of the premises . A landlord cannot tenninate utilities, change locks or threaten tenants, McGuire said. The jury also rejected allegations made by the Millers that Henry had caused damage to the trailer. These members of the Middleport Church of Christ will conti!Jue a long holiday tradition Sunday with the praaentl!tlon of the church:s annual Christmas cantata. The 1997 holiday mu1lcal · J)llstntatlon, "Such A CelebraJion," will begin at7 p.m. at church, located on the corne.r of Fifth Avenue and Meln Street, accprding to Pastor AI Hartson. The public is Invited to attend. (Sentinel photo by Tom Huntar) · · · FBI assesses damage after arresting veteran agent on espionage charges "We are pleased that the jury rejected these claims," McGuire said. "It is important for other landlords to WASHINGTON (AP) - Aided know that when they violate the ten· by a cooperating former Russian ant's legal rights, they can not make official, the FBI is assessing the damup claims against their tenants•and .age now that one of its own veteran · wjil tlfem, irr~oun. ; · ,.c . . - her-bec:on!e lhe·mmtl:I;S:<>IIl" "the jury follilcl-that the Millers · ' cia! cl\arged in less than three years failed to adequately repair the fumace · with selling secrets to the Russians. and thus failed to provide the means Earl E. Pitts. 43, an FBI supervi· to have adequate heat," he continued. . sor and · fonner counterintelligence "The Millers tried to blame the poor officer, was charged Wednesday with heat on the tenant and asked the jury selling secrets to the Soviet Union to award them over $2,800 for and Russia during 1987-1992 for repairs, including a new furnace. The more than $224,000. He could face jury rejected these claims and award· life in prison . Pitts' arrest followed a 16-month ed the Millers only $1 for a table they loaned to the tenant and did not get · undercover investigation triggered back." · by a former Russian official at the ·SEOLS, serving Athens, Gallia. United Nations who joined FBI ·Meigs and Vinton counties, provides agents in posing as phony Russian legal representation to people who spies tryirig to get Pitts to do more cannot afford private representation. spymg. The undercover probe, whi ch cost Nor arc a0 y death~ Dlamcd on formore than $1 million. hit a serious. mcrCIAstationchiefHarotd Nicholtcmporary snag on its third day son, who pleaded innocent last month unwittingly caused by the . honesty to sell in~ the. identities of ,new CIA ·Dnd-J"ltriotiom of·Pim' cwife;-Mary, · qgenl~ ,lllcc."· 1~if."'m\e'1tusslans who turned in her own husband. allegedly. paid Nicbofson more than · Now "we arc conducting ... a $180,000. · · dam_agc assessment," FBI Direc tor At a court hearing Wednesday in LoutS Frech told a news conference. Alexandria, Va., Pitts was charged But so far, Frech added, "I certainly 'will! attempted espionage and conwould not compare h~~ with Aldrich spiracy to commit espionage. He also Ames m any degree. . was charged with a lesser espionage In 1994, Ames, a CIA officer, count and with conveying governpleaded guilty to spying that Has been mcnt property, each of which carries blamed for the deaths of 10 Western a maximum 10-ycar penalty. A bail agents . He was paid more than $2.7 hearing was set for Friday. million by Moscow. . These recent cases have promptNo deaths arc blamed on Pitts ed Frech to observe that the demise · only the compromise of data about of the Soviet. Union in 1991 has not FBI counterspy cl'forts against produced any decrease in Russian Moscow. spying here. Uncooperative loca·l governments facing wrath of state .auditor • • . HAMILTON (AP) -1be state auditor says he 's tired of some local governments refusing to cooperate with auditors. And 'he says some public eitti· ties are not keeping adequate financial records. Auditor Jim Petro said his office will be more aggressive in dealing with public bodies that cannot be audited because of poor record-keeping. Serious financial troubles at Central State University, in Youngstown's city government and in several other ca5es under state investigation have him worried. "We believe government at every level needs to be accountable," Petro told a meeting of government finance officers Tuesday. · "There is much more theft and fraud in the state than I ever thought there 0 . was.'' In one case, Petro's of~cc has recommended that the state attorney general try to remove an elected township clerk from office for refusing to organize records into audit form. Kim Norris, a spokeswoman for Petro, said Wednesday she would not identify the clerk, The attorney general has not r~sponded to the request, Ms. Norris said. . \ State auditors uncovered ne"!IY $600,000 i~ !heft at another locality, Petro said. He would not identify that case, which remains under investigation. Last week, Petro placed the city of You~gstown under a fiscal watch, a designation in a new law authorizing state financial oversight for local governments with morley problems. Youngst9wn ran a $6.9 million deficit about8 percent of its municipal budget - in 1995. Despite death threat, Peruvian hostage scene 'very tranquil' OPEN 11011 RIM W9-6 AFTER OIUROI SUN 1·5 ...•. BHIEVIIOl'l . • • OLDSMOBilE• I.EilBS•TeYBia '' ••' ••• < II< .. •• I (• • ...i ... :.... ., .. . .. I . LIMA, Peru (AP) - A dozen released from captivity Wednesday . ambassadors and hundreds of other afternoon, reentered the residence YIPs were calm and seemed healthy with a Peruvian diplomat. · "We transmitted to the governduring their second night ih captiviment the message · of the Tupac -ty, despite rebel threats to begin exe' Amaru Revolutionary Movement," cuting them. a doctor said today. None of the guests taken hostage he said when he emerged. He said he during a party at the Japanese ambas- . was not a negotiator and was merely sador's house Tuesday night had passing messages between the govbeen killed, and "it's very tranquil" ernment of President Alberto Fujiinside, Red Cross doctor Marc Cor· mori and the rebels. He said negotiations would tal said. He helped deliver water, medicine resurrie later today, but stressed that and sandwiches Wednesday night to he couldn't.elaborate out of concern ' the residence. where the 23 rebels had for the hostages' safety. divided the approximately 400 Fujimori has made no public state· hostages into groups and guarded ment .on the standoff. them in :separate rooms with guns and . The rebels said Wednesday that. • unless the government met their ! grenades. . • "We spilke with people, collected demands, they' would begin executing messages for their families," he said their hostages one by one - starting early today at a police line ncar the with Peru's foreign minister, Fran1 two-story residence that is part of a cisco Tudela. spacious, walled-in compound. "We 9an't wait any longer;" rebel . ThC: government is negotiating commander Emilio Huertas told a · with the rebels, members of the Lima television station. · Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Move· · But the deadline was just after · mcnt who want 300 comrades noon Wednesday, and this morning ' released from jail, cban~s in gov- . there was no sign that anyone had : emment policy, and ~ncy_ and safe been killed. The rebels released five • puaaae to the Amazontan.Jungle. more host~p~ Wedneaday·u a "gOOd Early today, Canadian Ambas- faith gesture" ·and made no !flare sador Anthony ,Vincent, whn was •. mention of the deadline . The rebel s infiltrated,the partyan annual event honoring Japanese Emperor Akihito's birthday dressed as waiters, carrying champagne and hors d'ocuvres. They set off explosions and exchanged gunfire with police for almost an hour. Two hostages and a rebel were reported wounded. In the early hours of the standoff, lherebels released aboiitl70 people, mostly women, and claimed to be holding 490 more. The hostage-taking shook confidence in the Peruvian government, and the stock market was forced to close three hours early Wednesday after domestic stocks plummeted. Officials said it might not reopen today. The situation presents an excruciating choice for Fujimori, wl!o has cracked down on guerrilla violence to reduce the threat of terrorism and attract foreign invcslmcnt, especially by the Japanese. Allowing the impasse to continue ' or cavmg tn to rebel demands, would. ilndcnninc his anti-guerrilla polil:y. · But strong action against the occupiers would go diRctly against Japanese calls to put the safety of the hostages first. . , ' .. The Young stown and Cleveland school systems are in fiscal emergencies, a more advanced crisis stage in which a state-appointed team takes over tcnlporary fiscal management. , Petro has said his office is unable to audit Central State this year because' the school lacks adequate nscal records. ' The publicly supported university faces debts of at least $11.6 million/ and trustees are considering a variety of deep spending and program cuts. , Petro said the Legislature will have to decide whether to grant Central · State special concessions or finance the school's deficit. , "I will demand absolute accountability for every dime spent," he said: , Petro said he barely missed fulfilling a campaign promise to dciiver all' audits within six months, but expects to meet the pledge within the next year, . - - - -- - - - - - - - - - · - - - --.. - --- --·--------·------''~• Hostages in Peru • r 10-FCX)T- HIGH ELEOTAtCAL FENCE ATOP A. 15-R)OT.ftGH The allndofl continua at the Jape- •mbltlsador'• compound, ••lelllal Peruvian , • rebela demend 300 · . .'. '· lmprl1oned : . .· • " . ' ,,r. comredta .. "'" :"1 CONCRETE WALL .•• ' ""~~~ ''\~ ••' t·•~·-• ·~ I ·••••.. . ' ill!=·~·~ ~ .,, < . • ~>* Events: 4 "1;''t~:f"!J Ill ·• About 8 p.ra. 'TIItsdJzy rebtl.r ilifiltrat• ~~!!"tt!P.o,.-· ~ pari)• dressed (4S waiters, seizing •he ,j~=~~~~~.. ~uesrs. They exchange gunjirr wilh polict. I Rebels derTWml frudom for 300 ~mp~ison ed ft~hlerJ . • About 170 IWstuxes art IYI<ased. mosl/y women. • W...,.sollzy mornllfl a R•d Cross · ' reprt.H!IIlativt tnttrJ the compowu/ to mtdialt negotiutionJ bttween rdtls llltd authorititJ. a At ...n the rtbtl• sa.1thty will start killing hostages within 20 min11tes, starting with Peru's fortig,. ntinilter; Frtlllcitco Tude/a, O.adlin• pass<~ with no sign t!KJt llllY killin~t occurrrd. . . a A""Y s_!KJrpJhOOim"' nearby moftOfM surrmmJ cotnpolllkl. · AP/TIICie Tso, Wm. J. '·. 1 cu- � 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 18, 1996 ashley blue bryan cuckler epling leach payton samplas smith