http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24dde103aef19d6612b024b1a530e0ac.pdf 91b4a466cffd966f88cb6901af37a4d9 PDF Text Text Page 14 o The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 6, 1995 ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS I!OREBODII Monday thra Ohio Lottery OSU's George named to AP's Super Lotto: 5-17-23-35-44-47 top grid listing Kicker: 3-8-5-0-0-3 1·4-7 Sports, Page 5 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD TBRU DECEMBER 9, 1995. 7Up WE NOW ACCEPr WIC COUPONS & FEDERAL FOOD S.,AMPS PRODDC'S DOUBLE COUNNS EVERYDAY· SEE S'I'ORE FOR DE'I'ml 12 pk. 12 oz. cani 1-0-2-2 lb ' . BreasIs •••••• ~ •••••• FRESH CHICKEN en tine Vol. 46, NO. 156 2 Section, 16 Pages saaa Ribeye Steak ••••••• sJ49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. ~~~ Pepsi Cola Products· Ziller C LB We1ners ••••••••••• ~ ,$ 149 UMOUR Sliced Bologna •••!~ ••• Sill Friskies Cat Food s.s oz. FRESH PORK STEAK OR Roast ••••••••••••••• !~~ sJ49' Rib ••••••••••••••••••L:·••• s COUNTRY STYLE Racine .h ousing renovation funds are still available Corn Dog •••••••••• !~·. 48oz. IDAHO IDIII.Bq Potatoes ••••••••• TROPICANA M.a. eta. Orange Ju1ca •• $199 $149 BALLARDS 8 . I DeIergen ••••••••••• . 7 JOY LIQUID I 22oz. MOBnN BOUSE 20oz. I 1111111 111111AF••••••••••••• Tide Detergent 42...7oz. szaa ' c c Maxwell Housa ADC, Fr. Roast, Lite Collaa • • oz. •s•• Limit 1 Please Biscuits:=~~:·:-~. OR IDA crlnlda or ~· 21 French Fried !~ :: MEIIiOW GOLD ' 1 4 roD Pkg. age Golden . Wheat Mac 8 Cheese 7.1 oz. ·$ 1/lhl. 89 lea Cream•••••••·•••• Blue Bonnet Musselman. Apple Sauce Mar"arina lb. 3/SJDD Soft N Gentle Bath Tissue $ II oz. 3/SJOO GROUND BEEF s 10 •••• • Limit 3 Please mix. As workers dig up residential water lines to install the new meters, they are finding the old water lines arc, in some cases, almost entirely deteriorated. "We are having problems with a lot of the lines running from the meter to peoples' homes," said Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton, showing a rusled, crumbling portion of waler line recovered "Most of the homes in Racine are older and we .are finding that the homeowners need to replace their line running from the meter to their home," said Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. "When installing the water meters, the contractor will replace one or two feet of the line, but the rest of line is' the responsibility of the homeowner," he said. "People think we are running the line all the way into their homes , but we aren•t" The contractor will let the homeowner know if their line is leaking, he said. When working on the water meters. the water is turned off, and after the water is hooked up there will be some dirt in the line, Thornton noted. Residenls must open their OUI· ~ide faucet or bathtub and let it nm until the water clears. he explained. · Roger Jeffers' Excavating began installing the water meters in October, a project thai will finish the village's enorts to improve its 55year-old water syslem. The meters will help the village lind leaks in its water system and cut usage lessening the cost of producing water, explained Thornton. In addition, since the meters feature built-in backtlow valves, the system will help the village comply with Ohio Environmental Protection Agency regulations restricting backllow. Thornton said the system will be one of the most modem in southeastern Ohio. helping take the village's water system into the 21st century. The meters are paid for by a Community Development Block Grant of $156,100 and an Appalachian Regional Commission grant of $80.000. The village's share consists of $94,000 funded by a two-percent loan through the state water autlmrity. Meters should be hooked up in mid-January. Billing will be done monthly starting in January. (Continued on Page 3) OLD WATER LINES - Racine Mayor Jelf Thornton displays sections of corroded residential water line unearthed by workers instaUing new water meters in the vUiage. Leaking water lines can cause big problems to homeowners. (Sentinel photo). By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff As work begins to wind down on the Racine Community Housing Improvement Program, local officials are scrambling to spend the remainder of the project's fund s. Work began in June on the program, which is designed to help low-tomoderate income homeowners renovate their houses. Tbe village was awarded tl1e CHIP grant last year, allowing households meeting grant guidelines to receive up to $18,500 for needed repairs including roof replacement, new windows, furnaces and painting. The original plan was 10 renovate 20 owner-occupied houses in the village, along with four rental units. To date, 19 owner -occupied homes have either been repaired or are now in the process. Two rental units have also been renovateoJ, according to county housing coordinator Jean Trussell, who wrote the cHIP grant. In addition, the village received $25,000 in new sidewalks through the program . Of the $360,000 allocated for renovating. owner-occupied homes, $13,600 remains, Trussell said. In addition, $45,000 is left from money set aside for rental building repairs. Trussell said plans now call for .renovating a total of 23 owner-occupied homes, in addition to the two rental units already overhauled, by requesting a transfer of the funds . Trussell said she will apply for a siK-month extension on the project which she said has taken longer than usual to complete due to the low number of participating contractors. An extension is a routine matter, she added. . Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton said his main concern is that the money be spemlocally instead of being sent back to Columbus. If the houses cannot be done, he said he hopes the money can be used to put new windows in the Meigs County Home (infumary). However, Trussell expressed doubt that the money could be used for that purpose. "Helping low income homeowners ... that's what the grant is for." she said. "It can't be used for other things." TP-C nets funding' for plant Auction ·of dolls slated to -benefit the United Fund Stokley 'omato Juice ~~~ OLD SPRINGHILL By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff With more than half of Racine's new water meters ·installed, village officials and homeowners are finding out that new water meters and old water lines sometimes don't 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 7, 1995 Out with the old 49 · Liver •••••••••••• :b~.. KABI • s <..:lulllly • Previously-used lines turning up as Racine improves water service BONELESS CHICKEN l :r: ~ Low tonight In tbe teens clear . Friday, increasing cloudl: ness. Highs In the 30s. Pick 4: $279 288SECOND IT. POMEROY, OB. ~:·_:=~~:r Pick 3: 12 pk.l2 oi. cans Sunday BAM-10 PM ,.:~ :_··~\-~~~: ..~-.-~ ·.,. ·-~. ·.: ;~:~ ·. -~~ _. . 0::1 ~la.. ) ·:" j .. ~-; ~· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Residents will be given an opportunity to buy a beautiful doll and contribute to a worthy cause at the same time at Saturday· s public auction to be held at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. The auction will take place in the lobby of the bank at I p.m. with Paul Reed, bank president, as the auctioneer. Proceeds from the sale of the 54 dolls costumed by area womel\ in the dress-a-doll contest sponsored by the bank will go to the Meigs County United Fund. , Refreshment~ will be served at the auction. Wednesday afternoon , the dolls were judged in several categories and the winaers were announced. The grand prize winner of a $200 savings bond was Marilyn Spencer of near Chester in the crochet category. Other prize winners were Pat Wolf of Chester. the prettiest; Louise Staat of Middleport, bridal; Brenda Neutzling of Pomeroy, character; and Trisha Johnson of Chester, 1904 costuming. The year was selected because it was in 1904 that the Fanners Bank wa.s founded . The first place winners in each category will be presented $100 savings bonds by the bank. Joann Williams , the bank employee who serves as chairman of the contest, met Wednesday with Dick Warner. Mt;igs County United Fund drive chair· man, and Susan Oliver, president, to discuss plans for tl1e auction and how the mcmey will be used. The United Fund, which has only been in existence in Meigs. County for three years , distributes monies raised to various non-profit organizations in the county. Proceeds from the sale of the dolls will go into that fund and benellt those groups. The talents of Bend area women are well displayed in the colorful and creative costuming r of the dolls. Many have spent weeks making the outllts and it shows in the design and work· manship in both dress-up and casual attire. Those with bats and handbags. umbrella' and other accessories are coordinated . The hair on many of the dolls bas been styled to confonn with tl1e type of costume. Some are dressed in sarin and lace, others in calico and cotton flannel. There are a number of bride dolls, one or two representing popular singers, some in period costuming, others in pl ayclothes and pajamas. They will remain on display in the bank lobby until the auction takes place Saturday afternoon . Budget proposal calls for smaller cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe White House is ready to band Republicans its opening gambit at the budget talks, a seven-year budget-balancing plan with smaller tax . cuts and shallower bites from Medicare Medicaid and other programs tha'n the GOP wants. "It achieves supposedly what they say they want to achieve - a seven-year budget that ensures balance," while protecting various domestic programs White House Cbief of Staff Leo~ Panetta told reponers Wednesday evening. Republicans said they were ready to bargain. but warned they would not accept a plan based on unreasonably optimistic White House assumptions about the size of future deficits. "We can' t rely on some phon')' White House scCJre " said House Speaker Newt Ginarlch, R-Ga: Panetta said that at today" s negotia~ons ; be would also propose a mechanism "to enslJI'e we achieve balance by 2002."' He provided no details, but adotiilisttation and congressional officials. speaking on condition of anonymity, said tbe White House bad several . options in min~ . Under one. some tax cuts including the president's proposed $500-per-child tax credit - would be withheld in any year that annual deficit targets were not achieved. Under aaother, automatic spending cuts would be triggered in 2002 to make up for any yearly deficit goals that were missed along the way. Beginning in the mid-1980s, Congress and Presidents Reagan aHd Bush enacted a series of mecbanisms - the Gramm-Rudman laws - that required automatic spending cuts if annual deficit targets we~e missed. Deficits grew anyway , and the automatic cuts were almost always rolled back. Panetta spent .Wednesday afternoon at a series of briefmgs in the Capito~ explaining the administralion's plan to· Democrats. Participants said tbe new seven-ye.at White House package has roughly the same $98 billion tax cut and savings of $12A billion from Medicare and $54 billion from Medicaid that Clinton proposed in a 10-year budget-balanfing plan in June. . Administration officials and congressional Democrats said the · new seven-year plan also contains: ..• ·. About $49 billim! i~ welfare about $14 bt)hon more than Chnton proposed m June and much less than Repubhcans want. • A freeze m general government spendmg ltlce road-butldmg and federal salaries, a cut about $60 billion deeper than Clinton sought m June but far shallower than the GOP P{oposal. . . • About $2~ b•lhon t~ htgber revenues by hm1ttng busmess tax breaks, $4 btllton more than Cltnton proposed in June and $11 billion more than Republicans proposed. . . • New Med1care pre~ums costing the elderly and dtsabled $50 billion less.than the GO~ proposal, and reductions f?r.bospltals totaling at least $25 billion less than the Republic:"~ plan. . . • Savmgs of about $20 bllhon achieved by changing the '!fBY !he government calculates the mflabon rate .. Cost-of-l_iving i~creases for Soc1al Secunty rec1p1ents and income tax brackets are both adjusted annually for i~_Jflation . This cbange wou~d slow mcreases in Social Securtt~ ben~fits alld push more people mto htgber tax braclcets. savmg~. PROMENADE WORK- Work on the Pomeroy Grand Promenade project continues this week 115 workers begin construction of a gazebo on the upstream end ol tbe parking lot. Above, workers set posts in preparation for concrete pouring, Earlier, workers began pouring a concrete walkway also on the upper end. (Sentinel photo) By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff More than $500,000 in state Issue II unds have been secured for the proposed expansion of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District water treaunent plant at Long Bot' tom , Meigs County Commission President Fred Hoffman said thiii morning. TP-C requested grant funds lotaling $885,400, out of whicl( $650,000 wa.~ successfully secured by the couuty. The grant will com; bine with a $341.288 loan througq Ohio Public Works and $431 ,000 in local funds for $1.42 million of the $1.65 million project. . The plant expansion is just the ~rst phase or. a three step $3.2 mil-: hon expansion project, whicl( includes a new $950,000 transmission lines, a $605,000 main stbrage tank, along with expansion at thetreaunent plant. . : "In the past. we've requested: montes for the entire project. Thisyear, we broke the project down into portions and requested monies· for the portion that we need the· most, the treatment plant. If we: would have received anything· under $650,000. we would have: had to back off of the project." said: Donald Poole, TP-C's general: manager. According to Poole, the current: plant treats 1.2 million gallons a· day . Expansion will double the: , capacity to 2.4 million gallons: treated per day, and also expand· laboratory facilities for more on- : site testing required by the state. : "Over the past two· years, we"ve· had so many service problems: because during hot weather, we just: could not supply the water. This· expansion will allow us to serve: our current customers better, and: allow us to expand," Poole said. TP-C currently services 4,200: customers in both Meigs and ; Athens counties. · Approximately $235,400 is stili : needed to complete the project, : with that money to come locally .. The remaining amount will come : from grants through the Ohio · Water Developmeut Authority and : Fanners Home Administration, or a: local bank. ' 'We still have a lot of work to : do. We're now going to be able to : complete half of the entire project. . We'll now have about ·a one year : cOnstruction time frame. The grant : : money will come available in July . · I, 1996, and we'll begin the bid- : (Continued on Page ·3) • . I �Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are ~ubject to editing and must be signed with name. <1ddress an_d telephone number. \lo un.signed letters will be published. Letters should be m good tas te. add ressing issues. not personalities ·Business Mirror:· High interest rates, inflation: monsters ·.who have retreated By JOHN CUNNIFF . :. NEW YORK - What ever happened to those two enemies of the peo. : . pie, inflation and high interest mtes? : ·: llle decline of the latter is especially interesting in view of all that talk ': · about a U.S. govenunent default. Even the threat of default, it was said, ::: could add to investor insecurity and cause interest rates to rise. ~·: But the marketplace. it seems. ignored the all the hullabaloo as just ~: · that. Interest on the 30-year Treasury bond fell instead of rose, and j ::: seems destined to continue falling below 6 percent. · ~ :. : Meanwhile, consumer inflation bas remained at roughly 3 percent for ·: • three years ami seems likely to oontinue in lhat range for many months :·: more, a truly stupendous performance that contrasts with the repeated <· warnings. ; :: Fear of inflation bas been wi.th us all through this peaceful period, a : ·: lingering neurosis from the 1970s and 1980s, when inflation was real and ::: painful and sometimes in lhe double digits. It may never go away. ~:. While simple explanations never penetrate very deeply into the eco: ·: nomic morass. they do serve educational pUI]Xlse, at least until the time ::: when the more esoteric and less understandable explanations are offered. In the case of interest rates, at least pan of. the simple, short-term : :·:explanation is tied to doubts about fiscal and political leadership, which ·: • warned of ru1 economic train wreck with unimaginable difficulties to fol· :·: low . Thursday, December 7, 1995 .Page2 Thursday, DeCember 7, 1995 Our boys in Bosnia: is this the '60s again? "The genocide thing has eased up," a Pentagon spokesman told me. "But what we're finding is some scorched-earth policy." Croatians and Bosnians are burning towns to keep lbe Serbs from moving back into them. The same day . a woman called to tell me about ber nephew sta· tioned in Bosnia. "He says it's horrible. Ther have no morals. They shoot you JUSt for nothing." Let's see bere ... burning villages, guerrillas who kill anything that moves Bosnia sounds like a Winter Games version of the Vietnam Olympics. I'm beginning to think the 1990s are really the 1960s upside down - or some kind of flashback you get from smoking the peels from green bananas. Here we are with another young, handsome, charismatic. skirt-chasing Democrat who narrowly defeated a former Republican vice presi· dent to win the White House. Ignoring warnings from a popular general. be is sending ground troops into a distant war that most Americans don't understand or support. The "domino lheory" is back as same humanitarian bot-~es that suckered President Bush into Somalia and Clinton into Haiti. It doesn' t stop there. Tbe haunting echoes of the '60s come complete with a new Beatles soundtraCk for our latest "polioe action." Wben they sang, "Will you still fication ." Troop estimates already need me, will you still feed me, are doubling from 20,000 to when I'm 64?" lhey were not kid40,000. We've promised 600 mil- ding. Turns out lhat all of us wbo lion to bribe the same kind of cor- played Beatles songs backward and rupt tyrants who were our forward looking for the meaning of "friends" in Viemam. life were lost in the Norwegian And once again, dissenters are woods. The meaning of life is being told to shut up and support spelled $$$$, wilb lots of zeros. our president - right or wrong Watch for George Harrison's next without much debate or a declara- hit "My Sweet Hoard." tion of war from Congress. OK, so this is the 1990s. There Because there's no other way. aren •t enough pacemakers to get But here's where it gets twisted: our generation Uuuugb a real repeat This time , Vietnam doves are of the '60s. But these eerie oonnecclucking like hawks . lllis time, lhe tions remind me of all lbe mysteripresident is no PT-109 war hero ous clues on the cover of "Abbey be's a Protest 101 draft evader. Road," that "proved" Paul This time, we're not sending Amer- McCarhley was dead: He was the icans to die to contain communL~m; only Beatie out of step; John wore we're sending them to control white like a long-haired angel. chaos where communism has with- Ringo was di"essed like a pallbearered like a cancer in remission. er, George looked like a grave-digAnd this time, we're not even ger ~ and Paul was barefoot, in a pretending our national security is burial suit. llle license plate on a at risk. We're going to war for the VW behind them was 28IF, as in "spreading poison ." Vietnam "advisers" are now "peacekeep· ers." who will die in "accidents or incidents" instead of 1960s "paci- Peter Bronson E:T1Jir@l!95' fOitf WQ1I:1ll W.ll·~lEGI'II'I'~~'•'""-­ ~ULMt; 11 . : • Treating lhe story as a parent might on bearing a fanciful account from -:·an imaginative youngster, the marketplace said "really?" and went about : ·: iL' real-world business of acting on its beliefs and disbeliefs. . :. · Longer term . interest rates are relatively stable, at least for a while, . : . (Jecause of many factors, among them improved productivity, the ability : · : to finance out of profits, and government promises to cut spending. :::: Some of lhe same reasons apply to lhe low rate of inflation, but you . :. ~an add in a significant consumer factor. llle Consumer Price Index, :·:which is only one measure of inflation, is held down by a changed oon.: · iumer attitude. ·:: : An interesting aspects of that altitude is a greater respect for tbe dollar. ·· :During lhe 1970s and 1980s. you just wouldn't have seen pre-Christmas :: ialcs of the magnitude in which they exist today. Today, they are the ~. nonn . · Retai l shoppers today seek an<hxpect.bargains, and they are getting lhem. and if you don't believe that you can check with retailers, many of whom will involuntarily retire from business after Olristmas. · This resistance, although it is not the full explanation for tbe low level of inflation. works its way back all the way through the production process, where manufacturers cut costs and inventories with the help of autoJn.-'ll ion . The pressure IS. of course, passed right on hack to the suppliers, who must use every measure imaginable to remain competitive. At every state in production and delivery of goods and services, oosts are being kept low not just by improved processes, automation and generally greater productivity, but by keeping a lid on hiring and wages. That closes one circle. Willi wage increases restrained and with a bigb level of job insecurity, consumers simply aren't in the mood, nor in' many instances do Liley have lhe ability, to buy casually or frivolously. (John Cunniff is a business analyst for The Associated Press.) Letter to the Editor Support for Newt unthinkable Dear Editor, . How anyone can support Newt Gingrich the way Mr. Price does is beyond my wildest dreams. He said that Newt was the next best lhing to grandma's apple pie In that case, all I can say is, that grandma must have used rotten apples. A letter to the editor is a way of expressing one's opinion. So therefore, there is no reason Lhis letter shouldn't be printed. My personal opinion of Newt Gingrich is that be is lhe norlh end of a horse beaded south. His last name should be spelled "Grincb." Paul Clark Middleport Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday. Dec. 7 lhe 341st day of 1995 . There are 24 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese wlll)llanes attacked the home base of the U.S. Pacific fleet located at Pearl Harbor on lhe Hawaiian island of Oahu, an act that resulted in America's entry into World War ll. On lhis date: In 1787, Delaware became tbe fust state to ratify tbe U.S. Constitution. In 1836, Manin Van Buren was elected the eighth president of the United States. In 1842. the New York Pbilbarmonic gave its fust concert, performing works by Ludwig van Beetboven and Carl Maria von W~. In 1946, a fire at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta lcilled 119 people. In 1965. Pope Paul VI and Orthodox Pattiarcb Athenagoras I simulta· neously lifted the mutual excommunications lbat had led to the split of lhe two churches in 1054. In 1972. America's last moon mission to dare was launched as Apollo 17 and blasted off from Cape Canaveral. In 1972, Imelda Marcos, wife of Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos, was stabbed and seriously wounded by an assailant who was then shot dead by her bodyguards. In 1987, 43 people were killed in the crash of a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner in California after a gunman apparently opened fll'e on a fellow passenger and lbe two pilots. · , In 1988. a major earthquake in lhe Soviet Union devastated northern Armenia; official estimates put the death toll at 25,000. In 1991, 50 years after Japan· s sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, a visibly moved President Busb led the nation in services comrnem<nting the day that brought the United States into World War II. Ten years ago: Retire4 Supreme Court Justice Pouer Stewart died in Hanover, N.H. at age 70. Death also claimed British author and poet Robert Graves on the island of Majorca at age 90. . - .:·:.:· . . ...,:·. • 0 ••• ...... C~OATS D SE~S5 "28 IF he lived" -etc. ad creepium. That stuff was just hallucinations of Beatlemaniacs who spent too much time in those strawberry fields. It was John who was killed - and now they've got him SINGING AGAIN. For psychedelic. Lucy in the Sky With Weirdness, the "reunion" with a genuinely dead Beatie makes the magical, mystical sitar on Sgt. Pepper sound like a ukulele. Truth is stranger than prediction. In 1971 I won the draft lottery with number 325. I was lucky. I avoided the war. But not like President Clinton. He was drafted, tben joined tbe ROTC to avoid that, then ditched the ROTC and ran off to England. His letter to his ROTC officer on Dec. 3, 1969 ·explained: "Because of my opposition to the war, I am in great sympalby with those who are not willing to fight, kill and maybe die for their country." And now be is sending Americans to figh~ kill or maybe die for Bosnia, while glibly declaring , ''The war is over.'' I've got a feeling those heavily armed Serbs might not agree when they return to find ashes where there homes were. Saving Bosnia is a double-tough decision. I'm opposed, but maybe · I'm too hung up on the past. I .So I asked an officer who went to Vietnam if the comparison is fair. The official answer: "This is a different time, a different place and we do tliings differently. I hope we have learned something." The unofficial answer was slightly different. Military officers are talking about the way Vietnam was oonspicuously MIA from Clinton's speech. "I went to Viehlam," one said. "But a lot of people didn't. lllat's not the problem. What's troubling is what be did to avoid going." I'd like to belicv.e this Bosnia thing will be like a new Beatles album - at first you bate it, but it turns out to be great, nothing like the past. But I also wanted to believe three greedy old guys peddling a seanoe on compact discs were actually the Beatles. Something is missing. I think it's the leader. (Peter Bronson Is editorial page editor for Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer.) Lady Di's actions smartly shatter the mold When Prince Charles inttoduced the world to the quiet Lady Diana Spencer 14 years ago, wbo could bave imagined tbat she would eventually bring down the bouse of Windsor? A shy kindergarten teacher wbo was really little more than a girl, Diana was selected as much for ber plianbless and timidity as for her grace and beauty. Camilla ParkerBowles. lhe prince's longtime mistress, encouraged Olarlfis to marry Diana because sbe thought Diana was stupid. says Richard ParkerBowles, Camilla's brother-in-law. . "Camilla knew lbat as a woman with a past, she would never be accepted as Charles· wife. But she thought Diana was someone whom she could manipulate," ParkerBowles told the British press. But Diana played a dirty trick on Charles and his mistress. Sbe grew up. And in doing so, she learned not only bow to fight, but bow to win. And win, she did. Her surprise interview with the BBC gained her the support of 85 percent of the British people and an assured a .Sara Eckel position in lbe monarchy. It was a brilliant PR move, and as she told her woeful tale, slowing looking upwards with those big, sad eyes, she very quietly, but everso surely unraveled her husband's character. '' Hell bath no fury like Di the Destroyer," columnist Torn Brown wrote in the Scottish Daily Record. "And the beauty of it was that sbe did it so sweetly. She came across as caring, understanding, support· ive and almost saintly in her tolerance of Charles' defects." It was oompletely manipulative, and !loved it. No~ . I know that isn'.t very sporting. I know there is too much dirty laundry being aired these . days. I know there is too much psy"As far as I was concerned, I chobabble, too much self-absorp- was a fa~ chubby 20-year-old and I tion . And I know there are too c.ouldn' t understand tbe level of many people who de.~erve our sym- interest (in me)," sbe said. palhy more than tl1is very weallby Tbe royals thought they could princess. But! can't help myself. It · ignore the princess' despair at ber was great. husband's infidelity. They thought There isjust nolhing like seeing they could scold ber for ber depressomeone wfto bas been completely sion and bulimia, ratber than help underestimated get lhe last word. her. llley thought they oould keep Most everyone knows how it her in a box. Ob, how tbey erred. feels to be underestimated, but . If they were smart, they would women understand this particularly have realized tbat witb Diana's well. We know what it's like to be overwhelming popularity came taken for a receptionist when we power. They would have realized are actually an account executive. she was redefining the monarchy We know what it' s like to see with her warmth and her heartfelt clienl~ and customers prefer to do smiles. And !bey would have real· business with our ,male partners. ized that sbe was molding tbe We know what it's like to see monarchy into a shape into which someone surprised that we can they did not fit. pitch a tent. fix a car, weld a pipe. But instead, Diana realized it. And we know what it's like to deal And thus she struck ber blow wilh people who think they can ensuring that she would never ~ treat us like ciphers. underestimated again. · The royal family thought they (Sara Eckel Is a columnist for oould walk all over Diana, and for Newspaper Enterprise Auoda· lion.) a long time they could. Battle over deployment won't end soon Tbe closer you look at the decision Congress faces on President Clinton '.s plan to send U.S. troops to Bosma, the more· momentous It seems - for American leadership in the world, NATO, Clinton's and Democratic prospects for 1996, and the soul of the Republican Party. Clinton halj bet his presidency that be can continue playing America's traditional role since World War II as world leader. If be fails - for instance, if U.S. forces are withdrawn Lebanon-style - not only will be be discredited and probably defeated in 1996, but Amenca ' s leadership role in Europe and the rest of the world surely will suffer. Congressional Democrats, deeply reluciant to use force ' in Central America and the Persian Gulf, now seem to have tied tbeir fare to Clinton's. In two recent tests of support for Clinton's Bosnia policy, lbe administration received I 00 Democratic House votes on Oct. 30 and 159 on Nov. 17. Now, the administration is counting on substantJal Democratic majorities in both the House and Senate wben resolutions of approval for Clin· ton's policy are voted on in early December. . Republicans,' wbo changed durmg the Cold War from America's traditional isolationist party to its militantly internationalist party, now are undergoing an identity crisis. Judging by wbat aides say, a similar crisis is unfolding inside the head of House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. The Cold War generation of Bosnia resolution that would Congress's disagreement w11b Clmton's commibnent of U.S. forces before congressional VOnd•acke approval, but still support U.S. Mo __!.!;_ ~~---' ~- _ troops in Bosnia. The resolution R will also urge tha~ a~ an exit strateepublicanleaders, including Sens" gy, the United States ensures that Bob Dole of Kansas and Richard B · Lugar of Indiana, continue to share osman Muslim forces are sufficiently anned to defend themselves the logic of foreign policy emi- when U.S. troops leave. . nences such as former Secretary of In the House and among more State Henry Kissinger and ·Jrmer junior and more conservative GOP National Security Adviser Brent Scowcrof~ wbo warn that whatever senators, meanwb!Te, an enlirely order now exists in lhe world will ~i'!~~~t~~~~de grevails ~ hardcollapse if U.S. commitments •. . me oppoSitiOn to prove hollow. · · !fsma •.nv?lvem~nt as being none Scowcroft made a particularly Amenca s .busmess. . effective case recently when Sen Tba! sent1ment dommated the Dirk Kern thorne, R-Itlabo asked House m test votes on Oct. 30 and him in a Senate Armed S~rvices ' Nov. 17 and seems to be even Committee bearing to answer ~ stronger smce Cltnton .committed question posed on the cover of ::;::;>~i fueled .bY co0-nsut uent mrul Time magazine "I B · w0 rtb . s ~nnmg 1 to- 1 or more Dying For?'' • s osn~a agrunst <;linton, harsh opposition s f . from rad•o-talk hosts, and distrust Clio~~~ctor::f:i:~n~aotf, SIUnceS of ~linton:s character and foreign . · · poltcy abilities. On Oct 30 the H power, th1s, was no longer tbe Important question . "The issue 315 to 103. (and Repu~~:;o~~~ now IS the role of the United States to 2) for a non-binding resol~tion m the world and the fate of those sponsored by Reps Steve B who depend up~mus. If no one .can R-Ind., and Paul McHale, D~~~r, re~y on ~ Umted .States, temble warning Clinton not to guarant~ thmgs Will happen m the world.... U s troo s · A lot more Americans will die ~he ~as~fo:;t:gthe Bosma someplace, S?mewb~." On Nov. 17, it ado~ b 243 Do.Ie, with as~1stance from to 171 (214 to 12 among R~ubliBosma war cnllc Sen . John cans) a measure sponsored b R McC;tin, R-Ariz., is drafting a Joel Hefley, R-Colo., barrin/fu:l e~press _.On 11 • fo~ U.S. troop. deployment without pnor oongress1onal authorization. Conservative House freshmen resolved to look for a way to get the Hefley measure adopted by the Senate - though tbey acknowledged they lacked tbe two-thirds vote to override a Clinton veto and Sen. Jim Inbofe, R-Okla., indicated that he might filibuster to prevent passage of a resolution authorizing ttoops. GOP activist Bill Kristol wbo has sided with internation~list­ estab.lishment Republicans on B~sma, tnterprets orposition as b_emg mouvated by ' isolationism, f1~rce nationalism, bitter partisansh~p, reJection of Clinton's leadersb1p, and I'Ciienbnent at his lack of deference toward Congress.'' Among GOP presidential candidates, all except Dole and Lugar have leapt to lbe anti-Clinton side. Gingrich, according to aides is tom between bis doubts about din· !<Jn' s policy and bis international· 1 ~1. pro-NATO instincts and tradi· Uonal .support for presidential prim~,~Cy m foreign policy. . For someone who usually unposes his will on otbers Gingrich also seems to be lisiening closely to his House followers and · · public reaction. (Morton Kondracke Is eJiecu. " tlve editor of Roll CaD, the news- . , paper of Capitol Hill.) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Meigs·announcements Fr1day, Dec. 8 AccuWealher• forecast for MICH. Arthur 0. Allen PA. IMansfield !29° I• IND. • •lcolumbus!33° • I • Ice W.VA . Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Clouds, cold are expected to dominate Ohio's weather By The Associated Press Heavy lake-effect snow faile<: to develop Wcdnesday night over extreme northeast Ohio as predicted but an inch or two could fall today, the National Weather Service said. Southeast Ohio got a dusting of light snow overnight, while the rest of tbe state bad clearing skies. Lows were in lhe upper teens and low 20s. Fair weather will be the rule on · Friday, thanks lo a high pressure system. But it will continue to be · cold with highs in the 30s and lows in the teens . Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Some clouds and evening flurries far norlheast. then clearing. Clear elsewhere. Lows 15 Arthur 0 : Allen, 74; Fredericktown, died Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1995at Knox County Hospital, Mount Vernon. A retired employee of the Rockwell Corp., he was born June 27, 1921 in Dorcas. son ofthe late James and Jessie Brewer Allen. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was affiliated with the Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Lucile Aulherson Allen of Fredericktown; two daughters, Kay Ambrus of Newark, and Bonnie Di Blasia of Heath; two sons, Ronald G. Allen of Fredericktown, and Larry Allen of Dayl'Jn; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and a sister, Hilda Hart of Racine. He was preceded in death by four brolhers, Charles. Wess, Austin and Joseph Allen. · Services will be 3 p.m. Friday in the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Robert Knox officiating. Burial will follow in the Stiversville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. rlmrsday. Ida Elizabeth Smedley © 1995 AccuWoathor , Inc Via Associated Pr9ss GraphicsN9t to 20. Friday.:.Increasing cloudiness. A chance of snow west late in the day wilh some sleet possible southwest. Highs low to mid 30s . Friday night ... Snow spreading across the rest of the state. Snow mixing witl1 or changing to rain in the south. Lows from 20 10 25 norlhwest to 30 to 35 soulheast. Extended forecast: SatunL1y... Cnlder with a chance of snow showers. Highs 25 to 30 norlhwest to lhe mid 30s southeast. Sunday .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers norlheast. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. Monday ... Cold. A chance of snow showers northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows 10 to IS. Highs 20 to 25. Ida Elizabeth Smedley, 59, of Middleport, died Wednesday Dec . 6, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Aug. 31, 1936 in Rutland, she was the daughter of the late Lawrence Hysell and Nellie Pierce Hysell Copeland. She was an employee of Reliance Motion Control, GaUipolis. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Paul Barthelmas of Middleport; four brothers, Lawrence Hysell Jr. of Rutland, William Hysell of LaPorte, Ind., Robert Hysell of Illinois, and Richard Hysell of Ma<on, W.Va .; two sisters, Fmncis Haggy of Minersville, and Shirley Diddle of Rutland; three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews . Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. witl1 Eugene Anspach officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. . TP-C nets plant funding (C.mtinued from Page 1) ding process after we -recei ve the money. Estimated completion date is October 1997 ," said Poole. At a November meeting, members of tl!C State Capital Improvement Program (S CIP) Local Review Committee approved five projects to submitted for further review at the district level. "I feel the TP-C expansion project is a very good project, which will provide great economic benefits to the county though the new capabilities to provide water for bolh industrial expansion and residential use," Hoffman said. Receiving the highest ranking was the proposed TP-C water treatsive industries, including stee l•. ment plant. Ranking second were pulp and paper, refining and chemi- county paving projects totaling cal. $489,949. The Meigs County High· The purpose of lhc alliance is to way Department sought $377,060 upgrade, expand, replace.-own, in grant funds to combine with a and. in most cases, operate new and S10,000 loan and $102,889 in local existing power generation plants. funds for eight paving projects on steam plants, refrigeration plants, county roads. compressed air facilities and relatAlso ranked were, in order. foled energy distrilwtion assets. lowed by requested grant amount in parenthesis: lhe Pomeroy waterline replacement project, $242.153 ($233,316); Salisbury Township Am Ele Power ....................... .38 1/8 Willow . Creek Road paving , Akzo ........................................S63/4 Ashland 011 ..................................35 AT&T ............................,........65718 Bank One ............................... .J9 718 Bob Evans ............. ,................. l63/4 Borg-Warner......................... .JI SIB Champion Ind ........................21 til Charming Shop ....................... .l til City Holding ........................... 22 3/4 Federal Mogul ....................... .lO Ill Gannett ...................................63 718 Goodyear T& R ...................... 43 3/4 K-mart ................ o .................... 7 718 Lands End ............................. .14 Ill Limited lne ............................ .17 JIB People's ........................................23 Ohio Valley Bank ................. .36 112 One Valley ............................. .31 J/4 Rockwell ................................SO 718 Robbins & Myen .........................JI Royal Dutch/Shcll ............... .132>112 Shoney's Inc........................... to J/4 Star Bank ...............................611/8 Wendy lnt'1.. .......................... 20 112 Worthington lnd ....................20 t/8 AEP to form alliance COLUMBUS(AP) - AEP Resources bas formed an alliance with companies in Norlh Carolina and Pennsylvania that will offer energy options to industries, com· pany officials have announced. Industrial Energy Partner~ includes AEP Resources, a subsidiary of American Electric Power Company Inc.; Cogentrix Energy Inc., based in Charlotte, N.C.; and Zurn Industries, based in Erie, Pa. The companies announced the alliance Wednesday at POWERGEN '95, a conference being belt!_ in Anaheim, Calif., for the power generation industry. Industrial Energy Panners will seek large industrial steam and power projects in major llnited .States and Canadian energy'intcn- The Daily Senth,el (USPS 213·960) Publishe very afternoon, Mond:~. y through Friday. I l l Cuurt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Val ley Publishing CompanyfGanneu Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2 156. Second ci a~!' postilge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mrmlxr: The Associated Press. and the Ohio New~paper Association . POSTMASTER: Send addreu co~CIIOn .~ to The Doily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio4S769 SIJBSCRtPTtON RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week.. . .. .......... $2.00 One Month... ... $8 .70 One Ye.1r .. ... Stocks -*-•- Stock rcporb are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided hy Advest of Galllpolll;. ..... SI04 .00 SINGLE COP Y PRICE . ..... 35 Cems Daily ........ Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rernil in advnnce direcl to The Daily Sent ine l on n three, ~i x or 12 month bm:is. Credi t will be given carrier each week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 52 Week• . ..... .. ................. .... $27.30 . ........... . .... S53.82 .. .. S105.l6 Ralts Out..'lidt Meigs Counly 13 Wet:k...'i...... 26 Weeks .. . 52 We<:k,...... ............. . .......... $29.25 .. ....... $56.68 rant in Parkersburg. Party planned Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have its annual Christmas dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall . GuesL,, family ru1d friends arc invited and those allending are to take a covered dish. At 3 p.m.. dinners will he taken to the sick and elderly. There will he carol singing followmg the •evening meal. Mei~SWCD Tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District board will bold their December meeting Saturday, 7 p.m., at lhe Point of View restau- Meigs EMS runs· Unit s ~the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Wednesday, including four transfer calls. Unil' responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:44a.m .. Ash Street, John Hitc. Holzer Medical Center; 2:21 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center, Una Dotson, treated at lh.c scene. RUTLAND 10: 31 a.m , Mill Street, Eliza· beth Corcoran, HMC; II :40 am .. State Route 143, Aldena Welsh. O'Bleness Memorial Hospitiil; J: 14 p.m., Nyc Avenue, Be>... c Landaker. HMC; 10:59 p.m., Main Street, Sandy Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE 10:28 a.m.. Waters Edge Apartments. Ricky Vorc, treated at th e scene. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:39 p.m .. Succe ss Road. Richard Barton, St. Joseph's Hospital. VFW supper set The Tuppers Plams VFW Post 9053 Christmas supper wi ll be held Sunday ati\:JO p.m. 'll1e supper for VFW memhers ant! their families and Auxiliary members and their , fmnilies will he polluck witl1 meat nnd beverage Ill he fumi she<.l. Racine water (Continu<d from )'ag< 1) The village will bill at S 12. a month until the meters arc all booked up. After lhat time. water customers will have a lhrec-monlh graoe period allowing them time to fix their water lines. Articles filed Secrck'lry of Sk~tc Bob Taft bas announced that the following article of incorporation bas been filed with his office in Columbus: Meigs County. Rutland Township; Wyant ExploratiOn Co.; Tim othy P. Wyant, incorporator. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Howard Damron, Pomeroy; Una Dodson, Middleport. Wednesday discharges - Elnom Adams, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 6 - Penqy Cox, Mrs. Jerry Hayman and daughter, Bonnie Stevens, Nicole Russell, Melissa Fetty, Mrs. Wes ley Young and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Eblin, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Nutter, son,Le~. W.Va . (Published with permission) • DANGEROUS MINDS" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY MARY STEENBURGEN, JEFF GOLDBLUM, POWDER ..,., ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 SPECTACULAR SALES EVENT ONE DAY ONLY! Our Diamond Representative will be in our Middleport Store with hundreds of . mountings, diamonds, and gemstones! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12'H POMEROY Inside Meig11 Counly $123,584 ($109,990); and Syracuse's Bridgeman Street slip repair. $116,431 ($104,788) Local projects not approved for f urthcr review at the district level included a Racine water project and a Chester Township, Oak HillSugar Run Road project. According to Hoffmru1 , lhesc are the first Issue II monies that have been allocated for lhe TP-C district in the I 0 years of the program· s existence, while numerous other entities throughout the county have obtained substantial amounts of funding from the program. "I felt that as the cou nty 's representative on the executive committee, it was my obligation to try to secure as much money as possible for this, the number one priority project in the county," explained Hoffman . Member s of the local review committee were Hoffman and Commissioners Robert Hartenbach and Jinet Howard; Julia Houdashelt, economic development director; Jeff Thornton, representing county mayors; Gary Dill, representing township trustees; ru1d County Engineer Robert Eason. Concert announced Tb~ Eastern High School concert bank will present a holiday concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the school gymnasium . ·An art sbow will also be held in conjunction with the concert. The public is invited. lllere is no charge. All Priced At Over Yz Off Suggested Retail. No su b~cr ipti o n by mnil permined in aretls where home canicr serv ice is 11\'nilable. L' Weeks..... . . 26 Week• .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallie County Display Yard 155 Main St. .. .. $109.12 388·8603 I This is one sale you can~t afford to miss! And as always, the lowest p~ices on 10 and 14K gold. •LAYAWAYS WELCOME -90 DAY INTEREST FREE FINANCING •FREE PARKING ·~~E GIFTWRAP 5tCQV1SIIJ'I09{S Speeial Rolida, Hours ~1 MILL ST. (614) 992-6250 MIDDLEPORT, OH. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON·5:00 P.M. STARTING DECEMBER 11r~, DAN'S WILL BE OPEN EACH WEEKDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 P.M. • ... 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992·3684 • • �Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Daily Sent~.-:1 Sports By RICK WARNER NEW YORK (AP) - During his four years at Nebraska, Tommie Frazier has been the ultimate team player, winning lots of games, but few individual awards. Until now. The senior quarterback recently won the Johnny Unitas Award and was honored as the Big Eigh.t' s offensive player of the year. He also is one of the favorites to win the Heisman Trophy this weekend. Frazier added to hts collecuon Wednesday when he made The Assoctated Press all-Amenca team. Frazier, who led lltc top-ranked Huskers to their third straight undefeated regular seast .n. was joined in the backlield by rushing champion Troy DaVIS of Iowa State and scoring leader Eddtc George of Ohio State. Frazter dtrected an optton attack that averaged a nation-leading 52 points per game Displaying his Thursday, December 7, 1995 whtle Watcrlord !ell vtcttm to Zanesv tlle Rosecrans, a regwnal fmalist whose lone tourney loss carne to state linalist East Canton. The sLage was ~et for a barnbUiller and mdeed 1t wa.' Both clubs h;lttled evenly throughout the flfst half With Eastem once gaimng a stx point lead in the lirst period bel ore LeAnn Huck Jnlled a three pomter to c ut the lead m hall Eastem's early offense worked like clockwork. but as m its prev1ous games. Eastern missed several hrcak away lay -u ps and shon shoL' m the paint. The result was Waterford took advantage of the mtsscs and climbed hack illto contentton, leavtn g the ltrst canto tied at 12-12 . Laura Goms has been the Wtldcat playwaker all year long. but Huck proved to he the thorn in Ea.,tem' s s1de early Huck scored six second period pomls Eastern, meanwhile, had a well-rounded attack ; Jessica Karr and Jessica Brannon each had four, Ntcolc Nelson two and Patsy Aeiker two Jess1u1 Karr h1t a 30-footer at the buzzer, but the ball was released Just after the hom sounded, nullilymg the goal The two clubs marchcJ tn the intermission at 24-24 Eastern playeJ a good overall defenstvc game. ptckmg up the cutter 011 tlte pass ;md cut offense and also takmg away Waterford's post ga me Waterford also countered East em's zone offense very well. The hrsl part of the third frame was a see-saw affatr. Both clubs traded baskets. then Eastern started to pull away slowly , gettmg bucket' from Rebecm Evans, Karr and Nelson. Eastern once led 37-31 gomg down the stretch, but Huck drilled a 25-foot three-pointer to cul ~ the lead in half. Eastem held on for the 37-34lead. Eastern led the enure fourth quaner by at least three, hut never once had any breathing room. The Eagles ran a patient offense. then got penetration off the weakside at just the right times and thus drew the fouls . Senior Evans came through in the clutch with a perfect 6-6 fourth quarter from the line. while Nelson drilled a pair of clutch smgles going down the stretch. Eastern outscored Waterford to win 13-8. Karr led the win wtth 14 pomts and three assists. Evans canned 10 points .and had seven rebounds, whlle Aeiker had 12 points and nine rebounds. Goins bad 15 for Waterford and Huck 14. Eastern's Tracy Whtte and Beth Bay were credited with playing . good defense off the bench. Eastern ht! 19-40 for 49 6 percent from the noor and bit 12-19 at the line, grabbing 32 rebounds (Aeiker 9, Evans 7. Brannon 7); nine steals (Brannon 3): 14 turnovers, nine assists (Brannon 4); and 10 fouls. The Wildcats were 19-48 overall, httttng 16-34 twos and were 1-3 at the line They grabbed 23 rebounds, led by Goms with 7 and Huck 5. had six stealo (Goms 2); II turnovers, two assists (Huck 2): and 17 fouls Reserve notes: Coach Paul Brannon' s reserves remained undefeated at 4-0, unseaung undeleated _ Waterford 28-20. · Eastern's Valerie Karr had 16 point s and 14 rebounds , while teammate Kim Mayle had I 0 points and five rebounds and Juh Hayman had two pomls and mne rebounds Katrina Greene had 10 pmnts for WHS. -*-*- Eastern (12-12-13-13=50) Rebecca Evans 2-0-6/8= 10, Jessica Karr 5-0-4/9=14, Ntcole Nelson 2-0-2/2=6, Patsy Aeiker 6-00/0= 12, Jesstca Brannon 4-0-010=8 Total<: 19-0-12/19::50 Waterrord (12-12-10-8=42) Jenn1fer Nichols 2-0-0/1=4, Laura Goms 6-1-011 = 15, LeAnn Huck 4-2-0/.0=14, Knsta Neill 2-00/0=4, Stephanie Waller 2-0-1/1=5 Totals: 16-3-113=42 In Top 25 college hoops, shot. There were a couple I thought run in the final 90 seconds of the I could make but didn't. He got his first half 10 get Wake Forest to 30shots. tbc turnarounds . lie took 27 them and made them ." Cold was being kind. In one 12While Camby and Duncan were minute span in the second half, the being watched by everyone in the Demon Deacons bad three field sellout crowd of 9,493 at the goals and during that time the MinMullins Cen ter and hy everyone m utemen bad an 8-0 run that gave a national television audience, them a 52-39 lead with 2:26left. th ere were so me players who ''That defense was just hustling, just playing with passion, just playgrabbed the available spolltght. Donta Bright had 22 points for ing with emotion," Massachusetts the Mmutemen (4-0) and fellow coach JQhn Calipari said. "That's a forward Dana Dingle had five habit of how we play and it's the points and 10 rebounds. only way we lrnow how to play.'' The Wak e Forest backcourt of Wake Forest came in averaging Rusty LaRue and Tony Rutland, 70.7 pomL~ and shooting 49% from under scrutiny all preseason as the the field. Massachusetts held the Demon Deacons (3-1) look for a Demon Deacons Io 30% shooting replacement for Randolph Chil- {15-for-50) and they allowed just 19 points in the second half. dress, combined for 35 pomts and "The%ages were low for both went 7-for-14 from 3-point range . " We had a couple of stretches teams," Odom said. "The defense where we went cold and could have wa.~ extremely tough and it should gotten belter shots," satd LaRue, be ahead of the offense this time of who had three 3-pointers in a 9-0 the year." By The Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens had Patrick m goal and a win on the scoreboard. Things were not as they seemed, however. • It was Patrick J ablonsk.i minding the net, not Patrick Roy, and the 42 victory over the New Jersey Devils was a rartty this season, snapping Montreal's live-game winless streak. "A win cures a lot of things," Montreal coach Mario Tremblay said. "With everything happening in the last four days, we've just been talking team, team, team and that's how we played." Jablonski 's lirst NHL victory since Feb. 10. 1995, when he backstopped Tampa Bay to a 6-2 win over Ottawa, carne jus! hours after "I JUSt played my hardest ru1d The Minutemen shot 39% (21for-53) and they all agreed Dun- got a lot of support.· • Camby said Neitlter wtll say i~ but you can can's inside presence had sometell both would love a rematch. thing te do with that JUSt as Camby In other Top 25 games. it was did on the other end. "I've had guys have t11eir hands No . 5 Kentucky 74, Wisconsinin my face before on my Green Bay 62; No. 9 Connecticut turnaround, " Camby said, "but 85. Notre Dame 65: No . 14 Utah I've never played anybody with 89, Weber State 60; No. 20 Maryland 88 Howard 71; and No. 23 arms that long." And unless these two schools Louisville 119, Morehead State 61 No.5 Kentucky 7<1 meet again in the NCAA tournaWisconsin-Green Bay 62 ment it's likely these two junior At Lexington, Tony Delk scored centers won't face each other agam until they are playing in the NBA. 17 points to pace the Wildcats (3"Early on we made Duncrut out 1), who shot just 39%. Kentucky to be (Hakeern) Olajuwon and they led by 22 in the flfsl half. Wisconmade Marcus out to be Olajuwon," sin-Green Bay (2-2) was led by Jeff Calipart said. " They both started Nordgaard' s 29 points. slow, feeling each other out. We all No. 9 Connecticut 85 knew that was going to l1£ a factor Notre Dame 65 early." Doran Sheffer scored 23 and Both players said tl wasn' t. Ray Allen had 19 as UConn (5-I) "Everythmg I took tomght were pounded the Irish {1-3) on the sbots I think I can make," Duncan boards in their first Big East borne said. (See TOP 25 on Page 5) <0 W Kentucky 5(1, Buller SO Lexmgton M, Phtlo 31 Newbury 38, Woodndge 29 Oherhn 5R C\enmew 29 • N~w Midwest Akron K2. Slippery Rock 58 Connoclu:: ut K5. Jliotre Dame 65 NBA standings Olmsted Falls67, Fa1rV1ew 44 Pm-ma 58, Norrmndy 32 Pmtunoulh E. 4~ . Rac.ne Southern 43 Ret(JSYIIIe Eas1ern 50, Walerft•rd 42 Rwers1dt: 73, Geneva 31 Sandusky 4K, i..clmm S11ut!Jv1ew 34 Shenrlan 72, Maysv1lle 70 Solon 70, W Ge:1uga 43 Spnng Soulh 52. rmrborn 43 Tol Bowsher 70, To! Ro&et& 33 Tt~ Ca.hohc 51, Tnl Notre Dan~ 50 Tol Senti 50, To! Waitt: 39 Tol St Ursula 110, Tol Woodwan:ll4 Tol Start 40, Tol L1bbt:y 38 Tnmty 110, Cle Catholic 32 Twm~ l'ourg ll3, W1ck.llffe 39 Umt«ll...clcuJ fl?, Wotcrloo65 (Of) Vt:rrrulJOn (.l, M1dnew 30 DePaul 77 E llhno1s 50 Dt'lrml 57 Cent Mtdugan 54 ww,•ts st tr6. m-uo r.s Juwa St 65, Drake 62 lJ:,)ula, Ill 77, lrl<hana St 71 (OT) Mru4lltllt 95, Coppm St 69 Mwnu (Oino) KS , XaVIer (Ohw) 71 Mtdn~an St 67 , Evansvtlle 63 Nehrad'a RK Cre1ghtort 67 Punlue 17, Oklahoma 63 ValparnL•;u 76, Manan . l~ r.s EASTERN CONFERENCE 1\ ll:mru Olvhion Itwu .ll: L f<l. l.ill \ltta/111 o, ~.. tun New Jersey Washtngwn II 5 5 7 7 7 I5 25 65 9 l 'llllatlclphl;~ J I3 15 I3 l>rl.tndt l New Yurt 7K9 1::!2 688 ' 9 m .,, 65 I" Ill) m 9 65 Southwest Cwtral Oivblon 14 2 871 529 9 7 8 467 10 <44 7 10 <12 6 10 ]7 \ 5 10 JJJ 6 12 333 CIH C.Il!'' Atlanl.l I kiT! Ill r.,lll nlll Te x.l~ 15 ColurJdo St 1)1 , CollJradn71 !t.lallo 54, wa.~hmgtun 61 lnn11: Beach St 7 1 llawau (J(i Soulhnn Ca196, How.ton 73 UC Sant a Billbo.rn76, Sart D1r:gu 73 Utah 89 Weber St ((t ' M1dwHI On•iNon :ww llou., lon ll! L f<l. liJI ,, 9'5 714 706 2 II r. 4110 II 4 II 1(, 113 2(,7 Ill '"7 I 4 14 10 12 'an AnttHuu 1 tah Ucnvt"r I J,dla\ \.linllt'"'l,t \;,,n~"U'~ f m Ohio men's college scores CLEVELAND (AI') - Cleveland Browns owner Arl Modell revealed in a recent deposition that he obtained a $50 million loan from Firs! National Bank of Mary.land to pay for the team's planned rrlocation to Baltimore and any litigation caused by the move, jlccording to a published repon. Madell, who claims he is in severe linancial dilticulty and that the Browns have lost $21 million over the past two seasons, intends to repay the loan wilh proceeds from the sale of permanent seat licenses m Baltimore. 1 Tbe licenses are one-time fees ''7 10'8 II 500 412 353 9 Po >rll.md Ptn•t:IHX LA U •rr \·r~ ]t!ut 6 9 II Sl·altk LA l...tlt:f!. (n " ' 710 647 500 l1. t l~ (, 500 I5 4 4 4 55 (, I North Coast Alhlellc Conf. Cue Reserve 91, Oberlin 70 Dem10n 84, Oh10 Wesleyan 62 Wtttenberg 70, Kenyon 67 Wooster 79. Allcgh£1 '"' 61 Wednesday's scores f'!ul;.~ delp hL3 W L~lu~glun Non-confert!DCt! play !OK, Da.ll:u: 87 IJ6, Atlanta 79 Hanover 83, W1lrnmgton (Ohto) 4 I T1ffin 94, Wtlberforcl· 76 <11.1rluttl· 94 CLEVELAND 82 [h•Siill\ 105 MWIIII 101 Cl1~t: ago 101, New Yort ':14 MtnncMJta IOK, New 1ersey !J7 lluuslon 11 2. I. A l...aktn CJ.J Orbndo !01), Golden Stall.' 107 Ohio women's college scores Norlh A.ntu ntu :ll Atlanlrl, 7 30 p m <'IIppe r~ at Mtlwaukee 8 30 p m J)~·uvt'r al Utah, 9 p m I "uont•l at l1urtland, 10 p m fk:rnu1 at Vanc11U\er, 10 p m LA Hockey 19 7 17 7 17 8 1212 10 12 II 13 (, 17 New Jcrsey Tampa Bay Wa.shm!jlon NY Islander.; ti5 K•) Kent 71 d~tCWII<.>(t (,I Harvey sr. Avon 4S Wclltngtml 3H AV<lll La(e S2, Rocky RlH!I 4\ B~rllcrtnn 66, C!e John Marshall 411 A<,JII .IbUI J I a1 Hou.,lon, 8 30 (I m Jlh PL' DLX ::tl Denver 9 p m TClr<~ntu ::tt LA !.....akers, 10 30 p m J>dru/t al Go Men State, 10 30 fl m 't'alllt' .11S.llf'Jfllt'Oto, 10 30 p m W <~.\lllnl;(ton B e.t vt:re r e c~ H7, Xema 31 Bcrkslure 62, Stretliboro 37 Brouk!ltle 71. Elyfla W 39 Brookvtl le 63, Arcanum 35 Buckeye Trat l63, Sheoondoah 40 Cant nn Cat.h 49 , Man!Jield Sl Peter'!i NCAA Division I men's scores 46 Carrultt on 50, Canton S 40 . Centemll t: 48, Sprmg. Nort11 43 O.ag:rm Falls 62. Kenslon 57 (QD CbruOOn 60, Orange 35 Easl Army 6H &Utany,W Va 37 Oo,.lun C'oll q~e 55, Pttt~bW'gh 53 Ches h~re Cornellll2, ~lugh 61 R1ver V~ll H Chesape::tl.:t' 47 Man st 4'J, Stena 47 C111 St M:»~.~achw;etlll 60, Wake Forest 46 Moun! St Mary's, Md 81. La Salle f16 r~.~nn (,7_ TilWlWR St 61 R111t-r 74, Amencan Umv 66 Ursula 59 Cm McN1d1olas 47 Ue He11~h1Jo 44, E Cleveland Shaw 22 Ck VNSJ 51. 01ardon ND-CL 27 C:ul Hartl ey 84 Newark Cath 59 Col Wa11erson 58, Col Ready 31 Serun Hall 79, Providence 72 St Jotitpll'~ 74, Budndl 54 Swarthmore 70, Lafayeue 6!J Day Dunbar 63, Day Meadowdale 36 Day Pauenon 55, Alter 48 (OT) Fmrmout58 , Wayne 48 ftrelandli41S, Keystone )9 Ga.rret~vt ll e 43, Canhnal 36 Soulh Al.JhauM 9tL Tenm:ssee Tech 78 Clemson 79, Charleston Southern (,() c~~~tal Carohna 91. Allen 64 E Kenluclcy 71. Dayton fl5 (Gf) Annda Atl::mttc 80 Nova Southeastern Grand Vall S2. Ledaemont 39 Hann thal R1ver 59, Monroe Central 53 Hoban' 60 , Padua 54 John Glean 46 , Trt-Vnlley 41 Lake Calh 63, Walsh Jesu1t 59 Jad;sun St M7 , Toug:dou72 ~3. Kcntudcy 74, W&!! -Green Bay 62 LI.JU ISVI lle I 19, M<lrehead S1 61 Mary lund 81', Howard 71 Valley For~ 49 Lurwn Cath 60, Sandusky St Marys LaKewood <6 l.nu"vtlle 55 , Akron Sp nnK 41 Madtson 70, Conneaut 23 Mmrm Vall 32, Ctn Seve n Htlls 29 Mmerva SO, Marhngton 41 Morgan 41, R1ver Ytew 3!1 N Ol~ted 50, Bay 41 N Rtdgevtlle 59, Loratn Adm Kmw: Mercer6&. Wnfford 56 N c -Grl"enGt'luro 80 Appalachian Sl Soutl1 Cillo 99, Furman Kl St Frunc11~, t-IL 82, Delaware St 64 St Pt!ter's 76, N Carol ma A&T 59 Tennes.>;ee 63. W Caroli na 51 ST LOUIS RAMS · WaJved Pa..chall DaVIs, ltnebacter Announced the rellre - SAN DIEGO OJARGERS Relea.~ed Durt Grt~S5man, deferuw1e end Re--stGne<l Seballttan Barne, 1lefewuvc tackJe SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Jeff Brulun, quarterback Basketball Nllllonal Bukethall As110rlallon St~ned Hockey DETROIT PISTONS Watved Matt Ftsh, center SAN ANTONIO SPURS S1gntal Dav td Robin~on, center. 1o a mulltyear contract · NaJionaiiiMkey Le.. ut BOSTON BRUINS Sent JOOn Gruden and Alexe t Kasat<mov, defensemt!n to :Braves to host fndians in March ~xhibit/on game Prov1dence of the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGmNING Recalled Otrt:k W1lt.I BS(In, lanta of Ute lliL Nallonal footb.U Luttue ~on ltender from AI · t I 4 4 3 l 2 3 39 38 38 27 25 24 iS 95 100 107 71 65 64 84 68 76 92 ,. 68 72 72 107 17 5 3 13 II I II 12 2 10 II 4 10 I 3 2 Dnslon Hanfunl Ottawa 6 1M l 17 27 24 24 125 77 77 90 22 65 77 78 75 96 77 13 62 1)9 HoHo Home It!...._ I I WESTERN CONFERENCE Din~lon W L I I'll. Gf liA 17 13 12 II 11 9 5 2 11 J 9 5 9 7 12 4 8 6 36 103 29 98 29 86 29 93 26 69 24 69 61 93 78 85 75 71 IE: 16 7 4 Colorado Los Angeler; 12 10 6 II 16 2 Anahei m Vancouver 8 II 7 7 15 5 Edmonton . Calgary San Jose .5 16 6 4 19 4 36 119 30 93 81 89 92 24 88 23 19 16 12 95 101 69 107 6S 95 80 tlO 1&'. Wednesday's scores Han ford 7, NY Islanders 4 Montreal4 , New Jersey 2 Tampa Day 2, Anaheim I Chtcago S, NY Ran~s 5 (he) Los Angeles 6, Wmntpeg 3 0 DO 'I - - ATLANTA (AP) The Adanta Braves will open their 1996 home schedule by playing the team tbey beat in this year's World Series. The Cleveland Indians will come to town for a March 29 exhi: bition ga1ne at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. The 7:10 p.m. game is included in the Braves' season-ticket plan, -but at least 20,000 tickets are expected to be available when they go on sale in early February. The Braves are considering a "Turn Back the Clock Night," V'ilh both Atlanta and Cleveland players wearing old-style uniforms and umpires wearing beanies. and get 20% off the subscription price. Frlda)''s games Detr011 at N Y Rangers, 1 3U p m Boston at Tampa Bay , 7 30 p.m St Lou1s al VaDoouver, 10 30 p m Transactions Baseball American LuJuc CALIFORNIA ANGELS Agreed to tern1.., w1U1 Dick Schofield, shorutop, on a nunor-league contracl CLEVELAND INDIANS A1!1eed lo term.'> wtth Tony Pena. catcher on a one-. yea r contract and Casey Candaele and Gary Hagy, 1d1elders, Scott Pose, outfielder, and Darryl Scot!, Wtllte Smith and Jmuny Wtlhanu, ptlchm , on nunor- leaL!Ue contraclll Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1995. - - - - - -Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon SUbacrlptton ordorlld by: ~E----~----------------ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ cnv __________ sTATE _ _ zrp ____ ~e ______________________ Darnphousse for a power-play goal 3:18 into tlte match. Oleg Petrov's goal at 6:02 of the third penod broke a oe and Damphousse added an empty-net goal with 32 seconds left in the game. Pierre Turgeon scored Montreal's ftrst goal, in the first penod, while Petr Sykora scored his stxth and seventh goals of the season for New Jersey. The Stanley Cup champtons are wmless in their last seven road games (0-5-2) "It's more satisfying because we needed to win," Jablonskt srud. " We tned to put everything behind us , and I think we responded well." Blackhawks 5, Rangers 5 Pat Verbeek scored New York's fifth power-play goal of the nigh! with 12:07 left in regulation, and the Rangers extended their home to make only 17 saves for Tampa game , th e n ag,un <II 6·3~ on a unbeaten streak to II games by Bay rebound ot Glen Wesley's slap tying Chicago Sehvanov's game-winner came shot New York goalie Mike Richter on a power play at 2:03 of the secBoth the Whalers <md Islanders made several critical saves in the ond penod and snapped the Ltght - scored a scason-h1gh three powertina! minutes of regulation, and in ning's two-game losing streak . It play goals overttme both teams mana~ed ius! was Anahetm's fifth loss in seven Kings 6, .lel< 3 one shot on goal. Richter finished games and set a club record wmless Jart Kurn. Pat Conacher and with 33 saves. Chicago goalie Ed streak of seven games. Wayne Grctzky scored during a 3 Belfour stopped 30 of 35 shots. Bergeron 0-5-1) saw actton 1/2-minutc span ot the second periChicago rookie Eric Daze when Jeff Reese missed hts second od to lead Los Angeles over Win scored twice, while Eric Weinrich, consecutive scheduled start after mpeg Jeremy Roentck and Gary Suter becoming dehydrated dunng pracGretzky also set up a pair of each had a goal for the Black- tice . Starter Daren Puppa is out power-play goals and Kurn added hawks. Verbeek scored twice and wtth a hrmsed right lrnee. a goal and two assists to help lift Brian Leetch, Luc Robitmlle and Whalers 7, lslandtrs 4 the host Kmgs mto th1rd place in Nelson Emerson scored two the Western Conference standings, Adam Graves added goals for the power-play goals m a 71-second a point ahead of the JeLs, Toronto Rangers. span as HarU'ord dropped the visit- and Chtcago. Lightning 2, Mighty Ducks 1 At St. Petersburg. Alexander ing Islanders It was Gretzky's 78th career Sellvanov scored his team-leading Emerson connected on a feed by goal agamst the Jets - the most 16th goal and J.C Bergeron needed Geoff Sanderson 5:28 tnlo the he's scored agamst any team for the right to purchase season tickets, in this case for the 70,000seat stadium in Baltimore's Camden Yards promised 10 the Browns in time tor the 1998 season. "We recetved a $50 million loan from a local bank to cover our cost of relocation, which is collateraltzed (by the sear license sale)," Modell said in the Nov. 18 deposition, !he Akron Beacon Journal reponed today. Modell expects to generate $75 million from seat licenses, which the Browns must market themselves under terms of tit ~ Baltimore agreement. Modell, however, remains barred from marketing the seat licenses as part of a preliminary mJuncuon handed down last month by a Cuyahoga County Judge that blocks the Browns' move until a trial is held on the matter. Modell also must await the Jan. 17 vote of his fellow NFL owners on the Browns' relocation. A threefourths majority of the league's 30 owners is required. " Details of l.be loan were offered during a nearly five -hour depositiOn Modell gave 111 West Palm Beach, Fla., as pan of the lawsuit filed by the City of Cleveland to prevent the Brow!IJ' move. Asked by City of Cleveland attorney Fred Nance if the bank loan has to be repaid, Modell said: "Yes. There ts no up-front cash payment that (the Browns) don't bave to repay in the Maryland deal. There is a bridge loan on the PSLs (personal seat licenses)." In the deposition, Modell revealed why be acted midway through this football season. "There were two other teams that wanted to enter U1e Baltimore marketplace, and we were fearful we would be head ed off at the pass," Modell said. Modell is not speaking to northeast Ohio reponers, and his Cleveland-based spokesman, David Hopcraft. did not return phone calls seekmg commem Wednesday, the Beacon .loUillal reponed A call early today was placed to Hoperaft' s office. A message seeking bis comment was left on an answering machine. Meanwhile, a heanng was held Wednesday in Painesville Municipal Coun for longtime Browns fans Milton R. Stem. Anthony C Pace and Edward D. Reed, accompanied by Painesville lawyer James V :: Aveni, in their attempt to get:: refunds for the four home games on·the schedule after Modell announced that he was moving the team to Baltimore. Judge Michael A. Ctcconettl heard arguments but made no tmmedtate decision . Jim Ferraro, who represents a number of former Miami players now m the NFL and contributes $10,000 annually to lhe school's Top 25 hoops ... (Continued from Page 4) game. Notre Dame treshman center Phil Hickey had 16 points. No. 14 Utah 89, Weber St60 At Ogden, Kctth Van Hom had 25 points and 16 rebounds for Utah (4-1). Weber State (3-2), which shot just 29%, was led by Jimmy DeGraffenncd wtth 15 rebounds. No. 20 Maryland 88, Howard 71 Johnny Rhodes had 19 pomts rutd set a school record with seven steals as Marylancl (2-2) won its 40th consecutive non-conference home game. Phil Chenier's 20 poinL~ led the Bison (0-5) Nn. 23 Loui<vllle 119 Morehead State 61 At Louisv1lle, DeJuan Wheat scored 23 points. and the 58-point victory margin matched the most lopsided win in coach Denny Crum's 25 seasons. Louisville (42) scored tts most points since a 132-87 romp over George Mason on Jatt. 4, 1994 alhletic depaconent, denies having financed the rides for running hack Danyell Ferguson and receivers Jammi German and Yalil Green Among Ferraro's clients is former Hurricanes star Wesley Carroll, who now works for a Miami television station Ferraro said Car-. roll ordered a limousine from Gene Maro, Ferraro's chief recruiter, for last Thursday. Ferraro satd be later learned the three players also had ridden in the while 1995 stretch Lincoln Town Car, and the trio had requested the same limo and driver the next day - the day the NCAA placed Miami on probation for three years - though Carroll was not with them. When they did not pay the $1,032 bill, the incident was reported 10 Coral Gables police. "The university is cooperating rully," pohce chtet Jtm Butler said. "(The Flonda Department of Law Enforcement) has been called in 10 assist us to look imo the actions of the sports agent - whether it's a criminal violation ol a state of Florida administrative violation.:~ _ I For YolJr Conv('nlelltC', \N(''IIInstall Your THeS AtJYTII\1E the sto·e 15 cp •n 1 Ask Us About Our Road Hazard Warranty: Includes Mounting, Balancing, Valve Stems & Disposal of Old nres, PLUS ... For That Speeial LadJ at PttUburgh, 7 30 r m Toront o at New Jersey, 7 30 p m Buffalo at Ptuladelph1a. 1 30 p m Anahc1m ut Aunda, 7 30 p rn Dallas at Dd.r011, J 30 p m Ottawa al Oltcago, 8 30 p 111 Edn¥"~nton at Colorado , 9 p m Wmntpeg at San Jose, 10 30 p m WaslHngton a1 Buffalo, 7 30 (l m star goaltender Patrick Roy and team captain Mik e Keane were traded to the Colorado Avalanche. In return , l11e Canadtens acquired goaltender Jocelyn Thibaull and wmgers Andret Kovalenko and Martin Rucinsky. Roy, a three-time Vezma Trophy winner as the NHL ·s top goalie who led the Canadtens to Stanley Cups m 1986 and 1993, was suspended by Montreal aller a blowup with the team's coach and presi dent. The goalie satd he was humiliated when Tremblay left him in Saturday's game until Detroit bad scored nine goals en route to a q-1 victory. Kovalent.o became a crowd favorite right away Wednesday night when he dug the puck out Irom behmd the net to teed Vmcent This year buy a gift lhaflacustom made for anyone on your list With home dellvll)', a subscription ia Ideal for !hose with a buih·fn curioelty. Give a gilt that comw mo111 than once a year. Tonight's gamos Mn ntr~l y:lfdage. C:mty ttcd for the NCAA lead w1th eight mterccptions, including two for touchdowns Milloy led Washington with 11 5 tackles and forced three fumbles Punter Brad Maynard of Ball State led the nauon wtth a 46j yard average There arc tour sophomores and ctght JUIItor;; on lhc team. which was sc lcctcd hy AI' college lm thall wnter Rtck Wamcr and regtonal AP Wfll ers Davts. Pace. Reeder and Canty arc sophomores 'I he JUnior s arc Glenn, McElroy, Brown, Tom1ch, Lewis, Fitzgerald. Mtlloy and Maynard. The AP all-Amcnca IC<Im wtll be mtroduced hy lloh Hope dunng NBC's postgame Nf'l. show on Dec 23 The segme nt wtll aH hctwccn 3:10pm ;md 4 p m EST Sand in the following coupon, Gift to: ~e ----- ______________________ ADDRESS-----------------CITY---------STATE -ZIP _ __ _ _____________________ .• ·' Stop In and See Our Large Selection of Women's Winter Coats and Jackets'In Beautiful Colors 59!?_ 72 Month Power Pro Plus B~~~I,IStarting Up to 875 cca 0 0' F (1 t75 ca o 32' F) 64 99 wrthout 1rade-1o 650 cca 0 0' F (865 ca 0 32' f) (631689) 54 99 WJihoullrade-1n, 49.99 with trade-ln. 12 Months $83.20 - - STAAT DELIVERY DATE _ __ The Daily Sentinel 145 NORTH SECOND AVE. 992·2351 . I0 I oz (944132) ~ Outll. FARM&FLEET BAHR CLOTHIERS iii Fluid I ~e 111 COURT ST~ POMEROY, OHIO 45781 ,• MIAMI (AI') - The University of Miami attd two law enforcement ~gencies are looking into limousine rides taken by three Hurricanes football players that might have ~n paid ror by an agent. tnent .of Ron Wolney, ruruung back Football National Leque P•rme Dlvlllon Ohio H.S. girls' scores ['Ill rtwlollc ,JI Orlunllu, 8 p rn. L A ( ·rtppds .Lt Mmnesmu, II fl m S.m 1\nlonw .d O!lcago, B 30 p m StJU!id ST LOUIS CARDINALS Stgned Dave Etland, ftlchet, Dann Howttl , outfielder Paul orres, fin! bru;eman -o ut fielder, and Ty Gnffin. fi«nnd b:meman to mmor league contraW Fitzgerald anchored a defense that gave up the fewest points in l.be nation . His 130 tackles were second in the Big Ten even though he missed Northwestern' s final game with a broken leg. Hardy , the latest m a long lme of great Illinois linebackers, had II sacks, intercepted three passes and forced live fumbles. Lel\'tS led the Btg East with 160 tackles and had two interceptions . whtle Thomas made 131 tackles, caused six fumbles and recovered four. The secondary feature s Greg Myers of Colorado Stale, Chris Canty of Kansas State and Lawyer Milloy of Wa.,hington. In additton to hts standout play at defens1ve back. My ers se t a school record by retunung three punts tor touchdowns and broke the Western Athletic Conference mark lor career punt return University of Miami & police investigate limousine rides by three football players Kendncke Bullatd wtde recetver from Ute pracllce ,;quad NEW YORK JliTS Stgned Vmce Stewart, deft nMve tackle, to the practice PIIILADELPIDA PIDLUES A!ll'•ed to terms wtth Mtkc BenJamin , mfidder on a une--year contraL1 Northeasl Division Ptl tsburgh Montreal Bu ffal o N1J~:JJa NcN:u;k~ CIN CINNATI BENGAL~ Sianed Dryan Dtc~er!illn, lull back from the prac· IJce ~~quad NEW ENGI_.AND PATRIOTS Watved Brandan Moore, tackle Watvcd velopmeot, Riel Sweet and Brent Strom to the niiJur·leal!ue tilaff, and Alan A~hby to the rrunor· league st.alf NEW YORK MEl'S Agrwl to terJRi wtth Jose VtZcruoo. shorutor. on a twoyear contract .ll: L I fiL li£ liA Flonda Pluladeljlhta NY Ra11gm Non ·confcrcncc play r ~erve Allanllc Dlwi.Jnn :WW Coast Alhlelic Conf. Aluon 91 ARIZONA CARDINALS Clatmed Brandon Moore, offenstve tackle, orr wa1vers from tile New England Patnoh Placed Janue DuW, cenler, on tDJUf~ re. EASTERN CONFERENCE n l ndJ~n~ ar Nt!W Jer~>ey, 7 30 m l'l ulad~lph1.1 .1t CLEVELAND. "I 10 (,, 45 Alkgl1eny H W oost ~r 41 Ca.~t' ReH·rvc 7M Otlerhn 45 OhiO Wesleyan Uti\ISOO 62 Wtllcn!lt·rt,! (,2 Kenyon W ,,1/1 47 W Mu.~k.ingum (13 Cronbv1llt: 48 Warrrruv1 Hc 57 Shaker Hl5 47 Westlal:.c SS, Am.hen;t 26 Zanesville Ro~ecrarl.'> ~5. Col IXSales Crntral Tonight's games Friday's ga mes 3(· w1U1 Hal Morns, ftr~t ba.~e man, on a twoyear contract COLORADO ROCKIES Agreed to terms Wtlh Mtke Munoz , p1tcller , on a one·year contract HOUSTON ASTROS Nametl Dave Hudgens autstant dtrector u( player de NHL standings Baldwm Wallace 80, H~tam 16 (2 Of ) Capttal 86, Oh10 Northern 77 (OTI John Carroll 7S, Mount Umon 68 ManettaM, MU5bngum6J Otterbein 71, Heidelberg 68 12 W Branch 57, Canal Fulton Northwest CINCINNATI RWS Agreed 10 \erlT5 Ohio Athlcllc Conference XI r:.dlic U1v•"'•r'" 'f,fLJIIIt/llo> Suultwrn 'JJ Texu.o; Cu ll 71• Far Wc..<iit '- H5 WESTERN CONFERENCE tl) Texa.~ A&M GK, Nort11 Texa.~ SO Tcx.L~ Oln~tt~n 93, Cenlt'nary Kl 55 (, 5 7 ' ' M!IWJUkt· ~ Ol:.hhull l.'l ~1 SU. Tt'L'l!>-Arhnp:lon MILWAUKEE BREWERS Named Oavt! Mach.emer manafer. M1ke Caldweall p1tch1ng coach, on Pont h1ttma coach., and Bryan Jaquette tramer of E1 Paso of the Texas League NEW YORK YANKEES Sent Steve Shoemaker, patcher, to Colorado to complete the Joe Guardt trade. OAKLAND ATIILETICS· Promoted nunor.league rovmg pttc~ tng tn,tru ctor Bob Ouck to p1tchang coach and asststant dirt(;tor of player development Brad Fts· cher to bullpen coach Named Denny Walltng htttaog coach, Duffy Dyer thtrd base coach. and Ron Washtn gton ftrsl base coach TEXAS RANGERS Clatmed Darren Lewts, outftclder, off waiven from the Cm(:tnnatt Reds Agreed to terTllli Wllh Warren Newson, outfielder, on a one·year contract Stgned Mo Sanford, p1tcber, to a co ntrac t wllh Oklahoma Ctty of the Atnertcan As.&oc!a!1on TORONTO BLUE JAYS Aa.reed to terms wtth Danny Coli:, pitcher, and Rtch Rowland, ~:atcher, un nunor·leaaue conUl\CLS Traded Howard BatUe, thud baseman, and Rickey Jordan, pllcher, to the Ptuladelphta Ph11!1es for Paul Quantnll, pttcher repeater from last year's team Bruschi had 14 1/2 sacks to tie the NCAA career record of 52 set bv Alabama's Derrick Thomas. Also on the defensive line are Tomich, Cornell Brown of Vlfgmia Tech and Marcus Jones of North Carolina. Tomich was one of the leaders of Nebraska's swarming defense, which held opponent~ to 78 rushmg yards and 13.6 points per game. He had I 0 sacks and 24 quarterb~ck pressures. _ Brown had 103 tackles, mcluding 14 sacks and II other stops behind the line, for the nation· s top-rated run defense. Despite constant double-teaming, Jones had 17 tackles for losses and six sacks in his la.~t etght games The linebackers are Pat Fitzgerald of Northwestern, Kevm Hardy of Illinois, Ray Lewis of Miam1 and Zacb Thomas of Texas Tech. Maryland bank loans Modell $50M to pay for Browns' planned move Scoreboard Basketball Keyshawn Johnson, who set a Pac10 mark with 90 receptions and an NCAA record with 12 straight 100yard receiving games. Tight end Marco Battaglia of Rutgers led everyone at his p~si­ tion in reception ~ (69), recetvmg yards (894) and touchdowns (10). The all-purpose player is Leeland McElroy of Texas A&M, who rushed for I ,122 yards, caught 25 passes for 379 yards, returned rune kicks for 208 yards and scored 16 touchdowns . Joining Pace and Graham on the offenstve line are Jonathan Ogden of UCLA. Jason Odom of Florida and Hcatlt Irwin of Colorado. Rounding out the offense is placdicker Michael Reeder of Texas Chnsoan. Reeder was 23-ol25 on lleld-goal attempts and made all 20 ot hi s extra-point trtes. The defense is led by Arizona lineman Telly Bruschi, the only Canadiens beat Devils; Blackhawks and Lightning also win • 13 years ago, Camby had the bencr game and got the vtctory, Massachusclls' third over a ranked team already this season. Camby llntshed wnh 17 pomts on 6-ot - 19 shootm g with ntne rebounds and lluee blocks. Duncan had nine pouus on4-ot-18 shooting with 12 rebounds and four blocks. "Th1s was JUSt another btg g<une," satd Crun by , who had 32 points in a w1n over top -ranked Kentucky and 30 against Flonda on Sunday. "I didn't want to m~e it mto a big individual matcbup. Once I settled down and got into the flow I hit a couple of turnarounds and played some aggressive defense ." That delense caused problems for Duncan. who came into the game shooong 77% from the licld , although he hadn ' t seen a center like Crunby so tar "He pla yed a great ga me ," Duncan sa td "He atlected my versatility, he passed for 17 touchdowns and ran for 14 scores. Davis ts only the lifth runner in NCAA history to gain more than 2,000 yards in a season. He finished with 2,010 yards, including an Iowa State-record 302 against UNLV George led Division 1-A with 24 touchdowns and was tifth in rushing with !52 yards per game Ohw Stale and Nebraska each placed three players on the AP team. Along with George, the Buckeyes had wtde recetver Terry Glenn and oftcnsive lmeman Orlando Pace. Frazier was joined by Nebraska center Aaron Graham and defe nsive lineman Jared Tom1ch Glenn caught 57 passes for a school-record 1,3 16 yards and 17 touchdowns The other wide receiver ts Southern Ca l's In the NHL, UMass downs Wake Forest; Kentucky & Louisville also w1n By JIM O'CONNELL AMHERST, Ma ss. (AI') Marcus Camby prevailed over 1'1m Duncan Ill the malchup neither said mattered a whole lot. No . 3 Massachusells, on the other hand, beat No. 10 Wake Forest 60-46 Wednesda y night 111 a result that demonstrated both teams have other qualtty players and the Minutemen can play some nasty defense. "There was no way thts game was going to be those two guys dominating and it anyone did they were barking up th e wrong tree," Wake Forest coach Dave Odom satd "Both teams have good players and you saw them tonight Both of the b1g guys will use this game as a springboard alter scemg what they did well and d1dn '1 do well." In th e be st regular-season match up of collegtate centers since Ralph Sampson of Virginia and Patrick Ewmg of Georgetown met The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Frazier & George among AP college football all-Americans Eastern girls beat Waterford 50-42 to stay undefeated By TOM HUNTER Se ntinel Staff Writer Eastern's varsity girls' basketball team shot nearly 50% from the licld for Lhc third straight game, but It was an 11 -15 mght at the toul Ime m the lourth quarter (6-6 from Rebecca Evans) that preserve the 50-42 Will over Waterford Wednesday mght at E"stem H1gh School. The L,uly Eag les pushed their overall season record to 4-0 and won th.c hatUe of Ule unbeatcns. Ea.stem also leads the Tn- Valley Con ference Hocking Division at 30 Waterford Jrops to 3-1 overall and 3-0 111 the Pwncer Valley Conterence Both teams came mto the game undefeated llte two clubs spin in their mectmgs last year Also last year. Eastem lost 10 state champton Jackso n Ce nter 111 the rcgwnal, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio store Hours: Monday • Saturday Sam • 9pm • Sunday 9am • 6pm Prices good Thursday. December 7 through Saturday, December 9 MIDDLEPOln Silver Bridge Plaza 441-0755 OE02 �' In the NBA, Bulls down Knicks; Hornets sting Cavs · By The AssocU.ted Press Dennis Rodman came back and practically stole the show from . Michael Jordan. Derrick Coleman ·· · came back and stopped a slide. · · Rodman, who missed lbe previous 12 games wilb a calf injury, was a surprise slarler for the Bulls · against New York on Wednesday · night and made his mark, grabbing . 20 rebounds in 38 minutes as : Chicago rallied for a 101 -94 viciO.. ry . ''Teams have to pay him - . respect," said Jordan, who scored , · 18 of his 22 points in the secoml , half. "He gets you so many offen.: sive rebounds that sooner or later, . -you're going to make some shots." · Coleman, who hadn't played this season due to an irregular heartbeat and was traded from New Jersey to Philadelphia on Nov. 30, helped his new team halt an 11game losing streak in his 76ers debut. He had 17 points and II rebounds in 31 minutes a~ Philadelphia routed Dallas 108-8 7. Rodman scored Dnly six points. · hut his basket on a give-and-go pass from Jordan cut the Knicks' lead to ncn after three quarters. Jordan started poorly, missing 13 of 15 shots hcfore finding the range just in time to give the Bulls their fourth consecutive victory. He had nine points during a 16-4 run • that put Chicago ah ead lor good . early in the fourth quarter. Scottie Pippen also scored 22 points for Chicago, which ha' the NBA's best record (14-2) and is 70at home. John Starks scored 25 points and Patrick Ewing 22 for the Knicks, who won their first three games during a tough stretch of . four games in five night,. In other games, it was Washington 96, Atlanta 79; Charlotte 94. .Cleveland 82; Boston 105, Miami 1()1; Minnesota 10~ . New Jersey 97; Houston 112. the Los Angeles Lakers 99; and Orlando 109, Golden State 107. 76t!rs 108, Mavericks 87 Vernon Maxwell scored 25 points and Jerry Sk~ckhouse bad 21 points and 10 rebounds in Philadelphia· s victory. Max ~ell was 6-for-9 from three-point range, and Stackhouse had eight assists for the Sixers in Coleman· s debut. Jamal Mashhum had 22 points for the Mavericks, who lost their tl1ird straight and their lOth in the last II games. Dallas finished it' road trip 1-5. Bullets 116, Hawks 79 Washington snapped a 10-game losing streak with a victory over Atlanta. The Bullets built a 21-poipt lead early in the second half, and the Hawks never cut tl1e gan below 12 poiius the rest of the way. Chris Webber made II of 18 shots for 27 points and bad 10 rebounds. Juwan Howard scored 14 points for the Bullets in their first win over Atlanta since Jan. 5, 1993. Steve Smith had 14 points for the visiting Hawks, who shot 35% in their third straight loss. Hornet< 94, Ca-valiers 82 Charlotte, who had been allowing orponcnl< to shoot almost 50%, limited Cleveland to 39%. Glen Rice scored 25 points and Larry Juhnson had 19 points and II rebounds for the host Hornets, wbo won for the fifth time in seven games. Scott Burrell also scored 19. Terrell Brandon, who was 8-for12 from the tleld, led the Cavaliers with 22 roints. Bobby Phills had 20 points. Celtics I OS, Heat I 01 Todd Day's tiebreaking three - pointer from the corner with 17 seconds left helped Boston heat Miami for the second time in three nights. ' The Celtics defeated tlle Heat 121-120 in double overtime Monday at the FleetCcnter, lben did it again at Miami Arena. The Heat's Alonzo Mourning had 26 points, 13 rebounds, nine blocked shots and seven assist~. Dino Radja scored 22 points and Dana Barros 20 tor Boston. ·career. The Dallas Mavericks center ·was banned by the NBA for the second time in just over four years Wednesday ror using alcohol. Already banned once by the league for cocaine use, Tarpley violated the terms of his aftercare agreement hy testing rositive for alcohol consumption three times, most recently last week, the league said. The violation nullified the con-. tract that was to pay him $23 mil:lion the next five seasons. Tarpley denies that he has been drinking, blaming lbe test results on a liquid cold medication lbat contains alcohol. "We're all just dumbfounded," be told Dallas television station KDFW on Wednesday. "This is JUSt a way lor tbe Mavericks to get out of my contract." His agen~ George Andrews, did not return a phone call from The Associated Press on Wednesday night. Tarpley could apply to the NBA and the players association for reinstatement. "He's gone. I gave him my best shot," Dallas coach Dick Motta said. "I gave him a.s much advice a< I could give anybody. It's a sad case, but he's a product of his own behavior. It's too bad, but Roy Tarpley screwed up big-time." Tarpley, 31, who in 1988 won the NBA's sixth man award a' the league's best reserve, was banned in October 1991, played two years in Greece and was reinstated by commissioner David Stem last fall. Dallas owner Donald Carter welcomed Tarpley back to the team, giving him a six-year contract. His contract also contained provisions for his aftercare rrogram and could he voided if he was round to he using alcohol or drugs. Maverick.< rresident and general manager Norm Sonju said Carter indicated on Wednesday that Tarpley had blown his la<t chance with the Mavericks, with the owner saying, "This is the final chapter. The book is finished ."' In 55 gmnes laq season with the Mavericks, Tarpley averaged 12.6 losing streak to ihc Los Angeles Lakers. Clyde Drexler scored 19 of his 34 points in the third quarter and Hakeem Olajuwon took command in lbe fourth. · Olajuwon, who finished with 30 points and 13 rebounds, scored 14 points in the tlnal 7:46. Cedric Ceballos led the visiting Lakers with 27 points and 17 rebounds. Magic 109, Warriors 107 Anfernee Hardaway had 23 points, including a pair of free throws with 23 seconds left, as Orlando outlasted Golden State. Dennis Scon also had 23 points for the Magic in a game that included 52 fouls, six tecbnicals and a flagrant foul. Timherwolves lOll, Nets 97 Minnesota shot 70% in the first three quarters en route to its third win in tlve games. Isaiah Rider had 20 points on 9for-12 shooting as the Timberwolves snapped New Jersey's three-game winning streak. Christian Laettner added 18 points and seven assists for the Wolves, while Kenny Anderson scored 22 points and Jayson Williams 18 for the Nets, who fell to 1-9 on the road. Rockets I il, Lakers 99 Houston snapped a five-game Tim Hardaway bad 31 points and Chris Mullin 18 for the Warriors. After Anfernee Hardaway bit his two free throws, the Warriors fumbled away their last chance for a tie wben Lauell Sprewelllost the ball. E'l SIILL PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH Timex Watches-complete Stock 40% OFF Ea,ly Bird Special Friday 8 A.M.·12 Noon 50% Off Limit 2 Per Customer Lorus & Disney Christmas Bows Watches ~ Christmas Cards ONLY SJB 9 ~PRICE Clara Stover Asst. Chocolates $259 1 Pound $3.89 ONLY • For Him& Her Reg. 99¢ ONLY Complete Stock PRICE 69C REG. $24.95 . l t ONL,,V t Spray Colognes $349_ Wind Song, Aviance Night Musk, OlllY ~-. t t t $17'5 Pipes · 300/ /0 OFF ju~t I bad been transferred to ~: _ Augusta, Ga., and my ftrStSunday in .. 10wn, 1 friend Invited me 10 go 10 '{. Sunday School with him. As we f· 'enleml the assembly room, I saw the :' most balutiful young girl giving the !: devolional. ~ ready ""For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22No 0 Ill The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- (CHILD'S NAME) Ploaao ancloaa aolf-addraoaed, stamped envelope to return your photo. Parents' or Names I HUR&Y!DEJtDtlNE FRIDAY, DEC. .. . '· 15;' .,,AT . :.· . 3/P.l'{. . ·.r, .. k·~"' ~\ )~· for By FRAZIER MOORE :,: AP Television Writer ;,: NEW YORK (AP) - What do r· you say to Michael Jackson? " -"How come your HBO con: .. cert special is called 'One Night ;· Only' when it comes from TWO • live concerts?" ;, the deal with the ,, -"What's . , surgtcal mask?" . ; ~"How's the wife?" .•· Hard to know just what to say to '.· the world's greatest pop star. But i · it's a moot point. Michael isn't :. _rea)ly ~~!king to the rress here in 1 ~ the Beacon Theater this Monday t._ afternoon. •. That is, earlier at the photo op, :) he didn't say much. The mumbled ;-,. "thank you" he directed to the ;i gathered throng is two Words more ~- than will be exchanged between . . him and a lone reporter now watch~· ing the rehearsal from the theater's ~·· ·back row. t: Nor, come to think of it, is .;. Michael wearing the surgical ma<k. ; ; It came off a minute ago. Clad in ~ casual garb - black pants, slippers •':1 ' ·and hat· white socks and T-sbirt· •.~ sequined toreador jacket - Jack:..•son is up on stage, batl1ed in Oashf•.ing, sweeping lights as he goes ~.- through his moves, surrounded hy a ; ·'dozen dancers. . ~ · Lip-synching to a pounding ; -rehearsal track (something about =: the girl being dangerous) he is ·. preparing for his two,hour show, to Will be published Per Picture Prepaid We waikecl down lhe aisle 10 take our ICIIS, and I turned 10 my friend and said, •rm going to marry lhat girl. • And I did. We will be celcblaling S3 years of 1 wonderful marriage soon. You may usc my nanie. - MANSFIELD LATIMER, ROCinuu., S.C. DEAR MANSFIELD: What a ~-warmer. I hope you and that bawlifulgirlcnjoy tli(Rhappyycars together. Keep reading for other lovely love-at-fii'St- sight siOries: Dear ADD LaDders: Here's my instant-love story, and I give you pcnnission to print it and usc my real · 1 loclal gathering where- I was pruenl KnOwing I was an Oakland Raiders football fan, he walked in from walching TV to tell me that <Jeorse Blanda had kicked another last-minute field goal to win the pmc. As he l8lked 10 me, he purhis arm around my shoulder. Well, I fit petfcaly,andhcdidn'tbavcachancc after that We will be celebrating our 20th anniversary soon. Some time ago, we were fortunate to meet George Blanda and tell him tbissiOry. He said his last-minute game winners had name. been responsible for a good many Twenty-plus years ago, a casual cclebrations, but ours was the fii'St acquaintance of mine - 4S years old marriage that be knew of.- EDrrn andaconfll1lledbachelor--attended DYGERT, DESERf HOT SPRINGS, CALIF. Dear Ann Landers: You asked in your column for unusual siOries of how couples meL WeU, ~·s mine: I was widowed at the early age of 31. I was in a deparUnent store with my two young children, one barely walking, struggling with a laJge item Jhadpurchasedinlhesponinggoods department In the checkout line in front of me was a very nice-looking man. Mter he paid for his pwchases, he waited 10 help me talce my huge box 10 my car. I thoughtiO myself, "What a rme gentleman -- wouldn't it be wonderful if ... • We just celebrated our 12th anniversary and have a 2-year-old daughter. So you see, dreams do come true. -- BETHANY, led 10 the altar. It was 12 years ago. CONN. . We couldn't be happiet -- , . DEAR BETH: They do t'ndeed. ·TORRANCE, CALIF. Here's~ '1.'.:,. ' Official I ' met the man of my dreams" story up against the best of them. I was divorced when my son, "Michael," was 10 years old. He kept talking to me about "Natalie," a girl in his class at school who he thought was wonderful. One day; he said, "Mom, Na131ic saw you in the supermarket and says youareveryprettyandlbatsinccher mom died a few yean ago and her dad is lonely, maybe you'd go to dinner with him." The kids fixed us up, and lhat date hi~ In a marked derarture from his bent for magnitude, Jackson decided to stage the show from a relatively intimate venue, the 1,500seat Beacon on Manhattan's Upper West Side. For the two tapings Friday and Saturday, a hand-picked crowd will share the house with II TV cameras. What will they see? Few details have been disclosed. Oddly enough, the person doing most or the talking is a mime the world's greatest mime, Marcel M:'trceau, who is collaborating with Jackson on "Childhood (Theme From 'Free Willy 2' ). " Jackson and Marceau have already rehearsed this five-minute blend of music, mime and dance. The 72-year-old creator of Bip lbe Clown, still in his familiar striped shirt and white makeup, lingers to watch Jackson run through "Dangerous." His number with Michael will be dangerous, too, he predicts. ·--"" The Alfred United Methodist Church will present a Christmas program on Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. A gift exchange will follow. Sarah Caldwell attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Beth Ewing. and David Acree Saturday "Those are five minutes within a very dynamic show," says Marceau. ''It could destroy the whole !bing. Very dangerous! "But in France three months ago Michael calls me and says, 'Marcel, please, I would like to ere- · ate wilb you the song of my childhood.' Garret Ritchie was a guest at the home of his grandparents, Wilma and Harold Lee Henderson recently. Kevin O' Brien of Columbus visited his grandfather, Garner Griffin. Other guests were Linda and David Williams, Belpre. "I said, 'What could I do?' "He said, 'The lyrical quality.' ' 'Michael saw me in Los Angeles when he was maybe 15 years old," Marceau says. ''He was impressed with the slow -motion walking that I did. It became his 'moon walking.' And he was impressed by the silent outcry " As rehearsal continues, a 40root-high man is now silboueued against a towering screen. For this song, "Smooth Criminal," the figure dances to the music and sings to Jackson· s vocal. Then the screen ascends to reveal the man behind it, who is- wait a minute, Ibis isn't Michael Jackson! For the technical run-through, a pretender is subbing for the King of Pop! In the dimness ot the fourth row, under his hat, Jacks9n looks on quietly. A star soon to shine for a quart~r-billion fans be is out of the spotlight. Nonna 1ean and Gerald Swartz, Reno, visited Nina Robinson recently. They aho visited Leola and Otto Swartz at Shade. Guests at the Poole-Parker home were Andy Smedes, Detroit Mich.;' Terry Fetty and Josh of Springfield, Bill Cougar, Sr. and Bill Cogar, Jr., local. ~ SPECIAL • Entertainer Michael Jackson, right, poses wit F ncb pantomime artist Marcel Marceau Monday at the Beaco Theatre in New York City during a rehearsal For Jack· son's 0 television special "Mkhael Jackson: One Night Only." Jackson, who usually plays in large stadiums, makes a departure rrorn the norm in filming the special at lhe Beacon later this week, to be telecast Sunday at 8 p.m. Marceau i.~ collaborating with jackson on "Childhood (Theme from Free Willy 2)", a five-minute blend or music, mime and dance that will he part of the special. (AP Photo) 0 I:: § 0 ..c: .sc ..c: () Cl... 0 ---E ;:.., 0"" ""<U ·--..c: '"0 -·c. ..c: "'0 I:: ·---"' p:: 0 0 0 mM PEDEN SMARHEASE IS THI WAY m GO! ...... -"'"" ~ ...::10 - . .. 424,411tl . .·1700 . · $1,848 () ·o.. 5 21,950 0 liliAN>~ '95 OIVY K-1500 EX1EtllED CAB 4x4 350¥-8,_ -0c ;:.., • 350 V-8Power •A~omal< •414 _ • Arr Conlibon • Dnvels Side A< Bag • 4 Wheel Arlr·Lod< Brakes ·PowerSteeMj ·u-;:.., 0 Reg. $469.00 .............................. SALE $379.00 E z"' Reg. $529.00 .......................... .... SALE $419.00 S. -... Reg. $589.00 .............................. SALE $469.00 ·"'c Reg. $669.00 .......... .. .................. SALE $539.00 ""c. '"0 0 c Reg. $709.00 .............................. 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April and Todd l.cwis. Kacie and Sydney, Springfield, Pauy and Aaron Parker. Germantown, and Nellie Parker were recent visitors of Wilma and Howard Parker. Debbie Barber was honored wilb a layette shower recently at the home of her parenl~. Ruth and Lloyd Brooks, Lina Mae Murphy conducted games for the group of family and friends attending the shower. 0 0 6, 8, 9, 12 Gun Cabinets Pine, Oak Hackberry Whalcanyougivethepersonwho has everything? Ann l.Atukrs' bookItt, "Gems: is ideal/or a nightsrand or coffee 14ble. "Gems• is a co/leelion ofAnn Landers' mosl rrquuted poems and essays. Send a self-addrused,long, businus-siu envelope andacheckormoneyotrkrfor$525 (this includes poslage and handlin!l) lo:Gem.s,cloAnnl.Atukrs,P.O.Box l/562, Chicago,l/1.60611..0562. (In Ccurada, send $625.) Alfred news notes HBO special be telecast Sunday at 8 p.m. EST. "Michael Jackson: One Night Only" is a followup to his 1992 HBO special, "Michael Jackson in Concert in Bucharest." Like everything the King or Pop does, "One Night Only" will be king-size in many ways. The special is expected to reach a global audience of more than a quarterbillion people. · I:: u Reg. $869.00 .............................. SALE $679.00 DEAR TORRANCE: 1'hanb for ·-c "" GUN CABINETS • Entry Form ·--g Christmas Sale! oo.:: Dear Ann. I will put my how I the closing hean-warmet It's lovely t Mi~hael Jackson: getting Our special page(s) ~ ;I lhcu spouse 10 write and tell you. ;; t 27C CAN an ~usual story about how they met ' · Hue's mine· I_ ~P-ri-nc_e_M_a_t-ch-a-be_l_li~---D-~-,-r-ab_o_w--~[t Cachet Dear Aaa Landen: In a recent ~ colwan, you asked people who had ~ . -Sports briefsFootball IRVING, Texas (AP)- Dallas Cow)lo )lll defensive end Charles Haley underwent back surgery in Los Angeles. Robert Watkins performed the two-hour operation and found a fragment of disk in Haley's back between the fourU1 and fifth lumbar venebrae on the left side. Haley, 31 , told The Dalla' Morning News on Monday he was retiring, but said Tuesday he hoped to return for the playoffs. Football NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit's Hennan Moore, who had a clubrecord 14 receptions for 183 yards and a touchdown in the Lions' 27.7 victory over Chicago on Monday night, is the NFC offensive player of the week. t · "1995, Los AngeiH Tlmts Syndicate and Creatora Syndicate' ;, ~ Cold Pop The Perfect Gift for All Ages . •" . ~ lt I Ann Landers •!' it f* Bradley's Collectibles Limited Edition Porcelain Reg. $5.00 ,,.. AMONG THE. .. t t It t :I_ · ·.t I t The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ~..,• Readers tell how instant love stories stand the test of time l . PICTURE YOUR CHILD i t t ~ It Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --' ~------~--------------------~~~~------------~~==~~ P"~~~~"~~"~~'q Designer Imposters :( Fragrance Body Spray Jewelry ~ PRICE Christmas Gift Bags Box of 25 points and H-2 rebounds but clashed with Motta. Tarpky began this season on the susrended Jist because of a pancreas ailment that bothered him throughout the surruner. On Nov. 6. he was transferred to the . injured list, which allowed him to begin receiving his $3.9 million salary, and the 6-foot-11 center bad been working out in recent weeks. The announcement that he had tested rositive for alcohol came two days after another· Mavericks player, Donald Hodge, was arrested on charges of possessing marijuana. The Mavericks and the league have taken no action because marijuana possession is not a violation of the NBA drug policy. "This is the stupidest thing I've ever beard or," Tarpley told The Dallas Morning News. "You tell me, what's going on here? Marijuana isn't a big deal to anyone, but alcohol is?" Motta, whose team has lost 10 ot II games, acknowledged that Tarpley had been a disttaction for the team ever since be returned from the drug ban. "They could have built a circus tent around us last season." Motta said. Tarpley's former teammates were more sympatlletic. "All his teammates really care for him," Jamal Mashburn said. "He'll still be one of my teammates, no mauer what. " Said Popeye Jones: "He was a good friend and I know his family . I really feel bad for him. I don't know what bis plans are now, but I know be really loves basketball." .Thursday, December 7, 1995 . Various Size Bags 40%oFF NBA bans Tarpley .for using alcohol . DALLAS (AP) - Roy Tarp·ley •s attempted comeback from a ·drug ban has failed, probably ending a troubled, turbulent NBA Thursday, December 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Page 6 ··The Daily Sentinel liSIPrce. .. . $11.155 FadOI'f Reblle .....- 1300 O!ilon Pl<g.llOcooot ... ·$781 GMAC 1S1 Tmo Bujor AIOwn:e TG llualified ikr!OB . .. ·1500 Tom Peden DOco.-... . -1324 ' - - - - - - - - - - ' S;J!e Prir.rt $9,650 BRAt«> NEW '96 OfVY 5-SERIES PICKUP • Drivers Side Air Bag • Rear Anti -loci Brakes • Power Steenng • Power &akes • Custom Ctoll) tmerior • Well E"'rpped1 1Save'1905l Deadline: Friday, Dec. 15 at3 P.M. Mall or bring the entry form : The.Daily Sentinel TOU FREE 1.-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947 • 422-0756 -• ' MondiU- ........ - ..... SU: t..,: flllll-1 PM �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel •. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Herbal healing gaining popularity in ·modern m~dicine By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP Medical Writer In the jungles of South America, a lith-century Jesuit missionary discovered that Indians were using a tree bark to cure fevers such as malaria . His discovery gave the world quinine. Since then, herbal medicine bas come a long way. It is still practiced in iiS basic form in both primitive and modern societies. And it gave rise to hightech research and manufacturing that no primitive healer would recognize. Tons of leaves from a Madagascan periwinkle plant are harvested yearly 10 make precious ounces of a powerful drug against childhood leukemia. And scientists are searching the world's disappearing rain forests for cures for cancer and AIDS . At its most basic level, healing witll plants is still one of tile leru;t understood ;md most mistrusted of arts. The United States is v like a developing country" when it comes to herbal remedies. says Professor Nonnan R. Farnsworth. a globe-tmtting expert in natural medicines at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Govemment rules and the lack of a long .tradition of practice have kept tile herbal therapy out of the mainstream, Farnsworth says. "We don't have a history of it like in England or in Germany. We have Indian medicine ~en, and nobody thinks much of them," says Farnsworth, director of collaborative research in pharmaceutical sciences. Four-fifths of all people still rely chiefly on traditional medicines. largely plant~ and their components, the World Health Organization estimates. Many developed countries have integrated herbal remedies into their health care, says Roy Upton, president of the American Herbalists Guild. Such countries include Germany, the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Australia, New Zealand. China. India, Japan and African nations. he says. ' 'In many of those countries, not only are herbal medicines widely utilized. but they're also reimbursed under the national insurance plans." says Upton, quality manager for an l1erbal products company in Scotts Valley, Calif. Mainstream U.S. medicine is so uninformed that it has been a source of llagrfmt misinfonnation in the field, says Farnsworth. who also has served as a consultant to WHO and to the National Institntes of Health. ·'The worst articles condemning herbal medicines used by humans are published in tile Journal of the America11 Medical Association," be says, citing misidentifications of plants and misinterpretations of plant chemistry. · Dr. George D. Lundberg, editor of JAMA, defends the journal, saying it depends on "a vast number of high quality reviewers" to guide its choice of articles. One University of Michigantrained physician who uses herbal remedies in her practice estimates fewer than 5,000 of almost 700,000 U.S. doctors accept such treat,ments as legitimate and use them. "All we learned about (in medical school) was drugs," said Dr. Joan Priestley, who incorporated holistic remedies into her practice after seeing patieniS improve while taking them. American consumers are embracing herbal remedies. The U.S. market for them has more than doubled since 1985, to $1.13 billion in 1993, excluding teas and homeopathic remedies, acconling to the London firm McAlpine, Thorpe & Warrier, Ltd., which bas the latest figures. Growth is expected to continue at 10 percent to 15 percent armually through I997, the farm says. The World Health Organization, recognizing a global increru;e in tile use of herbal medicines, in 1992 issued guidelines for countries in regulating their manufactnre, safety and sales. It also promoted their benefits. Herbal medicines are different froJD higb:tech pharmaceuticals using plant compounds, WHO noted. High-tech medicines use highly isolated chemicals alone or with other active chemicals. Herbal · medicines are actual pariS of planiS, or their juices, oils or gums. They may be used in extraciS, tinctures, teas, capsules or tablets with inert fiUers. In the United States, the booming popularity of herbs and other dietary supplements hru; so worried the FDA that it bas cracked down. The backlash led to a new Cederal law lru;t year that restrained the agency and called for a new reg~la­ tory approach, which the FDA is developing. About 400 herbs are in general commerce in the United States , · including 75 to I00 exclusively in herbal remedies, estimates Robert S. McCaleb, president of the Herb Research Foundation in Boulder, Colo. Medicinal herbs with clear benefits include gingko for treating aging-related conditions, saw palmetto for benign prostate enlargement, ecbinacea for strengthening immunity and garlic for protecting against heart disease, McCaleb said. Gingko is used to increase blood flow to tlle brain and relieve shortterm memory loss, ringing in the ears and dizziness. Thursday,Decernber7,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ a •We Redeem Federal Focd Stom~­ Quon~ty Righla Reser-.ed 1995 GRAND AM 1995 CHEVY CAMARO RS V-6, 5 apd, air cond, AM/FM dr, GT, V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM caaa, tilt, crulee, PS, PB, PW, POL caaa, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, rear defogger, ate. ONLY 7,000 miles ONLY 4,800 miles 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, cruise, AM/FM dual air bags. --Poet's Corner ___ "Poetry in Motion" By Martha V. Parsons Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich As Red Buttons used to say: "Strange things are happening." At least they are for Melvin Smith, ReedsviUe, but aU-in-all the "strange things" are not really anything new for him. For the past 13 years, Melvin has been receiving unusual Christmas cards. The cards are cutouts from cereal boxes as wei! as other products including d-con. The handcrafted "cards" are never signed but always have a holiday message for Smith. The greetings feature misspelled words and poor grammar. Smith even moved the pru;t year and he thought that might : change the pattern, but the "cards" : are stiil with him this holiday season. By the way, Melvin is now 83 and he still enjoys the joke. Poetry: a word, a song, a ballet, a dance, a poem. The wind blowing through the Big Bend area and come back four or five times a year to attend special evenlS and visit relatives and . friends . By the way, they've subscribed to The Daily Sentinel ail these years to keep tabs on their former home area. Of course, many of you will remember Mr. and Mrs. Roedel who had the store at Kerr's Run in Pomeroy for many years. The oddshaped structnre which housed the store--buil{ that way 10 confonn to the terrain a"ailable for the construction-later became the headquarters for the Meigs County Bookmobile. And still later, the building was razed 10 make way for highway improvements in upper Pomeroy. By the way, the Ewing-Acree wedding was beautiful. Gold Racine's Marilyn Powell sent cherubs in various positions of along a couple of tapes for me to repose were used lavishly 10 decor.njoy. Tbe tapes are "my kind of rate the Trinity Church windows lusic" and Marilyn knows what -1 . and the dining tables at the recep•':e. Trust me these tapes have all tioo. And after the ceremony, there .f the golden oldies which I enjoy was no rice to tllrow as the couple tboroullhly . By tbe way, with exited the church. Instead, small music ? what it is today, can you bells tied in ribbons were given : get arrested for having tapes of each guest. And you guessed it, as those great hits of yesterday in your the couple left the church everyone borne? Wouldn't surprise me none. rang their little bells. Now that was ' a nice switch, to say the least. Pan! Clark of Middlepon bas a favorite poem from the McGuffey Remember when you could buy Reader called "Forty Years Ago." the people on your Christmas gift Paul believes that this was set to list abbut anything and you scored. music a!ld in fact. recalls sin_ging a Today. all of us have too much part ·of it with a quartet 111 the "good stuff' and gift buying takes a 1940's. Would anyone have a copy Iotta thought and a Iotta money. But you keep smiling. · of the sheet music? The annual live Nativity scene : will be presented Saturday evening. Dec. 9, at the Father's House : Church at nearby Hartford, W.Va. : The scene will be quite exten: sive with live animals so you might . want to pop by to view it. To get : there you hang a tum onto Fifth St.. · in Hartford and motor towards the · Ohio River. I am assured that you : can't miss it. I had my first chat with Bob Harnm: I(Jrtner Meigs resident, Saturday at the wedding reception of . Beth Ewing and David Acree held at tlte Meigs High School. in probably over 50 years. Bob is a first cousin of Ben Ewing, father of the bride, and be and his wife, the former Martha Roedel of Pomeroy, daughter of tlle · late Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel carne in for the wedding and reception. Bob and Martha left Pomeroy · in U1e 1950's and settled in CbiUicothe. Over the passing years, Bob has been involved in his own insurance agency and real estate firm but is now practically all but rctireo . He and Marthastiillove the Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poinsettia Baskets Live Spruce Trees Cut Christmas Trees Monument Sprays, Vases & Grave Blankets Cut Christmas Trees $11 to $16 Open Dally 9-5, Sun.12·5 HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992-sns ''StiU" By Martha V. Parsons To listen be stiU trees To hear be still The children playing in the To hear the sweet sounds of leaves peace Snow falling, icy crystals Silence at times to bear God's forming from our breath voice Sledding down a hill Listen at what He says coming to a crest Rest at the end of day A snowman in the moonlight still to feel the calm embrace witl1 a scarf on his breast of quiet time. with a slight grin on his face Still to take in natures vasbless thinking what Poetry and Still to listen til your heart tapping top hat in place Still to look at the Heavens at A skater on a frozen pond night a swan with his neck held low and marvel at God's holy lights A dancer witl1 a red dress on Still to listen 10 God's sound of Poetry in motion music, Birds floating on air leaves against branches, wind and the waves of tile ocean whistling A baby learning to walk around windows, '\:hildren more poetry in motion laughing at play, A wave of the hand birds singing and farmers a blink of an eye putting in hay, a smile, a frown, a tear waterfalls and rain bitting metal To wiggle you toe rooftops to breath a sigh like millions of dancers tapping to whistle a tnne away. Ob my. more Poetry in Motion Be still to bear ,. A hug, a kiss, a pat on the back Be still to listen a word of love So you can always bear a show of kindness what He bas to say. 1995 FORD CONTOUR 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM call, PS, PB, PW, POL, cruise, dual air bags. V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat. Loaded, Low Miles 4 To Choose From 3 To Choose From 1995 FORD MUSTANG GT Joshua Moles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Terry Moles of Little Kyger Road, Cheshire, is a member of the Amstutz House Council at Ashland University. He is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and a, junior at Ashland. House Council's purpose is to discuss policies within the residence hail and sponsor eveniS foc iiS residents. Even IS include regular meetings, education and social ball programs, and theme week participation. Ashland University is a private, liberal arts institution located in north central Ohio between Cleveland and Columbus. 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Olive. 2Y acres; Righ i of way, Rober! and Mari lynn Tru sse ll to TPCWD, Olive. 99.50 acre': Right of way. Patricia Ingram to TPCWD. Olive. 5.039 acres: Right of way, Roger D. and Mary Lou Mace to Columbus Southern Power, Columbia; Right of way, Janice and Tom R. Reuter, Marilyn Ann and Dow Graham, .Jean Strauss and Bernice E. Riffle to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, David R.. Carol M., Herbert 0. and Gloria M. Riggs, Edith M. and Jimmy A. Hecker! to CSP, Bedford; Deed. Theodore P. and Carol J. Sauber to Kelly P. Sauber, Bedford parcel. 23 acres; Deed. Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Holden 10 Kristina Chase Strom. Columbia parcels; Deed . Jerrod S . and Amy B. Barber to Oral W. and Cora A. Raines, Olive lot, 70 acres; Deed, Mabel A. Sheets to Gregory C. Sheets, Bedford; Deed, David W. Grindstaff to Mabel A. Sheets, Sutton parcel; Deed, John R. and Violet F. Hunnell to George D. Stobart Jr., Antiquity/Letart. 1/4 acre; Right of way, Leonard and Tanya Huffman to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Bedford; Rigbt of way, John and Marjorie L. Hunter to BREC, Bedford; Right of way, Davey and Catherine Wolfe to TPCWD, Letart lots, 50.160 acres; · Right of way , Michael J. and Mindy Hill to TPCWD. Sutton. 2.1 B9 acres; - - -- - - - - -- - - Problem-plagued probe reaches Jupiter Atter an ePIC s1x-year voyage through space that earned 1tto encounters w1th Earth. Venus and two astero1ds. the Galileo soacecraft nas arnveo at 1ts des!lnat1on. ~~plte~tac;~ Dlameter:BB. 730 miles Right of way, Thomas M. Theiss to TPCWD, Sutton, 39.70 acres; Right of way, Paul imd Allie Simon to TPCWD, Salisbury, 1.01 acres; Right of way, Bruce and Pamela Blackston to TPCWD. Chester. 13 acres; Right of way, Wenda Williamson and Ken Hymes to TPCWD. Orange, 22.50 acres; Right of way, George and Virginia Foster to TPCWD, Letart, 13.682 acres; Right of way, George and Virginia Foster to TPCWD, Letart, 13.700 acres: Ri~hl of way, George and Vir- ginia-Foster to TPCWD, Letart. 22 956 : ·Righ~c;;CS:.Vay, Miriam and Dale R eo lime t 10 TPCWD Letart, 59Jpcres· n ' ·Ri b~ of ~ay, Joy Ann Ellis to ~. Lelart, 20593 acres; Right of way , Mar~ Jane and Matthew M · Carr 10 TPCWD, Lelart, 10.30 acres; Right of way, Union Sunday School to TPCWD. Letart.. 50 TPCWD, Letart, 48.57 acres; R1ght of way, Jay Hall Jr. to TPC~. Letart. 3 acres; R1gbt of way, Jay Hall Jr. to TPCWD, Letart, 64.453 acres; Right of way, Tberon and Mary Johnson to TPCWD, Letart, 31.80 acres; Right of way, Henry Lauhon, deceased, Margaret Lauhon to TPCWD, Letart, 5 acres; Right of way, Rex and Julia Houdasbelt Thornton to TPCWD, acre; Letart, 16.20 acres; za Right of way, Kermit and Belva Fisher to TPCWD, Letart. .35 acre; Right of way, Eugene E. and Hilda Davis to TPCWD. Letart, 13.00 acres; · Right or way, Jay Hall Jr. to Right of way, Larry and Nancy Cummins to TPCWD, Letart, 33.33 acres; Right of way, Darrell and Jan nette Norris to TPCWD, Letart, 5.23 acres. Scientists .cross their finger as they I await Galileo'~ arrival at Jupiter 1 PASADENA, Cahf. (AP)- ~a1t about an hour for confmnaWhile pushing on toward Sc1enbsts could only hope~ Jll'l!Y lion. . . . • Jupiter, Galileo has been making tod~y as they awa1ted Gahleo s Once 10s1de Jupl!er ~ atmo - and relaying measurements of while-knuckle rendezvous with sphere, !he probe was des1gned to interplanetary dust and Jupiter's Jupller. !he culmm~~on of a trou- sl~wly parachute down and_ relay far-reaching magnetic field -the Moons: Four ' bled stx-year, 2.3 b1lhon-mile jour- cn!Jcal atmosphenc mforma!Jon to stron~est known. Critical low-gain ney. the orbiting mothership before major antenna The spacecraf!'s 746-pound melting and vaporizing in intense (the "Galilean The $1 .6 billion Galileo mission Tricl<les data to Earth In a dispersed. Moons,· probe !hat it released it July must pressure and heat. has suffered its share of setbacks. low-power beam thai carries only 8 show enter Jupiter's gaseous atmosphere Unless !he probe perishes soon- The spacecraft was launched from to 16 bits ol1nformation per second below): today at exactly !he right angle to er, contact between !he two spac;e- a space shuttle in 1989 after a delay 12 known hegin transmitting data. If not; it craft is scheduled to end after '?S that was caused by !he explosion of .~-7-·' ; · additional could be hurtled into space or minutes, when !he orbiter will bum the shuttle Challenger. '· small incinerate. its engine for 49 minutes to get into satellites Then its high-capacity main ' 'This is clearly !he most critical position for a two-year journey antenna failed to open properly, day we've had since launch," said around !he giant planet. Torrence Johnson, Galileo project . "The bum that gets us into orbit forcing scientists to find alleJ11ative Earth to scale methods to beam data home by scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion ts when my while knuckles will • using a slow-speed antenna. That Laboratory and a veteran of the begin to show," said Gary Kuntsreduced the craft· s capacity for Galileo mission since planning man, deputy manager of Galileo's 0 0 0 began in 1974 . "We've done engineeringoflice. capiUring and sending home picOnce in orbit, Galileo was ' everything bumanly possible to Jupiter's largest moons tures; scientists bad hoped for thou• make sure we've got all contingenexpected to sqnare-dance in space, sands of images. frOm ~n to rigl1t: lo (2.256 mies across). cies covered." using !be gravity of Jupiter's Europa (1 ,950 mi.), Ganymede (3.2"(0 Most recently, the failure of a The probe's arrival at !he band~ moons to make II different-shaped mi.) and Callisto (2.983 mi.) tape recorder forced engineers to , j ed, red-spoued planet was scbed.orbits of the planet. The journey restrict its use today so they could uled for just after 2 p.m. PST, but should yield !he closest-ever views focus on !he probe. Balky tape recorder scientists said !hey would have to of Jupiter's moons. Jammed main antenna In October. Galileo's tape recordermallunclloned. ~~----------------------------Now useless: would have blasted data back Engineers managed to get it workmg again. but have declared part ot the tape "off irrils'lor lurure recordings. whicn reduces the amount to Earth at 134.400 rnts persecond. Rotation: 9 hours 51 minutes Grovtty: 2.69times that of Earth I • Galileo Orbiter ol data Galileo can store. Instrument capsule parachutes into Jupiter Encounter events: Dec. 7, 1995 All times are Earth-received times (allowing fo~ B: l9~.m. EST: . Orbtl Insertion signals to travel/rom Jupt/er at me speed ot light - approximately 52 minules) Europa's orllrt .. - ···-···-·· -··· ········ "· ······- ~. 1 ,~ Ga<too oatateception .. up<o ·76 ~ , • tapsule as itctescenc:ts into ath ,._ GallleoOrbitetSP ..... ··A probe capsule carrying Instruments was O)e<te<l by Galileo 1n Ju~ On Dec.1. the capsule wrll stnke Jupter's atmosphere at 106.000 miles per hour (left}. creating a hreball hotter than the surtace of the sun.The probe decelerates to only tOO mph 1n about two m1nutes. A parachute then will pop out (r~ghl). and the probe will descend. transmiltmg rts data back to the Gatrteo Orbiter, until itrs crushed by Jupiter's h1gh atmospherrc pressure. I ,.,. To Earth ' and Sun spacocrahtnto·Oiblt ' ""C-1>. 10's ~~,, -- · ·-Jup · Probe capsule's pa~h - Gab~ s rodfl!t engKte bums for 49 mlllllcs to put ltle roco~ ~ .mmutesoltll\llllroorttte ~·--· ·· • JL ._. . . JUJllle(s.·almosphere -""s ,;:pmEST 1'38 p.m. EST.· Probe entry Ia flyby tnSirument capsule '1lakes Gat•eo passes 600 miles at>ove f1ery entry 1nto .Aip!ter·s Juprter's mooo lo. Plans br dose-up atmospt,ere. begirs pt\(ltr.'l!; ;m! r.:anr..elled to $3\'6 spacA .transmitting read~ bed. oo Ga•teo·s tape recorder to Galileo Once in ortJit. Galileo uses the gravity of Jupiter's moons 10 swing from one encounter to another during its two-year mission. Gafifeo will Hy by Ganymllde four times, Callisto three·and Europa three. lo gets no more visits, because its ---h~h-~d::: .•:viron::/. would damage Ga/ileos electr~~ics----~_j ~ AP/Kart Tate Source: NA SA Jet Proput s1on LatJOratory -----=-. Community The Communi!)' Calendar Is published as a free service to non·profit groups wishing to announce meetin g and special events. The c·alendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY RACINE - Ann Angalouc, learning style specialist, will give program from 6 to 8 p.m. at Southern High School, Thursday. for Letart Falls Elementary staff and parents. Any teacher or parent in Meigs County is invited to allend the workshop whtch IS provtded by Vcnture Capital and Title I. REEDS VILLE - Cool ville Community choir will perfonn !he cantata, "Make liis Praise GlonOtls" at Riverview Elementary School. Thursday, 7 p.m. The performanc e is sponsored by the Reedsville and Long Bol!om l,Jnil: ed Methodist Churches, Failh Full . Gospe l Church . Reedsville Ch~rch of Christ , and Eden Umted Brethren Church. Public invited. RUTLAND - Rolland Town· ship tmstees regular meeting. 6:30 . p.m.. Ru 1hu11.1 Fire Station. POMEROY PERl group : meetin g. I p.m., Meigs County · Senior/Mu ltipurpos e Center. Speakers and lunch will be at 12 noon . All mcmhers are urged to . auepd . POM EROY - Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous open disf uss ion meeting , 7 p.m .. Po'l'eroy Municip'a.l Building. . RUTLAND - Senior Saints to meet at the Rutland Church of God, 1 p.m. Thursday. Rev . John Evans to speak. Potluck luncheon. RACINE Meeting of Racin e· s Christmas in tbe Park commillee, 7 p.m. Thursday at Star Mill Park FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM H)'mn sing at Faith Full Gospel Church calendar---- Friday. 7 p.m. Pas!Or Steve Reed invites all. SATURDAY RUTLAND- Living Christmas tree, Saturday, 7:30p.m on !he Rutland Civic Center lawn. Public invited. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of !he American R.:volutioil, 10 a.m. Saturday at !he Meigs County Public Library. Holiday music lo be lead by Laura Guthrie. Members to take favorite music hox or instrument for display. Chairman is Mary Rose. SUNDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School holiday concert and art show to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in !he gymnasium. • TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday at !he office, for regular monthly meeting. RACINE - Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. ill !he high school cafeteria. All district residents urged to attend. CHQI~TMA6 Thursday, December-22nd WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at !he borne of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. A Christmas program will be presented by !he music committee. With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, l:hrlstl088 encompasses warmth qnd good eheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us It means saying •'thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose ldnd support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you Is our greatest pleasure! ~tudio EMusic Holiday ~ale ~------------~ Guitars Yamaha Keyboards Takamine Acoustic $289 G&L Bass .............. $400 Gibson Gospel ...... $659 Yamaha 12 String. $469 Samick Acoustic .... $159 Franciscan Guitar .$139 Cort Telecaster ...... $299 Plus Much More From $126.49 GQEETING EDITION Wuh aU your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our ChristmaJ Greetings Edit~on on December 22nd ADVERTISING ASKFORDAVE orBOB 992-2156 DOD Effect Pedals 40% Off List Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Top Clinton aide pledges limited role in Bosnia . By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett News Service WASH1NGTON - Because of !he biller lessons of Vietnam and Somalia, American troops won' 1~ try "nation-building" in Bosnia; President Clinton's national security adviser, Anthony Lake, said Wednesday. Rather •. U.S.-NATO troops in Bosma ":!II try l? give warring s1des a breatb1ng space" to rebuild, Lake told reporters at breakfast. Lake's remarks reflected how deeply !he Vietnam and Somalia experiences are felt among the : White House's lop strategists. "We learned in Vie!Darn and in a much lesser way in Somalia that . the international community, mcludmg the United States, cannot build nations," said Lake. "The international community neither should, nor can, nor will underlake such a mission in Bosnia.;' Nation. building is lhe responsibility of the . Bosnians, "not us," said Lake. · "I spent !he tirsl I0 years of my (working) life on Vietnam," said '·-Lake, who resigned from Henry Kissinger's White House staff over . !he Nixon administiation · s conduct . ·Of the Southeast Asian war. " ... •.. we asked our troops to do things !hat were beyond !heir capacity. "So we have defined a mission : ... very carefully .. . and the prospects of success are very bigb." He said missions of !he U.S. forces will include keeping the warring part.ies apart, overseeing !heir movements into designated zones. maintaining !he ceasefire; and enforcing a ·'climate of security ." Lake said these were "very clear and very achievable ... within a year." Although orinion polls are running against sending 20,000 troops to Bosnia. Lake is confident the momentum will shift when the "public sees highly trained American tioops doing U1eir jobs. Opposition will start to fade away." Lake predicted Congres~ will support Clinton's move to send troops to Bosnia wilh a resolution both critical of !he president and calling for certain restrictions. He said !he administration is bargaining with Congress on the language of !he restrictions. "In the end , they will be supportive of the troops and of !he national interest,'· Lake predicted. But he acknowledged !he political volatility of Bosnia. Asked if it could lose the 1996 election tor Clinton. Lake replied. "Of course it could - this is a tough issue. It's an old:fasbioned view I know. but I thmk m the long 'run !he. best policy will tum GOP senators remain split over supporting U.S. troop deployment By JOHN DIAMOND Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - An internal debate among Senate Republicans is intensifying as lawmakers look to a vote next week on whether to supporl deploying U.S . troops to Bosnia. Wilh Senate Republican leader Bob Dole trying to craft a mea,ure !hal can win wide acceptance, eight GOP colleagues offered a ri val resolution Wednesday against the deployment. Republicans on opposite sides of !he issue were to meet today to map out next week'~ debate . "I'm concerned about !he policy !hat we've adopted in !his administration of gelling into these humanitarian involvements and U1en coming to Congress and asking for support," said Sen. James lnhofc. R-Okla .. an Armed Services Commiuee member who led the push lor the anti-deployment proposal. . The Clinton administration. while insisting it does not need congressional authority to dispatch some 20,000 peacekeepers to th e former Yugoslav republic. kept up its campaign for congressional support. DISCUSSING BOSNIA - Assistant Secretary or State Richard President Clinton hosted a meeting of fonner national security official s Holbrooke, lert, coruerred with Joint Chiers Chairman Gen. John at !be White House and dispatched three of his own top defen se ant.! for· Shalika.<hvili during testimony on Capitol Hill Wednesday berore eign atlair.s adviser.; to the Armed Services hearing. tbe Senate Armed Services Committe. hearing on the Bosnian Dole and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., are working on a draft proposal peacekeeping mission. (AP) that reluwmtly suppom the deploymcn: while, at the same time, insistin g on a definite plan to arm the Bosnian government. Only by rcanning the Muslim-led government can the United States ensure !hat peace will hold out to be the best policy .... of 60,000 drawn from NATO and. after the troops come home in about a year, the two senators argue . "The American people in the in all , 25 nations. According 10 a dmfl of !he Dole-McCain proposal obtained by Th e end want a president who makes Tbe Bosnia peace accords will Associated Press. the resolmion would require that the United States hard decisions and takes responsi - be signed next Tuesday in Paris, "lead an itruncdiate effort. separate and apart from lhe NATO implemen bility, even if it's on a hard issue. " wilh Clinton planning to auend. force , to provide equipment. arms. training and related logistic s tation Wilh some public opinion polls Also Wednesday, the prcsidcll! assistance of the highest possible quality" to the Bosnian govcmmcnl . running 2-1 against the U.S. met at the White House with a The aid could include surplus U.S. anns. deplpyment, Clinton got a li,tlle cmss-section of supporters of the Detense Secretary Willimn Perry told the ;mncd services rancl that more time Wednesday to avoid military mission, including AlexanClinton was not prepared to accept that provision , but was willing to · what would be a politically embar- der Haig, secretary of state in the negotiate. Like Senate Republicans. Clinton wants to equalize tile military rassing- and historically unprece- Reagan administralion. anti Zbigimbalance that kept Bosnia on !he defensive against rebel Serb auacks for dented - rejection of actions t.'llt:en niew Brzezinski, national security much of the three-year civil war. But !he administration is anxious to as commander-in-chief. adviser to Jinuny Carter. avoid putting U.S. uoops in danger by appearing to take sides. On Capitol Hill, !he Senate post' 'Today you have joined across A more direct challenge to the Clinton administration came from tl1e poned until next week a debate on partisan lines to make a suong case eight Republican senator.; who said they will propose a separate resolu !he deployment of 20,000 troops to for America 's leadership in tion asking the Senate to reject !he Clinton deployment. Bosnia. They will be part of a force Bosnia," Clinton said. "I think !he president has made a mistake," said Sen. Don Nj.cklcs, ROkla. "I t11ink it's important !hat Congress express itself." · At the same time, Nickles conceded !hat "!his resolution is not going to stop the deployment of troops ." In a sign of splintering wilhin the Republican ranks. !he eight senators • !he alleg~tions . royalties on each copy sold . The included Alfonsc D' Amato of New York, one of Dole's leading supportIf charges are filed. Gingrich committee said the deal "grea!ly ers in !he presidential cmnpaign. Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss .. assistant to would have a hearing to conlest exceeds !he financial bounds of any Dole in the Rcpublic;m leadership, broke wiU1 the majority leader earlier them. If the commiuee finds the book contract'' contemplated under !his week over Bosnia. speaker guilty of major violations, House rules . The oU1ers supporting !he proppsal arc Sens. Larry Craig of Idaho. Phil it would recommend punishment to The committee "suongly ques- Grmnm and Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas. Hank Brown of Colorado !he House - ranging from a repri- tions !he appropriateness of what and Jon Kyl of Arizona. mand to expulsion. some could describe as an attempt Some Democrats said !be pressure on !hem 10 oppose the deployment The investigation of !he coUege by you to capitalize on your was intense. course's financing with tax- office.'· !he Ieuer to the speaker deductible contributions may not said. be !he only remaining ethics problem for !he Georgia Republican. The panel recommended that The Federal Election Commis- curbs be placed on income from sion last week released documents future book deals and !hat rules for of GOPAC, !he Republican politi- floor speeches be clarified "to cal action commiUee led by Gin- guide members with greater preci· grich from !he mid-1980s U1rough . " SIOll. earlier !his year. The FEC contended !he records demonstrated t11at The comminee recommended wilh Gingrich at !he helm, GOPAC !hat book royalties be included in violated federal election laws . c;urrenl rule s limiting outside Bonior has said he soon willl11e earned income for lawmakers to a new ethics complaint based on $20,040. !hose documents. In Gingrich's favor, the conunittee said !he contract for .Gingrich's book, "To Renew America," was in "technical compliance" with rules !hat a publishing arrangement be "usual and customary."· And it found no violation in allegations thai signing a dejil with a publisher owned by media owner Rupert Murdoch - who lobbied Gingrich on legislative matters constituted a conflict of interest. The panel dismissed a complaint that Gingrich received a gift of free e.rteading retailer of DSS, in the USA cable television time and !hat a publisher's auction for the book • Only national retailer with the was rigged. The auction drove up the advance Gingrich was offered hard-to-find DSS accessories to $4.5 million- an amount be relinquished after intense criticism. • One month of FREE USSB The h:ushest part of !he letter ENTERTAINMENT PLUS® involved Gingrich's book deal wilh HarperCollins, which earns him programmmg .Ethics Committee cites Gingrich violations By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Speaker Newt Gingrich committed lhree etllics violations, and a college course he taught will be invesligated by an outside counsel, the House ethics committee said in a highly critical letter on his conduct Writing to Gingrich on fmdings it approved I 0-0 on Wednesday, the panel also admonished the speaker for signing a lucrative book deal !hal created "!he impressian of exploiting one's office for personal gain." While a Democratic nemesis. Rep. David Bonior of Michigan, said !he findings made Gingrich a "wounded politician," the feisty speaker cited several complaints .that were dismissed and pro· nounced himself pleased wilh !be outcome. "I am conlldent, after !he oommiltee examines the remaining charge, it too will be dismissed,"Gingrich said of the outside coun.sel's investigation that was so •eagerly sought by De~ocrats. The comm1t1ee ac!Jon means the :speaker will be under an ethics :cloud 111 1996 whtle Democrats ·make h1s part1sansh1p and conser· :va!ive legislative agenda !he focus ·of !heir effort to recapture a majori:ty in the House. . _ . : The comnuuee of hve R~pubh·can and f1ve Democrats d1d not :vote to punish Gingrich for' the :lhree violations. but it recommend·ed changes m ~ome House rules. · According to !he findings, Gin·grich: .. • Allowed a trusted political adviser, Joseph Gaylord, to use his congressional office, violating a rule prohibiting use of official resources for unofficial purr.oses. • Misused his floor privileges in House speeches by giving out a toll-free number In order Gingrich political 1m!terials. This amounted to an "improper solicitation" for commercial purposes. • Conunitteil a similar violation by using lloor speeches to publicize a nationwide town meeti11g sponsored by GO PAC. Committee Chairman Nancy Johnson, R·Conn., and ranking Democrat James McDermott of Washington did not say when the special counsel would be appointed. The cummillee already bas interviewed candidates, including: Ronald A. Pearlman, a Reagan administration Treasury official; Cono R. Narnorato, a fanner Justice Department lawyer: Milton Cerny, a former Internal Revenue Service official; and· James M. Cole, a former Justice Department - prosecutor. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, appearing with Bonior on ABC's Nightline, minimized the committee's action. Armey said !he panel investigated 65 allegations against !he speaker. and found "no cause for action" on 64 of !hem. Bonior who has led !he ethics attacks ag~inst Gingrich. was carrying out a "vendetta," Armey said. Armey said the committee wanted a special counsel because it needed " technical advice" on tile tax questions related to !he course Gingrich taught. The outside counsel's investigalion only starts a long process !hat eventually will result in a decision to file formal charges or dismiss BradllurJ PTO Would Like To Thank the Staff, Parents, Volunteers and Loeal Businesses for Making Our Snowflake Festival A Great Sueeess! Aspecial holiday dish: RCA DSS® from RadioShack RadioShack offers you more! .Report indicates economy slowing again WASHINGTON (AP) - The effect on U1e gauge 13 limes in !he expansion ahead . In a cost-culling move, the j!Overnment' s main forecasting last 14 months. gauge of eoonomic activity plunged Wall Street has continued to beleaguered Commerce DepartIn October to its lowest level in soar as t11e evidence of sluggish- ment is transferring control of tile morethanayearandahalf. ness mounts. The Dow Jones Index of Leading Economic Indica: 1be Commerce Department said industrial average on Tuesday set tors to the New York-based Conference Board. a private· research ~ednesday its Index of Leading its 67lh record for !he year. · Economic Indicators fell 0.5 perThe government has estimated group. The switch will take place cent in October, !he biggest drop that gloss domestic product, the later !his month. Republicans have called the since it skidded 0.6 percent in broadest measure of economic April. The gauge has not been activity, advanced a robust 4.2 per- Commerce Department a wastcful lower since February 1994. cent in the third quarter or more hodgepodge and propose eliminat· "The economy is running out of til an three times the increase the · ing !he agency. 11m! plan. has been shelved for now. gas. It needs help," said economist previous three months. Seiren of !he II component~ of Maury Harris of PaineWebher Inc. Economists said the growth was A barrage of data lately suggests overstated in !he July-September !he index made negative contribua sluggish economy, raising hopes q~arter, and predict only modest tion~ to the gauge in October. the Federal Reserve will lower .,.;._ _""!'"!!'.1_..,__________________• interest mtes at its last meeting of !he year on Dec. 19. Analysts said uncertainty over budget negotiations between Presi· dent Clinton and congressional Republicans could persuade !he Fed to delay any cut. The Fed may want concrete, evidence of reduced govemmelll spending before it aets, . analysts said. The central bank, after doubling !he 1111e banks charge each other for overnight loans over a one-year span, lowered !be rate in July for !he fust time in nearly three years and ~ remained on hold since. · The (1Jdex of Leading Economic lndica1ors, which is about to be turned over to private analysts. bas advanced only twice !his year. It fell 0.1 percent in September after a 0.2 percent gain the previous • Special financing* Lo~ month* Proaramm1ng and installatiOn extra Up to 200 Channels! • 26 Movie Channels • 5 Network Ctlannels • 5 Music-VIdeo Channels •24 Variety Channels • 21Sports Channels • 77 Pay-Per-View Channels • 29 Digital Audio Channels • 13 News s. Info Channels Act NOW and get RadioShack's special financing! ThiS amazing RCA·brand DSS system bflngs you Incrediblequality p1ctures, CD-qualtty stereo sound and access to more channels than rno1t cable lV system1 offer. EnJOY mov•es, sports, spec1als, access to pay-per-v1ew programs, ThePerff!et 5toeldng Staffer Meigs Count~'s cover age ol sports teams not usually seen '" your area. and commercral-free d1g1tal aud1o channels. All wrth the conven1ence of remote-control operat1on. R~A-brand DSS system $599.99 "'·"'o Get a FREE month of USSB ENTERTAINMENT PLUS programming with the purchase of any RCA-brand DSS system. 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USSB and USSB ENTERTAINMENT PLUS are service marks ol United States Satellite Broadcas tmg Company, a subsidiary ol Hubbard Broadcasting. Inc . All other trademarks are the property of !herr respectrve compan1es ® RadioShack~ You've got questions. 'lY1: ' we ve got answers.e *Low As $12 Per Month. Your RCA DSS symm pur~hdst> auallhe~ !or ~peoal1ep.syrnen1 te1m~ Forth~ purdw!lt', the mm1mum paymem dut tach mooth w111 be 'A.th of the htghj!St new lla!ance of thiS purchase rhe mw~mum payment due on ~our account w1ll be equal to the m1n1mum p.l)•ment due on th1s puKhaSf plus any other requrred mrn 1. mum payment due- on a Revolvrng ChargE:' Plan or on a Spe<1al CrE:'d1t Plan If vou larl to m<Jk~ the rl'Qu1red m1nrmum paymEnt on th1s pu rcha~ when dut, all the terms olthe Revolving Cred1\ Plan, rncludll'lg repayment terms. Will apply to thl$purcha1e as of the date ol delrnquen<y You ffldy not comb1ne theY- speoal reJ]ayment term~ w1th any other Speoal Credrt Plan oflered by RadroShack All remarn1ng terms of the Hurley Stale ~ank Cardholder Agreement shall apply to thiS purcha>e. Offer vdhd u~ti l further nnt~ee �If .: ·Page 12 • The Daily. Sentinel Thursday, D~mber 7,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Po.meroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~Conservative, liberal win Oregon primary to replace Packwood accomplished for uregon. <;>regonians ~ill have no trouble telling Smith and Wyden apart. To busn~ssman Smtlb, the less government, the better. To Wyden, government needs reshapmg, but the GOP "Conl;.lct With America" goes over· board. Although victorious, W>:den emerges battered from the Democratic pnmary. DeFazw, who tmUally lagged far behind the better-known Wyden 111 the polls. accused his Democratic rival of selling out to corporate mtercst.,. And Wydcn had to overcome his poor showing on the TV pop quiz. Conservattvc ~1lk show host Rush Limbaugh reran footage of the quiz, showmg Wyden unsuccessfully trying to find Bosnia on a globe. Wyden srud he couldn't see w1thout his gl~es; Limbaugh sent him a globe with arTOws pomtmg toward Bosnia Nut t11at Li mbaugh's audience is likely to go for Wyden anyway. Wyden. who went to Congress in 1980 as an advocate for senior citizens and consumers, is a Lraditional urban Democrat who has put protecting Medtcare and Medtcrud at the top or his congressional to-do list. But he also has slr~sscd his ability to work with people on both sides of the aisle. DeFazio. who relishes his image as a scrappy outsider, mocked that, too. . The pnmary leaves DeFazio in a strong position to run for Sen. Mark Hatfield' s scat in November. But because DeFazio would have to give up Ius 4th Congressional District seat representing Eugene and southwest Oregon. that race C<'UTies additional risks. :::By JILLYN McCULLOUGH • :. Tht Saltm Statesman Journal : : PORTLAND, Ore.- Oregon voters will choose between conservative Republican Gordon Smith and liberal Democrat Ron Wyden in the Jan. 30 election to fill Bob Packwood's seat in lbe U.S. Senate. The two political opposites won their respective primaries Tuesday in tb ~ nation 's first mail-in congressional elections. The January general election - to replace Packwood, who resigned in September after facing ethics complaints of sexual and official misconduct - also will be by mail. Smith, who Lrounccd GOP moderate Nanna Paulus in Tuesday's pri. mary election, wasted no lime in going after his new rival - hoisting a .. . loaf of hrcad, a jug of milk and a gallon of gasoline in his victory speech :-. at a downtown hotel. · ·'The kind of people I'm meeting buy this stull everyday,' · Srrjtb said. referring to Wyden 'spoor showing in a TV station's pop quiz on just how much people had to pay for bread and milk :Uld gas. Wyden, <UI eight-term congressman. had a much closer race, wiUJ fel low Democratic Rep. Peter DeFazio running a respectable second. The TV quiz w"' also on Wyden's mind Tuesday night. "The people of Oregon have restored Utc.hopes and dreams of every student who ha' failed a pop quiz in school," he said in a speech to supporters at :moUwr downtown Portland hotel. ·'I'm very emharTa~sed tbat I hlew tbe pop 4uiz, but you have made it clear the real test is what I have .. " "' as support· DeFazio wasn't saying Tuesday whether he would run. But !ers at a Eugene hotel shouted for him Lo run, he shouted: ''I'll make y~ a 'promise. You haven't heard the last from Peter DeFaziO, the underdog. , Smith, who is in his first term as a slate senator from Pendleton, :already has used the Democrats' bickering to his advantage. . . Last week, be began airing a television commerctal accusm~ . Wyden and DeFazio of being career politicians more intent on attackmg each other than balancing the budget. Smith was barely known outstde of h!s eastern Oregon district and the state ::apiLOI when he launcbed hts candt· dacy, just hours after Packwood announced his resignation in September. But as the multimillionaire owner of a Pendleton frozen food company, he bas deep pockets. Smith set aside about $1 million of his own money to win tbe primary, allowing him to hire staff quickly and go on tbe rur with nonstop television commercials. He drew some criticism for accepting the endorsement of the conservative Oregon Citizens Alliance, which ha< pushed anu-gay nghts measures . But the criticism didn't seem to slick. Social issues were never a big part of Smith's campaign. Instead, he pledged his ~uppon ror a balanced budget amendment. lower taxes and a more business-like approach to government And because Paulus, who was state school superintendent, didn't have the money for TV. ads, Smitb was able to concentrate on his l\~n message, rather than having to respond to Paulus' charges. She pnrnanly accused bim of buying the election and lying about her record. I ·Paper history of the United States on view at the National Archives . By HOLliS L ENG LEY · Gannett News Service' · Mi It Gustafson thinks we arcn 't as civil 10 one anolher as we once · were. The se nior archivi st at the National J\rchivcs finds his evidence in a piece of paper no bigger than a note ca rd. dated Ocl. 2. 1865. " I, Ruben E. Lee of Lexington, Virginia, do solemnly swear, in the presence of Almighty God, that I will hcncef(\f,Ul faithfully support. protect and defend U1c Constitution of the United States, :md the Union lhereundcr , and that I will in like manner abiJe by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during lbe existing rebellion witb reference to the emancipation of slaves, so help me God." The amnesly oath of the great In Memory In loving memory of SHERMAN I. ROBERTS, who passed away 13 years ago, December 7, 1982. As the days slowly turn to years, The love we shared will never disap· pear. You will always be in our hearts and in our minds. Sadly missed by wife, Dorothy, children and grandchildren. Are you looking for !ove? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min .. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. CHECK THE CLA~~IFIED~ FOR ALL YOUR NEED~! In Memory LEONARD BASS Dec. 7, 1991 We still love and miss you, especially during this holiday season. Wife, Ora; Children, Grandchildren, Great-Grandchildren GUYS & DOLLS FIND YOUR ·- L.OVE!!! 1-900-484-2600 Ext. 9765 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645·8434 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill Bill Slack 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 992·2269 614~742-2193 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Tho Motter of Damian Michael Bloke Caoo No. 29200 NOTICE Rovtoad Code, Soc. 2717.01(A) Notice to hereby given that Damian Mlchool Blake, Call No. 29200 of 409 5th Avo .. Middleport, OH 45760, 712')}'~ 4 A'ri'ENTION BOW HUNTERS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Anttquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 1.,511 mo Call your date now " 1-900-255- 1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale. it if yolJ like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992·5702 Carol and David Riggs Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 2 LOCATIONS 1512&3Ave 91 Mill St. 446-2842 992-6250 GLASS &WINDOW · REPANE 992·2549 WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 11/Q/1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS local (rafters American Made 992·2549 GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. $59.95 (Stock up on your 12 Guage . Factory Choke Only Bashan Building holiday baking "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Meet new people the fun way tol!ay. Call1 ·S\10·255-5454, ext 6694 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 For Love And Affection Dial 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 STAR GUITAR GUITARS $300& up Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N. Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger W~tlker 11124/9511 mo. 1)\\~\ \)~~o:,C:,\ ~ ¥9. c:.~9.'l,c Round Bales of Hay for Sale. • Call 614-949-25 12 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including weddings, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable rates. Call992-7747. 11/1411 mo. MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY! 1·900.388·0500 - EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. MustBe 18 yrs. Tou1h ·Tone phane Required Serv-U (619)·645-8434 11 /20/95 1 mo LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1·800-377-4477 614-245-0437 I5 Beautiful Styles to Choose Priced From: SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building 1 Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992·2753 "s..,.•• ,.,,.. I Am~rkan mnde • [JeJilntd whh lnn~, CUihioned lell ttwlt!at:l! • Jlrc1nium \tither • Qt1111ty C:OUShllfliOII e Alan 1v1IIIMr In f•vwUe cnll~ lnt<t 1·900·484·2500 OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 742-2979 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0·95 LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone requirad. Serve·U (619) 645·8434 10/26/95 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serve-U (614) 645-8434 8 Styles To Choose From. Beautiful Color I Selections. Solid · Oak & Maple Frames. Prices ·, SlartingAt CHRISTMAS TREES. BODFORD'S OILER'S DEER SHOP Langsville, Ohio SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze Y1111 KHI'em & we dri/J'em 742-2076 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone ~equired Serv-U (619) 645-8434 At. 2 Pt. Pleasant 304-675-9915 Live Entertainment Dec. 8-9 by Popular Demand "DAKOTA" Every Wednesday "KARAOKE" Tues. & Thur. Pool Tournament Companionship 1-900-2 S S-1S1S Ext. 8S83 $)_99 p•r min. Must&.18 yrs. Touch~t one phone rwq. CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE! Come Early - Big Selection of Scotch & White Pine 4' to 9' On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry Rayburns Market 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment KANAUGA, OHIO 992-9923 $12- $20- $22 10% Discount w/Ad Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live Sweetheart, you ard a wonderful and sexy man, · and have brightened up my life since I've met you. Love, Brown Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt 33, turn East at Darwin onto Rl. 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Watch for Signa. 10:00 a.m. til dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends ' Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 HIOO OPEN NOV. 23- 10 to 9:00 650-1234 COUNTRY TANN Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 Gentlem an S6ekmg CompaniOn · shtp From Ntce Female For Talks. Walk s & Fr1end sh1p . Send Re p!ie~ Tu CLA 309, cro Gal lipolis Dal l y Tr1tlune. 825 Tt11rd Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 30 Announcements 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns No huming or 1respass1ng day or n1Qhl. Charles Yost Farms . All prev1ous hunt1ng perm1ss1on canceled. Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. 992-5756 HAULING & EXCAVATION Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE• TRUCKING _ 614-441-1191 10121/Mitfn 614 742 2138 ~=======~========. J.E. DIDDLE OWNER J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 8/3/lln PENING NOVEMBER 25th Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA ~TWELL HOIJSE 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holipay Hours: M·S 9:30 · 4:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00 . 5:00p.m. 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 REASONABLE JlATES Umestone & Gravel, Septi( Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Licensed & WELDING & FABRICATION $20. 00/HR ____ DAILY Cut & split Firewood HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWU! . 1-900-3 78-1800 ht. 633S 992·6.142 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Call Evenin s "''" _ At : Gallipolis Oa1ly Tribune, 8~5 Th1rd Avenue, Galltpoli s, In Back Of Bu1ld1ng. Go lden Retriever 3 -4 Yea rs Old, Loves Children! Wormed, Shots , Country Home, 614 -446-0132. G<ay vety and whne cat, hllet·l<ameo. playlul. answetS 10 Toby. call 614 - ~2 - 7492 alter 6pm Male, gray & wh1te tiger stnpe cat. Has had all shots, neutered & declawed. To good home only. 304 - 675·6223. Mixed Breed Puppies . 614 -446 6233. . 614-367-0528. Poodle mix puppies 614·992·5240 giveaway, . 10 Three geese to g1veaway, o~e 60 Lost and Found : Racine, Ohio 45771 male and two females. 61H89· (614) 949-3013 Phone 4902 · (614) 949-2018 FAX I . ,!!S!!I!4!l!S! lot l>tewood. You cui down 94!;i•Z!2002!B!.!N~IG~H~T~ : &Ttees haul away. 304 -675--5091 . FOR SALE All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball logging & Sawmill Free Sk1ds To Giveaway, P1ck -Up Pupp1es. 614-44&-3823. 28563 BASHAN RD. L 5 Pups, 112 Beagle To G1veawav. 614 -379- 9112 Nice Puppies, Cheaper Rates HYDUUUC REPAIR $32 00/HR -~==·::::::.• 2 pups, 2mos old, park Elkhound, part Chow. 304 -675-5621 a lt er 4pm Touch~ toi'MI phone ,_., s.,..u (619) 645-8414 Found - jacket, Middleport vic1nity, owner call to ID, 614·992-3503. · Found: BlacK Lad1es Le ll Hand Glove. lsotoner. V1cinity : Noor Par kmg lot Juanita's Beallty Shop, Downtown In GallipOl iS, 614 -446- t546 Lost' Black /Purple Gym Bag & Bla c~ Noteboo~ Case. VIcinity · ln ter sect1on 554 & Alr 1ca Road , 614·446-7750. ' Lo st Ma le Shu zu Dog, Brown : & While, Long H aired. Needs Sur · gery t217195, 1204 Clark Chapel Road, Btdwoll, Reward ! 614 -38&-- 6679 Sotv·U (619) 645·84J4 Ext. 1525 BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ROMANCE LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW .. ' Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. •••••• DATES 1112W0511 mo. pd. : Wreaths ~ Swags & Grave Blankets 949·2882 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 614·949·3027 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH. Racine American Legion #602 Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring !Ill for Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 Home or Trailer 111911 mo. supplies) 9127195 tin Auto l/2111n Gallery WATKINS PRODUCTS CHRISTMAS TREES 1112tr'i511 mo Accent FIRE DEPT. • Gallipolis Middleport Visit Our Curio RACINE Riggs Christmas Trees ago from the Rochester Psychiatric Center. He l1a' been in and out of mental hospitals since 1970 and had a history of arTests. A judge ordered a psychiatric exam after Coco's court-appointed lawyer said his client was too demented to di scus s what hap pened. Check Acquisition's prices before you buy anywhere! - Lowest Prices on Diamonds and Gold - mo. 4/13195 to see a li!Ue more of in our country today." That's tbe point of the archives. puuing 1995 (or 1865 or 1945 or 1968) in his~rical context through the 4 billion pieces of paper. 7 million still photographs, 2 million maps and nearly 9 million aerial photographs in its collection. The point of "American Originals," said curator Stacey Bredhoff, is "to let people lcnow what we have." About I million visitors come through the Archives' rotunda every year, most of them tourist~ peering briefly at the Declaration or Independence and the Constitution. OPEN TONIGHT $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch·tone phone required. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 House Repair & · Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 9924405 For Free Estimates " I thought Lee's oath is one item lhal rellects what I would like Santa ·says 'Remember To Shop Mason Furniture For . ~ieGreat. Christmas Savings!' .· 1900·484·2600 Ext. 6927 FREE Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any . metal materiaL Call gg2-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon th ru Sat. cases, blood tests tlOJ! 't detect the HIV virus that causes AIDS until ·three months to a year after exposure, Bellevue Hospital spokeswoman Lorenda Klein said. Angel Coro, 51. has been charged with assaulting Collcte. State officials confirmed Tuesday that Coco had escaped two years DOZER CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! 11f14/1 relax. Needle used to stab girl free of AIDS virus Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 992-4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon. Thurs. Fri. til 8:00 p.m. Come in and see what we have for Christmas. 11/I J/95 mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 ment for the territory of Alaska (with a contemporary cartoon by Cincinnati Enquirer artist Jim Borgman reacting to demands in Russia for return of Alaska); and an 1882 indictment of Jesse and Frank James "for conspiracy to commit robbery and Lo defraud tbe United States." But the mere existence of Lhe Lee oalh is enough to tell Gustafson about how confrontational we have become since the bloodiest confrontation in our national history. "We had a civil war here," he says. " And yet right after the war is over, here's Robert E. Lee signing an oath saying he will be Joyal to the United States. We can batUe and we can light, but when the battle is over. let's not fight Let's Confederate general is a small part of "American Originals." a new exhibit of documents from the Archives, displayed in the same room as the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The exhibit runs through December 1998. · The collection of 50 pieces ot paper and photographs covers 300 years of history, from the last will and testament of Spanish conquistador Don Diego de Vargas, to George Washington's lin;t inaugural address, to notes from John Kennedy's speech at the Berlin Wall, to Richard Nixon's fofTllal Public Notice letter of resignation from the presihu applied io tho Common dency. Plou Court, Probate Also: the treaty of tbe Louisiana Dlvlolon of Motgo County, Purchase; receipt ror $7.2 million Ohio, for an order to <:hange in payments to the Russian govemhla name to Damian Michael Wloe. Satd application witt be hoard In oald Court, at 1:30 p.m., on the eth day of NEW YORK (AP) - The neeJanuary, I 996, at Probate dle used by an escaped mental Court. patient to stab a 6-year-old girl on a (12) 7; 1TC subway train appeared free of the AIDS virus, in fact free of any bod· ily fluid, a newspaper reported today. That result comes from police experts who performed tbe test after Saturday's attack on Collete Lopez, the New York Daily News quoted a source as saying. The girl was wltb her mother and sister when attacked. "Based on visual and microscopic examination. there did not appear to be 3J!Y blood or lll!id'' on the needle, the newspaper quoted the source as saying. Edward Fagan. the Lopez family lawyer. said Wednesday that they DUMP TRUCK bad not yet received the official results of tests on the needle. BACKHOE Collete underwent a series of SERVICE blood tests on Tuesday . In most •licensed •Bonded •Insured . Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 11/'l/1 mo. K.&W. ' (Lime Stone Low Riles) . MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toi lets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 110\\\1(1) E\CW\TJ:\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-3954 or 985-3418 LO S!: Smal l Black Dog In Btdwell SPORTS Vtc1n1ty. Name· Kat1e. 6111 -245 POINT 1107,614-388-0110 SPREADS Reward . Lo st Blonde Ge rman Shephara, GallipoliS Ferry. Found : AND MOREll! Bea g le wired colla r 304 . 675 1235. 1-900-884·9204 Ext. 2912 Yard Sale ' 70 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Gallipolis Touch-tone Phone Required . & VIcinity Serv-U (619) 645·8434 ALL Yard Sales Mus t Be Pa1d In 911-4/95 2 mo. pd Advance . DEADLIN E : 2:00p. m. the day befo1e the ad i s to run . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Sunday ed1t1on · 2:00p.m. Fnday. Monday edit1on · 10 :00 am . Slit· urday. · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New At King Hardware <lhe ~'lame eo'l1te'l Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 ( No Sunday Calls) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;, 2!.;; >21.;;.;. 9211ln;;_j .. HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 101111'95 1mo. Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·g0().255-0200 Ext. 5g93 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Reph~cement Windows We have the best window and the best price ~ ~-, Movmg Sale : 239 Cora Mill Road, Rodney, Ffl, Sat, Sun, 9-5, InSide I· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Adva nce . Deadl ine · 1 :OOpm t ~e day before !he ad •s 10 run Sun · day edit ion - 1:oopm Fnday.' Mon day edition ! O:OOa.m Saturday. : 6. Ga rage sa l e - Dec. 7 -9, 910 138400 SR . 124 W. . Pomeroy, new clolhes, c rafts. jewe lry, used clothes & m1sc. 1tems. : Water ~ ~ Tre~tment Equ1pment Du1ribu1ed by ln s1de -corner ot_Un ion & Long, Ru Uand beh•nd grade school, Friday & Saturday, qlHit tops, bed spread . Slippe rs . purses, lar g,e dresses, coats 80 TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation , comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rnir.Soft at 992-447i or 1-800-606·3313 to set up vour free wat r analysis. 11l15/lfn r--------------~-- BIB ROOnNG aad' ... ION Co,NS7RU U I { ) _ 614 992 5041 ReS ldentl a I • COmmerC Ia I • In d USt r Ia I ONE CAlL DOU JT ALL ~ •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning OCerpentry -carpet •Rooflng .,alntln" •Dryw·all ·~ -Gutters oCablnets oMasonry •Electrical <Siding •Oecka We Have Emergency Services 7 Daya AWeek, 24 Hou111 A Day. 35 Yea111 experience, all wortc gua111nteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Mostyards$49.00 Gutte111 cleaned and screened, moat 1 story homes, $49.00. L.--,:;:O;:,:H:;;:IO;,;;-;.:W;.:E;;;S;,;.T.;V.;;,IR:;;:G;;,:IN;::IA;;.,;;-.;:K;:;.EN;,;.T;,;U;,;;C;;,;K.;.Y_1_01&/1_mo_._. Public Sale · and Auction Auct io ns every Friday -Saturday, 7pm , Mt. Alto Aucuon, At 2· 33 ~Crossroads~ . New merct1andis9, grocer1es & lots more. Ed Frazier 930. Rick Pearson Auction Compan~. full ttme auctioneer. complete auction service. Ucens&d #66,0h10 & West V1rg inia, 304- 773-5785 o, 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy : Anl;ques. collectables, eSIBiel, R1venne Antiques, Russ Moore, ownet. 614·992·2521i. · .'Clean lale Model Cars 6r trucks. 1987 Models Or Newer, . sm;lh Buick Pont;ac, 1900 Eaat· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Don·• Junk It! Sell us You1 NonWo1king Majdt Appliances, Color · TV's EIC 614-256-1238. · J & D's Auto Palls. Buying aal• · ~~g·~·c les. Selling pans. 304- Top Pnces Pa•d•Old u.s. Co;n,; Collecl>bles, Papetweig~to. Etc: t.U.s . co;n Shop, 151 Second· Avenue,Galhpolm, 614~28<2. . Used 0'""0 '"re- antiques, on• Sliver , .Gold, Di amonds, All Old- 1 ~=~ti~. ~ 1 ~ ~~~;~~otatea, Oo~ �• ·Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel ThL!r&day, December 7, 1995 Thursday, December 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..... ,ALLEY ., Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 'Wanted To Buy Little T1kes Toys .E14 245-5BB7 1076 Chevy P1ck Up Truck Good Cond•tlo n, $1 300, 080 614 441 E Mam Street on Rt 124, Furn1shed Apartment. 1 Bedroom, 1 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 "tlers • Comact SA lee 682 Mo ~awk Street Columbus .43206,614--444-3861 1199 I $:!75/'Mo. UUhlles Paid, 607 sec- I am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to GaUipohs, 614 446 600~m 6149922526 Afi01 7RM 540 Miscellaneous Rem In Gallipolis, Merchandise 614-446-2131 ·WANTED Book "Waterloo Won OH I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 720 nucks for Sale sell Rn1eune An!lque s ESTATES 52 W estwood Dove hom $226 10 $291 Walk to shop & moves Call 614 446 256 8 Equal Hous ng Opponun~~y Help Wanted $1 000 Weekly Stuff1ng Envet opes Free Info Send Se ll Ad drvssed S1amped En velope To Explorer Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jac Kson MS 39211 s 992 7476or614 949 2879 29gal f1sh aquanum $100 10.gal 11sh aquanum $40 w1accessones 1987 Mazda p1c k up mea ll!U e truck, 4cyf 5spd needs some t>ody work, pr1ced on •nspec110n 304-773-5524 Country S1 de Apartmen~ Large 1 Bedroom S290/Mo Deposit 513 4 Cemetary Lots Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens Leave Mas sage 6 14 446 3387 ~1~600-~53~7~9~s2~8c_~:::::=~~J:;;;;=~;::::;;::::==::=~T;;;;=;~;::~=:;:.=::::;~1 E l eeir~c Wheelchaors 1Scoo1ers New /Used Scooter !Wheelchaor lilts, Sta~rway E levators, ltlt ChaHs Bow~an's Homecare 614 446. 7283 firewood for Sale Seasoned Oak HICkory & Walnut $35 De ed 6 14-379 noog I IV8r 80Q Flea Markel lots of msc 1tems One pnce takes all Phone 304 675 1090 FleJ~ Steel Three Cush1on Couch H1sto r y Of Waterloo Wonder s Book Zennh T V Needs Some Repa1r ArtifiCial Chnstmas Tree Small, 61 4-446·2857 Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In dtan Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 245 5887 Great Chnstmas Gtfls Boals By Redw1ng Chtppewa, Tony lama Gua ranteed lowest Pr1ces At Shoe Cafe HARDWOOD FLOORING Eastern local School D•str•ct, Reedsvi lle IS 1n need of substitute bus dr•vers for the school year If Interested please stop by the Su penntendent s olllce or call 614 965-4292 Easy Work I Exce l lent Pay I As semble Products at Home Call Toll Freo 1 800 467 5566 EXT 313 Ftscal OffiCer Commumty Mental Health Agency Servmg A Three County Area Is Seekmg A MBA W1th An CPA For The Postt1on Of F1scal Off1cer Ouahf1ed Applicant W1ll Possess Knowledge Of Oh1o Commun•IY Uenta l Health Ac coun !ln g Operat ions, Three Year s Exper 1ence In Fmanc•al Man agemen1 Expenence W 11h Grants And Multiple Fundtng Sources Superv1sory Exper1ence And Computer Knowledge W1th Programs Such As Lotus 1, 2, 3 And CMH C Send Re sumes To Manager 01 Human Resources Woodl an d Centers 3086 State Rou!e 160 Gallipolis Oh10 45631 Home Typ1sts PC users needed $45 000 mcome poten11al Call 1 600 513-4343 Exl B-9368 If you are lookrng for a career m the health care l•eld are hard woril.lnO camlQ and have a des re to care lor people We w111 prov•de you w11h 1he educat1on you need to oe a STNA Compeuuve salary benelils heallh 1nsurance and lut liO n re1mbursemefll lo r lull 11me employees Please call Penny 01 Suzanne a1 614 667 3156 or ap ply rn per son a! Arca d•a Nurs1n9 C~nter Coolv•lle Ohro Immediate Opemng Ava1tabte For Part T1me AN Superv•sor Com peti!I'Je Wages D•tlerental Wrth Expe11ence Contact Tne D1rec1or Of Nursmg Pmecrest ra re Cen ter 170 Pmecresl Dnv~: Ga ll1po liS OhiO 45631 614 146 7 11 2 Equal Opportun•1y Employer NEED IMMEDIATELY Serv1ce Tec hn1 c1a n For Vacuum Cleaner Co Mu st Be Knowledg e able In ElectJomc Moto rs Expen ence A M us tl Calf Fo r Interv ieW 614 44 1 1975 No Expene nce Necessar y 1 $500 To S900 Weekly 1Potent1a1 Pro cess1ng Uor 1gage Refu 11ds Own Hours Call ~909) 715 2100 Ex1 782 124 Hours) NOW HIRING McCLURE S RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS & MIDDLEPORT APPLY IN MONRINGS Part Trme Desk. Cle1k. App ly AI Holtday Inn Gallipolis No Phone Calls Please Postal Jobs $1590 IHr Bencf1ts On Job Tra1n1ng For App11ca110n 1 In forma tiOn 8 18 764 9048 Ext 7092 Aecep! lomst fo r med•ca l of l 1ce Exper~ence preferred Send wr 11 ten resumes only to Oll •ce Man ager PO Bo• 779 New Haven '1/11 25265 Recep11on•st lor mod1cal ofl!ce bpene nce preferred Send wr l! ten resumes only 10 Of11ce Ma n ager PO Bo)( 779 New Haven '1/11 25265 Sales Rep Fo r Snap On Tools Equal Opportun.ty Em plo~ er 606 928 6128 Secretary 1Aecept1on• st Needed Blackburn P:eal1y PO Box 783 Galhpo iiS OhiO ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS I Small lo cal F1rm Seekmg Pan T1me On Call Ctean1ng Parsons Send Resume fo SCCS PO Bo)( 536 Kerr OH 45843 VACANCY t.4a• ntenance I BUI Id 1ng & Grounds Superv1sor Qual illcaoons H S Diploma IGED Re 1a1ed Trammg /Ex peoence Con 18CI Supl Office By Dec 11 1995 Galha Jackson Vtnton JVSD, p 0 Bo• !57 R1o Grande OH 45674 614-245-5334 EEO 21 0 Unlurmshed two bedroom house ntce and clean depos1t requ1 red no tnS1de pets 614-992 3090 Business Opportun lty Wetzg al St reet Pomero~ WID !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bUSI ness wHh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma•l unhl you have mvest1gated the oflenng Investment Proper ly In GallipOliS, Owner May Be Able To Help W1th Some F1nancmg Call 614 797 4345 A1tere RM $350/Mo DepoSit, 513 922 0294 $1 20$1 50bd II Prem1um grade $1 44$2 61bd IL All floor~ng sold 314• thick Random Width & ran dom lenglhs 614 992 3055 -----------1 2 bedroom mobile home re fer ences & depos11 requ1red, M1 nersvllle area call aher 5pm 614 992 6777 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home At Ever green 614 3 79-26 78 No Calls Please 304-586 3821 While quantibes last Twm R1vers Tower now accept1ng apphcattons for 1br HUD subs1d •ze d apt for el d erly and handl H1·EHec1ency l P. Or Natural Gas 92"/o Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1 800-287-8308 capped EOH 304 675 66 79 Mobile Homes for Rent :-2-:-b-ed-:-r-oo-m--,-do-u-:-bl:-e-w"",d-:-e-.-:-6-m""ll:-e-sl 450 out 143, no calls alter gpm, 614992 3743 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Alf Cond1t1on ers Free Esumates. Home keg system $80 Homel1ta 240 chamsaw $175 4 full s 2e Chevy truck ral ly~ $100 14 112 K19PIICh SS boat prop $250 P1oneer 80watt rece1ver $175 P1oneer turntable $30 25" color conso le TV $100 614 441 1084 after Spm Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Gall•pol1s, OH 614 446 2501 Effec1ency Rooms Ca b!e A1r Phone Mtcrowave & Relngerator Hundred s of yard salo and flea market •tams for sale lots of good s!Uifl Due 10 mov1ng any reason able offer, 614 992 5322 Rooms for rent week or month Starling at $ 120/mo Galfta Ho tel 614 446 9580 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red NJ & Rebutll In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800 537 g529 Kill RATS AND MICE I All real estate advert1slng ENFORCER® rat and mouse k1ll ers are GUARANTEED' Ava11 able at tn thiS newspaper Is subJeCt to the Federal Fa~r Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes 11 111ega1 to advertise "any preference, llmllatlon or Cl1scrlm1natton based on race, color, religion, sex fam1t1a1 status or national ong1n, or any 1n1ent10n 10 make any such preference, ~m1tahon or d1scnmmahon • This newspaper Will not knowllngly accepl adverhSemenls lor real estale wh1ch 1s m v1olahon of tne taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertiSed 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE !1/ALUE LUMBER 4bedroom 1ra1ler lor rent St 143 304-882-2004 K1ng S1ze Water bed $1 00 614 N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le home 1n 256-6723 Mlddleporl. Oh 614-992-5858 R1ver Front Property Remod eled 12x60 Mobtle Home 2 Bedrooms Washer /Dryer Hook Up Small S1orage Bu1ld1ng Low Utd•tles Nrce Neighborhood , Chesh~re , $285/Mo 614 36HI415 Two and three bedroom mob1le homes, s tarting at $240 sewer, water and trash 1nc1 614 992-2167 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Lazy Boy Rocker Recliner L1ke Brand Newl $200,614 256 1638 5pc Days~rom dtnette set. Oak/ cane/c hrome cha~rs & 45• square/rounded glass top table, New Bush l1ne Sofa And Chair, 614 446-2871 very good cond $200 304-675 Load locks $80, Sem1 Camaro S1de P1pes $35 Wood Turn1ng Lathe New $170, Sma ll Wood M sc Tools Others Too Nu merous To M enuonl 614 386 ----------------1 Two bedroom tra1le r lor rent Appliances Reconditioned Beech Street m Middleport $1 Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refr1 mo plus $100 depos1t 614 -992•-1 graters 90 Day Guaran tee! 2395 or 614 992 5961 French C1ty Maytag 614 446 6835 7795 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom Br1ck Hom e In Gall i po l1 s Incl udes Garage, Centra l A1r LR K•tchen And Ba th 614 446 8576 Nme room house lour bedrooms ne wly remodele d kitchen and bath new carpeung large corner lo t $28 000 614 992 6173 or 6 14 992 2015 al1er 5pm Three bedroom home m country W11tes H1ll Rd Rutland one bath n ground pool, 614-992 5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1987 14x70 Mob1le Home 3 Bed rooms 1 Bath, Real N1ce, SB 900 614 379 2684 440 AJ)artments for Rent Furn1shed Eff1c1ency 607 Second GallipOliS Share Bath $150/Ut•l• lies ' Pa1d 614 446 4416 Alter Country Furniture 304-675 6820 Rt 2 N, 6m1les, Pt Pleasant WV Tues Sat9-6, Sun 1 1 5 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street Calt614 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 7pm LAYNE S FURNITURE 1 and 2 bedroom apartment s lur niShed and unfurnished secunty depos11 requ1red no pet s 614 9g2 2218 1 bedroom apartment 1n M1ddfet port available December 1 all u11l1t1es pa1d $250 per montn $100 deposit, Bam to Spm 614 Complete home lurn1sh1ngs Hours U on Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m11 es out Bulav1lle P1ke Free Del1very Metal Ofl1ce Desk Excellent con d1tlon, $75 One Olf1ce Cha 1r, $50 614 446-6565 AftBf 5 30 P.M Smnh Corona elecU IC typewnter wtcase $50 2 Tappen stovetops eloctr~c while new $65 yellow used $25 304 675 2726 al ter 5P11 While 17 cu It Maytag refngera tor With 1ce maker two months old se ll due to mov1ng , $500 614 949 2720 alter 4pm 4336 550 Building Supplies Block bnck, sewer p1pes wmd ows hnlets etc C laude Wmters R1o Grande, OH Call 614 2<15 5121 Metal Root1ng & S1d1ng Geo Tex t•le Fabnc For Dnveways & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cover AltiZer Farm Supply 614 245-5193 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea tur1ng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call614 446-0231 3 AKC registered German Shepherd pupptes, had shots & wormed, $250 61• 992 3832 AKC black male Cocker, excel lent lemperament ~oodline. champiOn $150 304 937 2733 AKC Toy Poodles , born Aug 17th black apncot chocolate W111 delrver locally 304 576-2449 AKC Yellow Lab Pups Ready For ChnSimas $300 614 256-6336 A1101 6 RM B1g beaullful AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one black fe male lett, $200 614 992 7574 Chrtstmas Lay a way Spee~afl 55gal lank & hood $99 FISh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jack son Ave Pomt Pleasant 304 6 75 $200, 614-446-3664 Aner 5 ~M Queen S1ze Waterbed $100 Very N1ce Stereo System $75 2 End Tables $50, 1 Recl1ner Chu PICKENS FURNITURE New /Used $75 614 446 7055 304 675-1450 11an pupptes shots & worm ed 755 5665 350 Lots & Acreage F 1ve acres aerato r near Rac•ne $16 000 can finance with hal l down 614 949 2025 Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, Deaut1fu l 2ac lots pubhc water Cl ~d e Bowen Jr 3:>4 576 2336 Vacan1 Lots 5 & 6 Acres Ava1f able Cl ose To Town 614 446 8427 Alter 7 PM 368 ' Real Estate Wanted Home Wanted 3 Bedrooms, Clly Schools Some Acreage Excellent Cond 111on Only FP Basement A Plus ! No Mobiles, 614 441 1618 Days Only 3531 Three month old Holstein/Jersey cross heler, $185,614 949-2179 Hay & Grain Prem1um oatlalfalfa rolls $25 Morgans Farm Rt 35 Pliny 304 Q37 2018 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 89 Thunderbird SC IWo door 3 B 985 3362 1975 Chevy Nova w1th 1982 V-6 motor make mce work car $450 OBO. 614 985-3887 1983 Olds Della 86, 2dr, $1 000 304 675 4975 1984 Celebrity Eurospo r t, Good Condtt1on $850 614-256 6808 1984 Cutlass Supremo $1 000 1984 Peu]Ot 505 Gl $950 1974 LTD Braun 1987 BuiCk $2,300 Harley Golf Car (Ut1ilty) $450, 614 388 9Q06 1986 Ford Tempo Needs Repa~rs, 5 Speed, $500. 1973 Ply mouth Duster $400, Call After 6 Seats All Options, Very Clean Car, W1ll Sacrahce $2,500 614 tg87 Pont1ac Grand Am SE. 4 Door, Wrecked Fronl Passeng'er S1de, 109 ooo Miles (4 Cylinder), 5 Speed Power locks AMIFM Cassella, Not Ortveable 4 New T~res 614 446 4223 1988 Ford Taurus statiOnwagon $1800 000.614 992-5347 1989 Eag le Prem1er U<. 6 cyl auto 81 ,000+ miles pay off AC $4 700 Alter 8 614-256 6429,614-256 1950 1990 Ford Escort, Actual 6 000 2bedroom ground floor, wid hook up, central heat, kitchen w/stove & refngerator Private 'Storage Depos1t & re fere nces $300/mo 304-875-6902 Sporting Goods STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Entarpnses Jackson, Ohto 1-800-537-9528 DarJon bow 55· 701b . 65% LO • 35 WEST - 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES - 1261 Jackson P1ke Acrou From C 1nema $295/Mo Dep For Renlal Applications Call 614·4·6-0g57 520 614 446-0006 614·441 Hl16 Or Wr~te PO Box 994 Gallipolis, OH 45631 4 112 M1les From Gall1pohs, Nt ce 2 Bedrooms Stove, Refngerator & Wa1er FurniShed, No Rats, $250/ Mo 614-448-8038 s1ghts, qu1ver, rest $160 304 675 7316 SUMMERFIELD s TREE FARM· cut your own Chrtstmas tree, &15 Ruger Super Blackhawk 44 Mag • 7 112", blue wi new box of shells $250 Taurus Mod g4, 4" blue, 9 shot revolver. odJ sightS, $200 Must s1gn transfer papen 304 675-1236 after 7pm St 7 top of Eastern School hill turn on locust Grove, 814·985- 3435 Massey Ferguson 180 Tractor, $5,950, Uassey Ferguson 175 $5,600, Massey Ferguson 135 Diesel $5,495. Ferguson T020 Wilh Bush Hog & Blade. $2,850, 614-286-6522 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL & antique furmture, R&S New & 30'X40'X9' Pamled Steel S1dos, Used Furniture, 505 N Second Galvalume Steel Roof 15'x6' Steal St Mason, WV,' 25280, Phone Slider, 3' Man Door $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1304·773-5341 800 352 1045 We buy, sell, or trade, Welder Multi-StaiiDn Homo Gym, lncl~ts Stopper $200, e14-37g. 27•0. 614-446-4109 ;' new, used 1986 Suzuk i quad racer good cond $1,600 304 675 3773 shape $800 OBO 304 675 1216 1995 Wolverme 350 $4 000, 614 256-1288 or 256 1539 750 Boats & Motors for Sale FRANK & ERNEST .. IT SAYS POLIC.~ tMVf N~A~ n~e w~MF! Auto Parts & Accessories '-.... tiOT llOCICS IN £.oc:tceP Budget TransmiSS ions Used ~ Rebuilt All Types Access 1bte To Over 10 000 Transm•ss1on, Also Parts Clutches & Pressu re Plates 614 379 2935 ' go~ ;· ON DO~~S ' ~ Q!l . leonard bed l1ner short wheel ba se full s1ze Chevy truck Chrome front bump e r & gnll guard 304-458 1721 'lORN LOSER -:1\Y, New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc ~TU5 WHO WIQ IT Tf\f<.T ~ID, '' 16NORAN(£ D & R Aulo Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or I BOO 273 9329 790 ~E(,OVf,Eb SOM~ fTOI..~N GEMS F~OM A S~AL.ED (,ATf / {)ffT. 734 7 or 614 g49 2879 , ! I Hf<.V£.N 'T A CLUE. ISBUSS"7 Campers & Motor Homes Ph1lllp Alder's book , "Get Smarter at Bndge," IS avatlable, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 , Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY 11577-0169 I 15 Bonanza camper excellent lor permanont deercamp slle, no a•les or tongue, fully equ tpped furnace\. porta JOhn etc $:350 OBO. 614-992 3016 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograma are crnted from quo18110fll5 by larnoos people pas! and preS8fl l Ern :h lelle r lfl lhe cipher slanda lor another Toaaysc/ue R equals C J XU Ml YMV U F J C J U F r LMVCEG LUC VC Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The dew of compassion IS a tear " - Lord Byron IS lov1ng people more than they deserve " - Joseph Joubert ~Kindness '::~:~~' S@RdillA-l&t~S.. WORD GAM I ldlt•d ~, CI.AY l. POUAN - - - - - - - 0 four leners of tcrambled words Rearrange low to form four words K L I A L A S MU U C I fII -E--.1 ~~ r--B_A_L_L l rf I I - - - - . . - - - - -------. GHELNT . WN C Z M A J RCWU FJLMVV.' J M M TV AVTJUG J XU Z U R C A F U B C F B C LF I MAl ETIUJTWU I I borrow thtngs from my pesstmtsttc neighbor I know he doesn't expect to get the - - - - 1 1990 Travelmaster Motor Home, 27 Ft Excellent Condition, 6 New Tires 614-446 1211 e SERVICES PRINT NUMBERED !EllERS IN SQUARES I 810 HOW f>.RE 'I'OU I GOJN(, TO ,- ···, MAKE SURE / NO ' YOU PIC.K t PR06· ; J£NN'I''5 .\ LEr-1 I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , NAME'.)' Unconditional l1fe11 me guaranlee local references furnlslled C"l' -----1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Onent- Jwce - Wheat - Tavern- NEW CAR '·lr-·' STRIKE ABWW N THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CLASSF/EDS. (614) 446-0870 Or 1614) 231. 0488 Rogers Waterproofmg Es tabhshed 1975 Our son had been sulkmg for several days When I asked htm why he told me he thought we were poverty stncken because our ne1ghbors had bought a NEW CAR I ITHURSDAY Apphance Parts And Serv 1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex~ pertence All Work Guaranteed. French City Maytag, 614·446 B11t Omck s Home Improvements ~ additions remodeling, roofing ! Sldmg, pfumb1ng, etc Insured, Bdt Omck 6 14 992·4240 6323 ~R~ 'TOTALL.'t'O\l1TA t--~1 •• ~, 1.. Ron s TV Serv1ce speclahztng m Zen1th also serv1cmg most other brands House calls , 1-800 797 BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0015 wv 304 576-2398 Roofmg and gutters- commerctal and res1dent1al mmor repa 1rs 35 years expenence, B&B ROOF - 1992 Plymouth Duster V 6 Auto, Air, T1tle, New T1res 39 300 Miles 820 1994 Chevy Cavalier Z 24, power everylhmg, ac cassene 5spd, 1n 1enor trunk release and pass through tinted Windows Sui t un der warranty $2,000 under NADA book value Sweet Chrtstmas present Call 304-882-2466 any ASTRO-GRAPH gg2 4451 ING, 614·992-5041 Plumbing Heating .. & Freeman's Heating And Cooling lnstal tauon And Serv1te EPA Certified Residenllat, Commerc~at 614 256 1611 840 Electrical and RBfrlgeratlon Fnday, dme or 30H82·3431 after 5pm ~;;:;;::;:-;:::;:::;:~~.:,..:,' RSES CERTIFIED DEALER ~ Auto Loans Dealer Will arranga fi Heat Pumps, Air Condtl1on1ng, nanctng even 1f you have been turned down etsewher(J Upton You Don I Call Us Wo ll91h Lo;el ·' Free Estimates, 1 · 800-287·6308,' :..~~ • WV002945 " Equipment Used Cars 304-458 1089 LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES .. ,. If • 1 I or commercial Wtrmg · • CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can new or repatrs. Master l1~ ' Help, Easy Bank Financing For cenaed electriC ian R1denout 11 Used Vehtctes, No Turn Downa Electrical. WV000306 304 675 . 1786 • Call Rult1, 614 ••&2007 0, 0 \'I ~~ .u:~;~- ~~ ! ' Condtllon, ' 1 "If '•cJ ~ 9\r !'o'··.... " ~(o,o1·- ., -o' uo ~ ;:o., ci '" ,. "#,,: • '' Earl's Home Ma intenance v1ny~ &ldmg roofmg, extenor and' 1nten • or painting, power washmg, room additions Free Estimates, 614 Sli.595 614 388-0060 I ~ ~ ;;. ; !,./, ~ ' DRYWALL -(p'\~J:'MQ!ri ~llER'<.IC: W.lltlli.IS t.\EMBR~NE S '\~J.,v;,.<.,;:'i • E;l/{ C&C Genera! Home Mam ' tenence Pa1nt1ng, v1nyt stdmg. ~ carpentry, doors, Windows, balhs, r mob•le home repatr and more For ' free estimate call Chet, 614-992 : Call Tom 304-675- 4188 20 years ' 6, Aulomallc. 4 Door. AMIFM Ra d1o, AC. PS, ABS Brakes, low Excellent ~S<li~\l,lli~ YJO L~H ~'fAA~ C~i IN OR SOM€.1HING 7 ~'I \IVP€.R· can; exper•ence 1992 Chevy Cors1ca 1 Owner, V DECEMBER 71 7795 1990 Pontiac Grand Am, $2 900 $5.800, OBO. 614·256-8340 614 256-1539 2bedroom turmshed, utilities ~Jiitd You've TAUGI-IT VS WELL WE'RE ALL BETTER FOR J.IAVING BEEN IN 'IOU!{ PRESENCE ..'f'OU'VE 6ROIJ6J.IT HONOR TO '{OUR PROFESSION Motorcycles Hang, llntsh, repatr ,., : Cethngs textured plaster repa1~ ~ M1t's Mason, WV 304 773-9009 740 Miles. 2 Door, 614-379-2720 AF 2879, 614-g49-2045 or 614-992 6193 6t0 Farm Equipment instrument 245-9248 1gg1 Rocket Chass1s race car, aU tn '91, W1twood, best of eve J Ythlng , weld three wheels ures, Neat pedals fuel cell, on board Hre system, rolling chassis $5800 neg Call Scou Wolfe, 614·949 G1een APis #49 or call 614 9g2. 3711 EOH 675-4212 anyume For Sale Or Parttat Trade 1987 Chrys ler 5th Avenue, V- 8, Au toma!Jc, 73,000 Miles, Full Power. new 2bdrm apts, total electric, appliances lurn1ahed, laundry room fac11ft1es close to school m town Applications available a t V1Uags IT'S LUNCJ.I TIME, MtJ:AM! WE'VE ACCOMPLISJ.IED A LOT Ti-115 MORN IN&. 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee l 1m 1ted, VB CO player, leather tnter1 or all opuons extra clean 304 bags. Blaupunkl slereo 150 mph 304-675-5091 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Package 614-446-0350 760 1989 Olds Cutlass Calais, E•cel lent Condition, Runs Great l Auto, 361 7 PEANUTS 1994 Astro Convers•on VanEK cellent Condition, Wllh T1ara 94 Thunderb•rd black loaded 30 000 m•les ask1ng $13,000 call 6 14 992 6991 Stud Serv1ce AKC Registered Male M1mature Pmcher Blac< I Musical Instruments 2153 f-lfAl>l.INf $2439 52 614 949-2982 570 s 1993 10 Blazer 4X4 52 oqo m1les while/gray lnteffor autom:.t fC Reese hllch $16,500 614 741! 1993 20 1 Pro Xl, 20 Stru tos bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614 667 304 675 7740 Rus11 Year Old, 614 446--6861 M1les. 614-245-5288 There IS somethmg espeCially pleas mg about taking a safety play and find mg that tt was necessary to make your contract Then, usually th e declarer will show that Kin Hubbard was nght when he wrote, 'There's no sec ret about success D1d you ever know a successful man who didn't tell you all about1t'" How should you play the heart sutt for only two losers m today's deal' North had an awkward r ebtd He d1dn 't like to contmue wtth two no trump as he had no dtamond stopper, but every other chotce was an under btd, an overbtd or a d1storbon Probably South should have ratsed to three notrump, on easy contract to make, but he chose to rebtd hiS SIX-card sutt After a diamond lead, South thought everythmg was easy He won wtlh the diamond ace, cashed the heart ace and played a second trump However, when West won wtth the queen and East dts carded, suddenly the contract had dted West had three trump tncks, and East didn't duck hiS spade ace Wtth only one stde-sutt loser. South could afford two trump losers If the hearts are breakmg 3-2. there 1s no problem But what If they are 4-1' If East has a smgleton honor, startmg wtth the ace works Yet East Will have a low smgleton one-and a half limes more often than a smgleton honor Begmnmg With a low trump toward dummy's 10 <and planmng to finesse the Jack neKtl works whenever etther opponent holds K-Q-9-8, K-Q-9 3 or KQ,S-3 It IS the best play neadles 21 Draw In (by suction) 23 Percuulon 24 Secret wedding participant 25 Davenport 26 TV' a talking horae (2 Wdl) 27 Small bit 28 Twofold 31 High cards 32 Entertainer Anderson 33 Companion , ofodda 44 Spooky 45 More crafty 46 Light source 47 Ha had an Irish Rose 48 Raise 50 Bluish-green 51 Irritating smoke 52 Barks shriUy 55 Double curve 56 Superlative suffix 57 Owing By Phillip Alder Galltpotls • g4 Cad11tac DeV1IIe mocha color 11 000 m1les, catl614 667 3226 198 7 Otds 98 Regency Braum Top Of The line, All Leather .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 825 Thud Avenue Qh 1o OA't..Y Niw,>. tomallc &ll power smoky amettyst 10,500 miles, w111 sell or ca n lake ov&r payments 614 (equal) 10 Aglle 11 Engrave 19 rype of 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 ooo Mrles $6 ooo. Can ~e Seen At Gatf1pol1s Dally Tnbulle $125 614 388-8183 95 Bu1ck Regal Custom V-6 au 8 Suppress 9 On- -with The pleasing result I'M A GONER I I 44.6-2019 12 Ft Jon Boat With L1ve Well $160 10 Ft Sears Jon Boat, Full Blooded Chow Pupp1es , 6 Just m lime tor Chrlsllllasf Beagle puppies Make great pets Great hunters S50ea 304 675 3406 $3,ooo, 614 litre V 6 , elite model turbo. PS PB AC 5 speed, power seats and locks, $6800 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 2879 614-256-6867 Afiar 5 RM Weeks Old, $50, 6I 4-446-6772 1985 Ford Ranger lots Of New Par1st 1993 Honda ZSO, low hours, great TER6~M WV 304-755-5BB5 Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnro WV 304 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Spec 1at Fall Feeder Calf Sale Sat urday December 9th At 1 P:M Spec•al Cons 1gnrnent 0 1 13 Cross Bred Sprmgers From 1 Farm Cattle Accepte d Starting AI 4 PM Fnday Also Hau ling Ava1l able 614 592 2322 614 698 $150ea 304 773 9122 L1m11ed Offer• 1996 doublew•de, 3br 2bath $1799 down $275/ month Free deltvory & setup Only ar Oakwood Ho mes Nitro 3br Only $995 down, $1 95/monlh Livestock (plus) sports car, very clean con d1tion, $5000, 614·949·2311 days Of 614 949-2844 """"\!'!~' For Sale 1983 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Very Clean Will Consider Ren11ng Also 304 675·4831 Pnce Busterl New T4x70 , 2 or 630 CFA Registered Pers1an IH 1ma lyan K111ens W1ll Be Ready Fo r Chnstmas Takmg Deposits Now l 614-446 1104 Champ1onsh1p AKC Reg Dalma IF MAW EVER CLEANS UP THIS YARD, 1990 Ford 250 4x4 51 000 Actu,al 1987 944 Turbo , red wtth black 1ntenor 52k m1 les, ngh l s1de tender/quarter damage, dual at r Reg1stered We1maraner pupp1es New Woodburnmg Stove Cast !ron Bnck Lined So ld By Sears 992-3016 BHds Baby Blue crown very tame , starting to talk Proven breedmg palt 304-675-5043 Cheshlfe 8129 SA 7 N 12x55 trailer frame tongue wheels and axles excellent fo r Dwldmg lowboy $300 080 614 P.M 614-446-7282. Registered Sheltle (m1n1ature col 119 pups $250) reg1stered S1amese blue point cat $150, call 614·992· 2607 Swap Shop 510 Farm Equipment WHITES METAL DETECTOR S 640 Ron A lh son , 1210 Second Ave nue Ga lhpo l1s Oh10 ti14 ·446 $59 lots of n1ce home made crah •terns, toy, guns, 20ga pump gun w1tll 2 barrels $159 do you r Chnstmas shopping now, Daves Needs 1 Bedroom Unlurmshed Apart ment No Pets, $1 951Mo lnclud1ng Wat er Depos1t, $100 614 446 Tra1n $300, 30 Volume Encylope d.a Amer~cana 1961 Ed,on, $50 Roadmaster Statfona ru Btcucle 1 ' W1th Spedometer JMtleage, $50 614 446 76~ New 120 piece Craftsman socket Poodle pupptes teacup, toys set $79 95 new Craftsman gas or whne also mtmalure weldtng & cutting torch set !Sch r~a uzors. AKC, shots and Cra ftsman roll away tool chesl wormed, 614-667·3404 Mollohan Carpets Rt 7 N 614 446 7444 For Carpet & Vmyt gg2 7806 S1ze 12 Whne Weddmg Gown Floor length Wilh Chapel Lenglh 2063 Ladre s green suede coat, west ern style wlfnnges stze 16 never worn Excellent Chnstmas pres ent 304 937 4091 3878 after 5:30pm REAL ESTATE Miscellaneous Merchandise Poplar, oak h1ckoty, asn maple, walnul, cherry, co lon1al grade Two bedroom apartment 1n M1d dleport, two baths, equ1pped kitchen, HUD approved referenc es and deposit reqUired 614 985 4448 after 5 OOpm 420 540 Vans & 4-WDs 730 9 8 7 4 •7 6 5 2 421n .,.....nt condition 1 Roman dOzen (2 wda.) 4 Hunter's 43 tlo...t ahe iter 46 Big 9 Fruity drink 49 Full of folloge 12 Radiation 53 Honeotmeasure 54 Long and 13 In trouble olendar •14 Caress 56 Sine -non 15 Long59 Ma Farrow 16 Singer Page 60 Edition 17 Football dlv. 61 Refs kin 18 Egg parts 62 - capita 20- Vadar 63 Fragrant 22 Archenemies compound 26 Between maxi 64 Roman bronze and mini 29 Frothy brew DOWN JO Not brlgh1 34 Defeat soundly t Madlcal picture 2 Shakeapearean 35 Decay villain 361mage 3 Heathan dally 37 Coup d' 4 Slight error 38 F1Hong 5 One- - kind 39 Tear 6 Polka40 Artist 7 Rackat string Salvador material 41 Fair grade ACROSS Vulnerable Netther Dealer South West North East Pass 1 • Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 4 • All pass Opening lead •3 BARNEY C INS by NEA.Inc •H •Q • AK •K Q 8 3 992 2306 ~1 •A I 0 7 •AJ76 54 /l -7 concrete & Plaslfc Sepnc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Eva ns Enterpnses Jackson OH EAST • 9 6 5 3 •K Q 9 3 •J 5 3 410 4 •2 72 Ford Explorer p1ck up body tn good cond111on $700 abo, 614 Computer IPnnter Several E• trasl Trea(lmlll , P1ano. Camper Au ConditiOner New Relngerator, All Good Concfluonf 614-682· 7830 WEST SOUTH 1991 S 10 P1ck Up Exce ll ent Cond1t10n 1988 Volkswagon foil Trade In s Welcome Assistance Wllh Bank, F1nancmg II Request ed Cook Motors 614 446-0103 675 4Q75 FINANCIAL A~ 304 675-3324 4000wau generator, Craftsman sull under warramy $475 304 Stonewood Apartments now ac cept•ng applic at• ons for apart ments all elecu1c, lor elderly and d1 sa b1hly FMHA subs1d1zed ba s•c ren t $260 per mon th EOH MV liJI~ 1l11f.JK.S 1 a...GHTA HAVe 1978 Chevy 4WD p1ckup good t~res and dme hne runs great two new lenders $1550 neg 614 16Cu H chest freezer S1OD 304 675 49 75 Beech St M•ddl e pon 2br !ur n1shed apt utlli!fes pa1d dep & ref Xl4 882 2566 922-0294 EEK&MEEK 614 742 3513 ·Dp· ·Rower· "A1rC1ser" Exerc1se B1ke, Very Good Cond•t•onl $150 Each, 614 245 9448 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON NORTH 12 07 95 •KQJB4 •to 2 • 10 6 2 •A J 9 1976 GMC Truck Good Wor k Truck, $700,614-446 2714 1977 Toyota p1ck up, speed body rough runs good $700 The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 Dec 8, 1995 Fun 11mes will be possible 1n the year ahead 1f you malnla1n a sense of ordar and balance 1n your IHe Try not to worl< or'ptay roo hard SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 21) Do nol discount your 1udgrnent In flnanc1al matters toda~ Letting someone elsa call al the shots for you could end up costing you money Know where 10 look for - ~· ---'llies, romance and y II 1 _ HriHI Graph Matchma er 1nslanlly revea ls .; GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Do not be which s1gns are romantically perlect for s11ngy when dealing w1th others today In you Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this addition, take measures to see lhat the newspaper, P 0 Box 1758. Murray Hill lion's share ol responSibl illies and Station New Vorl<, NY 10156 expenses don't fall on you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II Will nol CANCER (June 21·July 22) If you are be wiSe 10 acl lndapendljnlly today on a overly concerned about proJecung your cnhcal development lhal concerns bolh 1n1erests today. you may fa1i to recogmze you and your mate Gel his or her con- the needs of your assoc1a1es Broaden sent 111s1 your perspec11ve AQUARIUS (Jan , 20·Feb. 19) You will LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A recumng probnot perlorrn too well today If somfl(lne 1s lem m19hl worsen loday because ol a duty lookmg over your shoulder and Jelling you you've been negi6CI1ng Th1s cannot be what to do. Do not let anyone push you • taken care of by anyone else, so get lo rtl ' VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Si11ve lo be 1nto a comer • PISCES (Fell. :zo.M•rch 20) Try lo avoid mdependent and lndlvlduahstiC today If fnends and acquaintances who are undu- you don't, you m1ght y1eld to peer presly demandmg at thiS lima Usually you sure and do something aga1nst your belcan tolerate lhalr behav1or. bul today tar JUdgment m1ght be an excepl1on LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Beware of the ARIES (Mitch 21-Aprll 111) Challang1ng tarnplatiOII to lake an unyl81dlng posrt1on developments usually awaken your on an unpopular Issue Even fnends who stronger quaht1es, but this might not be are usually supportiVe might sid<l wrth the Jha case today Do not Involve yoursell 1n oppoart1on an uphil battle SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov, 22) Today, TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Subdue the keep m mind lhat everyone Ia entitled to temptation Jo contradict olhars merely h1s or har opinion, evan H II conflicts wllh tor tha sake of argument today Instead yours Harsh cntlclsm could cause a serl· of mak1ng po1n~. you mlg~l 1us1 make ous conlronta11on D' • Otristmas (' " (CC) '• �• ~age 16 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio News in Brief: Police wound gun-wielding suspect COLUMBUS - Police .shot and wounded a man who allegedly pointed a gun at three offiCers outside a nightclub. Damon D. Gaiter. 21. was in critical condition Wednesday ~t Ohio State University Medical Center, hospital spokesman Davtd Crawford said. Gaiter. of the suburb of Reynold~burg, was hit in the arms,_ legs, chest, neck and shouldeJ:S. Crawford said it could not unmedtately be detennined how many tim•s Gaiter was shot. . Tbe shooting occurred about 2:30a.m. Wednesday m ~rom of a nightclub near Ohio State University. Police had been dtspatched there on a report of a disturbance involving a man woth a handgun. Police had no details about the disturbance. Police Lt. Ralph Casto said Gaiter drew a small-caliber handgun from his pocket and pointed it at three officers. He srud at least two officers shot at Gaiter. Officers charged Gaiter with three counts of aggrdvated menacing attd one count of carrying a concealed weapon . Former jailer returns to work BOWLING GREEN - A Wood County jail guard has returned to work after being !ired earlier this year for allegedly trying to extort a sexual favor from an irunate' s girlfriend. Willirun Blooml1eld, 39, returned to his former position Monday following an arbitrator's decision, Wood County sheriffs Deputy Brenda Brcnnaman said. Sheriff John Kohl receoved confirmatiOn Friday that Bloomticld was to return. . Toledo police arrested Bloom!ield m December 1994 a_fter he allegedly called an inmate's girlfriend and told her the mmate would benefit if she performed a sexual act on btm .. A few weeks later, the sheriffs department ftred Bloomfield after an internal investigation found "discrepancies in procedure" in his work. But a sex ual battery charge against Bloomfield· wa~ dismissed in Luc;t, County Common Pleas Court in September after DNA evidence proved inconclusive. . .. . Bloomfield immediately appealed hts ftrmg to the Ohm Labor Council, and 'trbitraior John Weisheit decided to send him back to work. Kohl said the i"ue of whether Bloomlield should receive hack pay should be seuled within the next two weeks. Commissioners propose new jail VAN WERT - Fifteen years after the aging and overcrowded Van Wert County jail was condemned, county commissioners have developed plans for a new lockup. The two-building complex is to be built downtown on land now occupied by a closed restaurant and a parking lot. Conunissioners hope to build it for between $2 million and $2.5 million, Chairman Gary Ad,uns said. Since the old jail closed, commissioners have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars housing prisoners in Allen, Paulding and Seneca counties while trying to plan a new jail. The board has initiated eminent domain proceedings against the owners of the former Traditions Restaurant. near the county counhouse. The ,t,king price for the property is $400,000, but three appraisers were to tour the building Wednesday to determine its market value. Ad:uns said. A judge or jury will then decide how much the county will pay. Adruns said the county plans to convert the restaurant into a dormitory to house misdemeanor offenders and build a full-service jail in ~te P'trking lot. Together, the two buildings would hold up to 80 prisoners. Van Wert is 76 miles southwest of Toledo. Shift in plan affects stern wheeler ZANESVILLE - An Ohio Deparnnent of Transponation edict could lower the boom on moving the Lorena stem wheeler down the Muskingum River. . OOOT has told city Service Director Gene Jesse that a change m Anny Corps of Engineers regulations bas eliminated ~e need for putting lift spans in either the Y Bridge or Sixth Street bndge. That means the agency will not replace the spans, which must be lifted out with cranes to accommodate the Lorena and other tall boats navigating the river. Jess said if the lift spans are not installed and the Lorena is not moved. the historic stemwbeeler wiU be trapped in the river's upper -· poo6DoT is starting the process of replacing the Sixth Street bridge. In recent years, the state has repaired lift spans on both bridges. The Y Bridge was noted in the edict because the agency has scheduled it for maintenance in five to six years and watlled to notify the city about the regulati9ns. Julie Gwinn, a planning administrator at the agency's Jacksontown oftice, said she was not certain whether the state planned to build a bridge with enough clcamnce to accommodate tall boats. Commission fines ex-candidate ZANESVILLE - The Ohio Elections Commission has lined a man who unsuccessfully ran for city treasurer. The commission fined Bob Hutcheson $100 for failing to put his campaign conuniuee's address on a_cam~aign card he handedout and for failing to file papers tdenttfymg hts camprugn treasurer m a timely manner. . Pendin" before the commission is a charge that Hutcheson, a Republica~!, falsely assumed the treasurer's title on the campaign cards he passed out last summer. The cards read "Hutcheson Treasurer," violating election laws which require words such as "for" or "elect" on literature distributed by candidates challenging for an oflice. The commts.~oon ts awaiting a U.S. District Coon ruling on the law before it acts. If the commission rules against him, Hutcheson could be fined up to $1.000 or the panel could refer the mauer to Muskingum County Prosecutor Mark Aeegle for legal action. Man cited for abusing corpse CLEVELAND - A man who police say helped bury the body of a murdered teenager has been charged with abuse of a corpse, poliCe said. The name of the IS-year-old Euclid man was not released because he was charged as a juvenile. He was 17 when Meghan Norman. 14, of Euclid, was killed. If convicted, he could be sentenced to a juvenile detention center until the age of 21. . Meghan was beaten to death Dec: 17, 1994, by her boyfnend, Wayne Snitzky, 18, of Euclid. Snitzky pleaded guilty to murder in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on Sept 22 and was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison. . Police said the man who was charged Monday tn Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court led them to the girl's body Ian. 20. She was buried on his family's vacant Ashtabula land. -The Assoc:iated Press Single jackpot winner awaited Labor, AK Steel spar over blast at plant MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Union leaders at AK Steel's Middletown Works accuse the steelmaker of ignoring their warnings about unsafe conditions. But tl)e company said it hal made unprecedented efforts to promote a safe workplace. The Occupational Safety and . Health Administration is expected today to shed some light on Tuesday's explosions in which 14 workers were injured. The explosion was the fifth major explosion or ftre at the Middletown Works in the past 20 months . Six workers have died since Aprill994. The Dayton Daily News reported today that the explosion occurred after two valves, including one connected to a gas line near the blast furnace, were left in the wrong position. Fire investigators also found that workers ignored safety procedures for the valves to be padlocked in the 'on' or 'off position and purged of any explosive contents, the newspaper said. Middletown Fire Chief John Sauter told The Middletown Journal that initial explosion occurred while maintenance workers were purging pipes in the blast furnace OSU's George, Glenn receive football honors Appeal filed in mother's conviction COLUMBUS (AP) - An attorney has told the Ohio Supreme Court it should overturn the conviction s of a Fairfield County woman in the scalding death of her 4-year-old son because she bad inadequate legal counsel. Edna Engle, 49, is serving 341/2 years to life for murdering her son, Christopher, and for 13 other felonies that include child endan- . gering, forgery, theft, perjury and obstruction of justice. Her husband, John, is serving 15 years to life for the murder plus 37 years for additiQnal felonies. Mrs. Engle pleaded no contest to a variety of charges and, in exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop some of the 26 charges against her. Her anorney, assistant public defender Kort Ganerdam, argued during her appeal hearing on Wednesday that when Mrs. Engle approved a plea agreement ending her September 1992 trial, she did not understand the effect pleading no contest would have on appeals. Gatterdam, who did not represent Mrs. Engle in her trial, said sbe learned later that she could not appeal rulings by the court that prevented her attorney from presenting evidence that she was under duress and suffered from battered-woman syndrome. We sell clothing on consignment. Check with us on selling your used clothing. We need all sizes, small to extra large. We can pick 'up your conslg~ment. CLEVELAND (AP)- A single Super Louo game ticket is wor1h $Hi million from !be Ohio Lottery, becaUSe it shows the six numbers in Wednesday night's drawing. The winning ticket was sold at SPECIAL NEED FOR MEN AND WOMEN'S LARGE SIZES. Park Avery Carryout in Mil·an . When validated, it will result in Clothing for the entire family $615,384 a year for 26 years, before taxes. The Super Lotto jackpot drops back to $4 million for Saturday's drawing . Sales in Super Lotto totaled 99 Mill St. on the ''T $4,699,081. Sales in the Kicker Middleport, Oh. totaled $669,655. 992-6684 There were 116 Super Lotto Hrs.: Mon.•Sal 9-7 p.m_ Closed Sunday tickets with five of the numbers, .._ _ _ _ioiiiiiilliiiiiiiioiiilii-iiiillioolliiioiioiiioiii--iiiioiiii•----• NEW & USED CLOTHING! We Are Now Doing Alterations GEM CLOTHING & CONSIGNMENT Pick 3: 5-9·9 Pick 4: 2-3-4-7 Buckeye 5: 11-14-29·32-36 Sports, Page 4 • Vol. 46, NO. 157 2 Sections, 12 Pages BLAST SITE- Rescue workers and AK Steel employees congregated In an area at the area with nitrogen and steam. He said there could have been a pocket of gas normally used in the pipes during production. Tom Chandler, spokesman for the Annen Employees Independent Federation, said in a statement Wednesday that management ha~ ''total disregard lor safety. "Over the past years, management has ignored the AEIF's repeated safety complaints and requests lor additional safety training," he said. AK Steel disputes that con- steel mill shortly after an explosion at the Mid· dletown facility. Five workers were hospitalized after the blast and 14 people were treated. (AP) tcntion. "People would like to think there arc one or two common threads and we c;m eliminate (the accidents),'' said company spokesman Alan McCoy. "What we do a~ management is take a reasoned and logical approach and investigate each accident and determine the root cause. There may be scores of factors involved.'· OSHA investigators were in the union hall when the explosions occurred. looking into an October anthrax bacterium. "It takes such a large dose ... to get one that will infect you," he said. "It's a great myth about anthrax. Its effect on humans is lower than you would think." Wright-Patterson officials said Tuesday that the 1950s-era bomblets unearthed at the base might contain anthrax, a bacterial lung disease that afnicl~ catde but can spread to humans. · Lt. Gen. Richard Scofield said there are no known pathogens that could have been used in the bomblets and survived 40 years underground except anthrax. Although there are no records that show antlrrax was ever used in the bomblets, the possibility has to be considered, he said. Several of the bomblets were sent to the Fon Detrick institute to determine their contents. The bomblets will be ~'lken to the nearby Aberdeen Proving Grounds to be dismantled under controlled conditions. Results are expected liy Friday. The bomblets are about 21 inches long and 1-112 inch in diameter and resemble pipes. They were designed to be dropped from plane.~ inside a large container, which would break open and scatter. Officials believe they were made in the . 1950s. The bombs were discovered about 13 feet underground during installation of a sewer line for a PINE TREE SCOTCH PINE 18" & 24" FRESH WHITE PINE GARLAND 11 TO beautify your home for the Holitlaysn "Fresh from the Greenhouse" Large 8" Pot ... {varieties available) >'Red >'Pink >'White >'Marble >' Jingle Bells $12.98 (Discounts available for churches & other organizations) Get Orders in 'Now for Bob :S Delicious FRUIT BASKETS In a variety of sizes to choose from Fresh Florida Citrus (Available by theJIIeee or by the box) • Delicious Bulk Christmas (andy Located I/4 MHe North of Pomreoy Bridge, Mason, WV Phone (304) 773·5721 or {304) 773·5900 Rt. 7, Upper River Road, Gallipolis Phone (614) 446·171 J lion' s auention.'' He added. however. that ··i f there's significant progress tloc White House 'Uld ~terc arc serious negotiations, I cer~tinly hope we don't shut the government down." The \VIlitc House budge t proposal included a call for legislation to restore spending authority through Jan . 26. 19'll\. hut Hou se Speaker Newt Giugrich hns sa.itl he won't pennil an extension unlc~s there is serious bargaining over a balanced budget. While the White House and congressinn'd negotiawrs are expected to mee t today. lillie serio us progress is e<pectcd until next week, when ~oc Congressional Butlge t Office will unveil an updated economic forecast. The report is cxpcrtcd to show that between $'i0 billion to $100 billion is 111 availahlc f{Jr ~ pe nding . Republicans. speakin g on condition of anonymity, said GOP leaders were diScussing revising tloeir balanced budget pbn. which Clinton vetoed on Wcdnesd;1y. to take the money into account. New Syracuse mayor, other officials sworn in at meeting By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Law enforcement officials are continuing their investigation into local burglaries, including the Oct. I breaking rmd entering of the Forest Run Block Plant ncar Pomeroy. In the block plant burglary, thieves used a fork truck to lwist the compr111y sale through an oflice window . The safe was then taken into a large, open g<trage at the site, where it was loaded onto a truck, according to owner Don Grueser. The two-ton safe was recovered last week from a farm in Athem County where it had been buried, according 10 Meigs County Sheriff .lames M. Soulsby . Subjects used and cutting torch to gain access to sale's contents, whicli included business and personal rce'ords in addition to an undisclosed :unount of cash. Soulsby said his department received information recently con(Continued nn l'age 3) -#~ ·~ ·- . ' '' ' . . J . :<- ~ - ' '• ~';.- SAFE RECOVERED - Area lawmen recovered a safe stolen Oct. I from the Forest Run Block Plant near Pomeroy. The safe was found buried on an Athens County farm. Business owner Don Grueser and Sheriff James M. Soul~hy examine the two-ton ,, safe. (Sentinel photo) By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent The presenting of plaques and swearing in of elected officials highlighted Thursday night' s meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Mayor James Pape, who served on council from I 9')0 to 1991 and as mayor from 1992 to 1995, and Dennis Wolfe , councilman from 1991 to 1995, were presented plaques. llte plaques were presented by Councilman Larry Lavender on behalf of council for their dedication and service to the village of Syracuse. Sworn in by Pape was George Connolly, newly-elected mayor. Pape did not run for a second term. This is Conn oily's first experience in public office. Also sworn in were Jani ce Zwilling, re-elected clerk -treasurer; Bill Roush, re-elected councilman; and Mony Wood , newly-elected councilman. . Zwilling was elected for her first term in I 'J77 . Refreshm ent s were served during tl1e social hour. In o~1er business, an alley next to the Butch Lisle and the Dennis Moore residence ., came under SWEARS IN NEW MAYOR - James Pape, left, outgoing mayor of the village of Syracuse, swore in newly-elected Mayor George Connolly at Thursday's meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Pape did not seek re-election. This is Connolly's first experience in public office. (Sentinel photo) scrullny. Lisle want s the alley to remain open while Moore wishe s it closed, it was notc<.l . It was also noted ~tal Moore h't' placed a harricauc across a portion of the alley. The area has been used as an alley for man y yeiu·s and ha~ been maintain ed hy the village. oflicials noted. 1 (Contit~ued nn l'age 3) ' deposits. Brian Gheen. Pearl Street, Racine, appeared before council with tax statements regarding riverbank property that Qheen states he owns. He advised council that it is his feeling that the village boat levee rrunp is on his property. After discussion , council advised that it wa~ in no position to make comments or take action on the matter at this time, and that Gheen should contact an attorney. It was noted tlmt the principle of adverse possession might rule since the levee has been used for over 21 years. Robert Wingett , Syracuse. administrator of the Wingett estate, reported that when a surveyor was surveying the property and putting it into tmcts, it was discovered the village's water tank is not on the property ~mt ~tc village has a deed for. Council agreed that Meigs County Prosecuting Auomey John Lentes prepare new deeds. ·thus switching Ote properties. Council also <urlendc<l the annual appropriations ordinance and expended $4,763. w·hich was received from Ute village's insur- ancc carrier for damages which occurred to a polkc cruiser. In other action, council opened the only scaled tiid for the drunage<l 1991 police cruiser, which came lrom Car·J Hysell in the runount of $1,054. The bid met the council minimum bid of $1.000, and the vehicle was sold to Hysell. Clifford Ashley representing the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Issac DEP plans public comment period on m iII perm it draft Beautiful Poinsettias $6.98 Lawmen get break in probe of B&Es Racine Village Council approved a resolution authorizing the village clerk to make transfers in the benefits items in appropriations. It was noted U1at when the funds were orig inaH y appropriated, the federal withholding tax was paid quarterly. Right after the appropriations were made, the clerk -treasur, er was required to make monthly LIVE FRAZIER FIR WREATHS 6 1/2" Pot. .. or 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Racine Village Council approves fund transfers for benefit items FRAZIER FIR For All Your Home Decorating Needs: ·. ~ en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 8, 1995 Jiit AND CHOOSE A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS TREE! Select from beautifully sheared Frazier Fir, White Pine, Scotch Pine, or Douglas Fir--All trees are perfectly shaped & reasonably priced. Sizes range from 6ft. to 10ft. Good Selection Still Available! • By DA VJD ESPO jeopardize medical coverage to 8 million needy Americans. Associated Press Writer "1l1at would violate our values. It is not necessary ," Clinton said at WASHINGTON - Despite a fresh offer from President Clinton, con- the top of a meeting with Dcmonatic governors. " II it continues tn be a gressional Republic:ms and the White House seem no closer to agreement part of Ute budget, if necessary, I will veto it again. " lie planned continon balancing the budget as a pre-Christrna• shutdown of some federal · ued attacks on the Medicaid provision throughout the weekend. agencies looms over Ute horizon . The two sides 'tre working against a deadline of ne xt Friday, when "We are ounning out of time," Ohio Rep. John Kasich. chairman of spending authority for some federal agencies employing hundreds of the House Budget Commiuec, told reporter. Thursday after a 90-minute thousands of workers is scheduled to expire. bargaining session. In comments echoed by other Republicans, he said Leon Panella. the White House chief of staff. said this morning on Clinton's new plan would leave the budget "a mimmum $400 billion in NBC's 7(,Ja r that ~tc Dec. 15 date should not be viewed it' a deadline. the hole'' over seven years, despite White House claims. "We should. not hold innocent victims of ~tis country hostage 10 ~ocsc At the White Hou se, Clinton rebuued: "I've made a proposal. Now I'd negotiations ... like 10 see v;hat Utcirs is. '· Asked on the s:une program ahout the deadline, Sen. Don Nickles. RRevealing his strategy tn undennine t11e GOP budget, Clinton warned Okla. , a member of the Senate Budget Committee, said Republicans today that Republican plans to eliminate the guarantee of Medicaid would "don't want the govenuncnt status quo. We have to get thi s administra- new lire station last week. Seven small buildings wiU1in 300 meters of the site were evacuated while an Anny ordnance squad investigated. Base spokesman Marc Martens said there is no danger to the public or base workers even if tbe homblets contain anthrax. The only people who could have been exposed were the workers who were in the excavation trench, he said. "The danger beyond that is zero," he said. Martens said anthrax can be fatal, but is curable with early detection and prevention. As a precaution, about 35 workers who were at the site have been given pet.icillin tablets. COME ON OVER TO BOB'S ••• Low tonight In the 20s, snow. Highs In the 30s. Saturday, partly cloudy . Clinton budget plan gets cool response fire. Six ·workers have died in three major accidenl' at the Middletown plant since April 20. 19')4, according to OSHA records. OSHA found no violations in the deaths of two other workers one who was found unconscious in July 1992 and another who died five weeks after being burned in a June 9, 1995, ftre at a boiler house. . About 3,500 people work at the mill, which produces low-carbon, nat-rolled steel. mosUy for making cars and appliances. Army downplays concerns over small bombs By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DA YfON - Chances are slim that 60 small bombs discovered buried at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base contain potentially fatal anthrax or other biological agents, an Anny official said. The Anny did not do munitions testing with biological agents at Wright-Patterson, said Norm Covert, spokesman for the U.S. Anny Medical Institute of Infectious Diseases in Fort Detrick, Md. The testing only occurred at Fort Detrick, Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas, and the Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah, he said Wednesday. It is unlikely that live organ-' isms would get outside those areas, he said. "It's very unlikely that the munitions would have any organisms in tloem," he said. "There's no reason for us to believe there are any biological agents in them." Covert said the only test conducted for the Anny at Wright-Patterson was in 1955, when harmless simulants were used in spray devices. He also said it is hard for humans to become infected with an Ohio Lottery ·' CHARlESTON, W.Va. -The lene chloride, carbon tetrachloride, Division of Environmental Protec- bezcne, polychlorinated dibenzo-ption is seeking public conunent on dlozins ru1d polychlorinated dibendraft air pollution control permit zofurans. Built into the pennit are conclicovering emissions from a proposed Mason County pulp and tions requiring Ute company to conpaper mill, DEP Director Eli duct a pre-construction, I 2-month study to uetennine background levMcCoy announced Thursday. · DEP's Office of Air Quality will eLs of dioxin in the air surroundmg accept comments for 60 days on the community of Apple Grove. Parsons and Whittemore's plan to Sampling is to continue for 12 build the mill in Apple Grove. The months after lite st<trt up for each of comment period will end on Tues- the two proposed kral.t paper mills. The draft pennit also imposes sevday, Feb. 6, 1996. Office of Air Quality represen- eral requirements for monitoring tatives will hold an infonnational emissions on and otT site. The commeeting to discuss the penni~ Sat- pany also is required to inst~ll urday Dec. 16 at Hannan High backup systems to ensure emtsSchool near the community of Ash- sions remain in compliance in th~ , ton in Mason County. Citizens will · case of equipmeJI( failure. In addition to Ute Dec. 16 inforhave an opportunity to ask questions about the 25-page draft per- . mational meeting, Office of Air mit. The meeting will run from Quality representatives will be at noon to 4 p.m. Hannan High School on Monday. The draft covers emissions gen- Jan. 22. between noon and 8 p.m. erated during wood handling, pulp to accept written comments and making, bleaching, recovery of record oral comments for the offipulping chemicals, electricity gen- cial permit record. The high schQOI eration and waste water treatment is located at 6770 Ashton-Upland processes. Emissions covered Road. Written CQmmenLs also may be under the pennit include particulate matter, carbon monoxide, nitrogen sent to: G . Dale Farley, Chief. oxides, sulfur dioxide and volatile Office of Air Quality, 1588 Wa~h, 'NEW' LOADER- The Meigs County organic compounds. Other emis- ington Street, East, Charleston, Highway Department recently acquired this milsions covered are total reduced sul- WV 25311-2599. The deadline to Itary surplus Case MW24C front-end loader as fur. sulfuric avid, chlorform, submit written comments is 4:30 one of the latest additions to Its construction bydrochlofic acid,. chlorine, chlo- · p.m.\ Tuesday, Feb. 6 arsenal. The department purchased the 1,073rine dioxide, fonnaldehyde, methyhour;z 1/2-cubic-yard loader for $19,000 and Walton League presented the village wiOo a S200 check 'L' a donation lor ~1c work on improving Ole boat ramp. It was noted the ~illagc had enlarged the parking lot for trailers. kept the roadway clc,med, and did work to repair the holes between tloc slabs m ~1c rrunp. A bill for damages which occurred to street signs on Fourth (Continued on l'aRe 3) Caperton will co-chair commission also bought a live-ton hoist for $3,000. Engineer Bob Eason, left, and Highway Department Superintendent Manning Roush examine the new purchase. Eason said the loader represented a tremendou~ bargain for the highway department. (Sentinel photo) Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Gov. Gaston Caperton will become the new co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission. effective Ian. I. Caperton will succeed Kentucky Gov . llrcreton Jones, according to commiss ion spokeswo man Ann Anderson . The other co-chairman is Jesse White Jr., a federal official. " West Virginia has benefited more than any other state from ARC (c ommiss ion) funding," Caperton said . " My goal for next year is to make the ARC work more eiTcctivelv ." Last year, the Huntington area received more than $1 million' in funding from the commission out of $14 ,9 million in grants for 33 projects that were earmarked for' West Virginia . Almost since its inception in 1965, the co mmi ssion has been a lighming rod tor controversy . This year, Rep . Sco u Klug, RWis., proposed legislation to kill the commission. but his measure wa' defeated on a vote of 108-319. Klug said the commission "was a well-intentioned program that has ouUived its usefulness." The commission has spent about $6.5 bilhon in impoverished areas in 12 states . � 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 7, 1995 allen hysell smedley