http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1eaabf7bffa212adbfb3bda19a97a72.pdf d956f33875694bb12b082bf7e2a047f1 PDF Text Text • Page 1o-The Dally SenUnel • TUelday, December 13, 1994 Poineroy--lllddlepart, Ohio Meigs defeated by .FHHS Booster shOt cannot give positive Syphilis readin[ _.......... _ · . . positive on this test in his 22 years of . praclice. Ann Ed and 1 had a long heart-to-heart Landers conversalion, and he swore that he had never had sex with anyone. He .. ,004 , L01 Angeles has always been very truthful, and I TlmetS~and Cl'utol't SyndQI•~ believehl·m· lthenrequestedamore · specific testlhat showed the original Dear Ann Landers: My 14-ycar- test to have been wrong. This episode old son had to. have a complete caused both me and my son a great physical before entering a high school deal of anguish. Is it possible that sports program. This physical booster shots can cause false included a booster sho!, a positives? •. ST. PETE, FLA. . tuberculosis test and several other DEAR ST. PETE: We spoke with Dr Daniel Johnson an infectious blood tests. · ' The following day, the doctor disease expcn at the University of called 10 say "Ed" had tested posilivc Chicago Medical Center. He said for syphilis. I asked if the positive quite emphatically that there is no result could have been an errot The documeniCCI case of a booster shot doctor said he had not seen a false causing a false positive for syphilis. Dr. Johnson also made it clear tbat ··and I have yet 10 receiVe a bill. chances are much greater that the boy Dear Ann Landers: "Burnt Out,' may bave had some other inCcction, such as Lyme disease, mononiiCleosis, measles or chicken • postUve. ·· . h caused tbe .alsc pox, whtc Healsomenlionedotherdiseasestbat migbt produce a false positive for syphilis, such as scar lei fever, .malaria, lupus or juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Your son's doctor needs 10 go back for a refresher course and keep up with recent medical , literature. . Dr Johnson's response remm'dcd • me, once again, how fonunate I am to have access to top-notch authorities who have been willing to helpmeprovideexcellentresponses ,n areas in which I have no experlise who complained 'about being overworked,spokeformillionsofus. I hope you will print several •· th'IS sub':ICC t IS · a hot responses becau... one · · · · My h~sband ~~ a school psychologiSt He cames a caseioad that woul.d keep tw~ psychologiSts busy. Tesung, evaluauons,paperworlc and meetings take almost all his ti~e, when he ~hould be counseling ·tro~bled children. . . My son works m a convemence · · store. He. Is the only e~ployee there for an e1ght-hour sh1ft. No lun~h break ·• no breaks at all. He 1s cashier,stocker,janitor,younameit And he. IS ex peeled to sland up for ~ght ~urs. ;z,~t:~ ~ : n sup~ ml'With as . m h couMn 1s e s~e everyw ~re. ost pcople~a~.tocompl~~~use somth eonek IS ~81'liung bford~~~r JO~ and ey now 11. .oo a . u•ere IS no be 1onger an mcenuve to h d ar -worIt'1 ~g an d 1oya1· Don 'I bosses r~a~ tha t overw:;ed, unapprec~a cmp1oyces P u~ poor service, shoddy workmanship, faulty fl!O!IIICts and safct~ hazands? Dow.nslzmg has conwb~ted to em~ distress, physical ailments, family problems and more. No der 1 ha 1o ally. won emp oy~ vc 110 Y. · They feel as If they are bemg squeezed dry. . When are ~he pe~cf'e ~: managementgomg to u ers Ground red pepper puts feline potty out-of service By ANNE L ADAMS ud NANCY NASB..ctlMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have a JX0b1em wilb tbe oeigbbcn' cats using tbe Dice, soft dirt under tbe 2-foot overbang of my bouse 10 "do tbeit dirty work." I am sure tbere Is a "hooJcmede" recipe out there somewhere that I can use 10 discourage tbese felines from using my property aS their toilet If not bMIC'!Iede,ls tbr:m sane f«!!JMI'· cia! remedy? Please do not use my name as I do not wish 10 alienate my neigbl!ors, just tbeir cats. NO NAME, Topeka, Kan. DEAR NO NAME: A relative of ours was baving tbe very prob!em you describe. Her solulioo was 10 put growld red pepper in tbe soft dirt tbat the cats were using as a latrine. We've also been stven Ibis recipe: Grine! 3-4 garlic: b~ds ~ 3- . 4 red peppers and oombme wttb a gallon of water, sprlnlde in tbe area that you want cat-free and repeat after eacb rain. . If anyone bas any better ideas, please advise. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: You have a great oolumn! Can 1 you furDisb me with name(s) of a firm that makes or bandies candle molds?BURNETTE JEANSONNE, Ville Platte, La. ' DEAR BURNETI'E: Here are tbe names of tbree sources: Barker Enterprises Inc., 15106 IOib Ave. SW, Seattle, WA 98166; telephone 1-800-543-0601. To receive a catalog, send $2. Hawthorne Products Co., P.O. Box 3683, Bloomington, 1L 61701. Tbey'U send a free brochure. Mann Laker Supply, County Rd. 40 and 1st St., Hackensack, MN' 56452. Fa' information, caU 1-800233-6663. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could you please fmd out wbere I can fmd Scars Tough Skins overails? My husband needs size 54 or 56. Since tbey no longer bave catalog sales, we can't find wbat be needs. We bave caUed Sears, but no one bas been able to help us. Tbe big-mao stores don't carry beavy-duty work clotbes. He bas tried otber brands, but they just dou 't bold up well. - HUNTER. Lalll'3; Obio EVA DEAR EVA: We can't find tbe Sear Tougb Skins eitber, but tbe J.C. Penney 1994 fall and winter catalog bas a good selection of overalls in sizes 4ti~S6. One pair costs $35, a' if you buy four pairs tbe price Is $29.75 per pair. Tbc blue denim overalls are catalog RJ545-4103E. To order, caU l-S00.222-6161. S11JMPED: WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH OLD SHOULDER PADS? Jane Burgess of Medford NJ. writes tbat sbe bas 72 pairs of sbo~lder pads made of foam tbat sbe's removed from dresses and blouses. "Tbey aren't suitable for my shape; !bey make me look as if monc~ is counter-productive, demoralizing penny-wise and . • •• BELINGTON ~~nd-foohsh? ' ·DEA.R w v.. There are a lot of .. singing your song, people who ·are 'IIi i · but a totally di enenttunc s commg from mana ent Moreoo this 1ate1: Keep thosf:uttals coming, folks. you by? K!Jnt 10 im· 1s 11'It passing social ski/Is? \D'itt for Vol. 45, NO. 157 Copyright 1994 Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummlnp are co-authors or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet. stone) and "Dear Anne ud NIID: Two Prize Prdblem·Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, calll-800-81111-ll:ZO. (For larormatloo on how to communicate elec~Uy with tbls colunmlst and others, con· tact Auwrlc:a Online hy c:alllng 1IIG0-817~ ext. 8317.) Rutland to end 1994 in black -.-Y Middleport giveaway winners announced Acquisitions Jewelry, Larry NaPper; Farmers Bank, Rutb DeLong; Western Auto, Linda lett; Middleport Tropbies, Mila Woods; Geoer· a! Tue Sales, Sbefry Wcaver;· King Servistar Hardware, Sblrley Hubbard; Classic Cuts, Sbirley Jobnson; Johnson's Video, George Abate; Gingerbread House, Gerald Powell; Middlepon Flower Sbqp, Rulb Moore; Obio River Bear Co., Dan Tbomas; Country Naturals, Diana Davidson; "T' Furniture, Earline Ebersbach; Corner Restaurant, Tbeima Collins; Quality Print, Naomi King; Dottie Turner Realty, Cecilia Mileb; Foreman &. Abbott, Carl Stew· art; McClure's Restaurant. Mildred Pbillips; Peoples Bank, EmaJcne Prau; Ellis BP, Toni Thomas. fu't.; c:onaae. '• " 5 !iia~l.~~anc:ial District, Meigs County paving "".,.. jects, ceplacemcnt of tbe Keno bridge and MJddleport paving pro· jects. . , · Various council members staled their disgust witb tbe decision, including Councilman Steve Jeokins. MTbere,' s no way,tbat pavins should get a blgber ,priority tban something that determines the beaJtb and safety of a village," Jenkins said. Smitb said at tbe Slate level tbe project could get eoougb points to be funded. but tbia Is l!!ll Bitely. , In otber action, c&toc:il uoanimously bired Tim Gillilan as a part-time marsbal. Qillilan will earn $6.50 an bour, work up 10 39 houri 1 week and receive no beoematters. Continued on peg• 3 Uncle Dan Hayman, radio personality wltb WMPO, will&he a Uve broadcast from Overbrook Center frlllllll:30 LDL-4 p.m. Dec. 22. Tbe pu~Uc is invited 10 UsleiiiO a 1933 Lum and Abner Cbriltmas.radio proJ1'IID if !bey Iring a gift for ..Y resl- dent. Plelllred frllllllcft are: (alttlng) Evelyn Mur· ray, Mary WatsoD, Uncle Dan Hayman, Clara Davis and Dayton McElroy; and (standing) Lawrence Stewart. By,GEORGE ABATE deadly overdoses bappeo easily. About 600 common items including wbip cream, wbitc out and fryBut, tbe moat trqlc effects of iog pan spray, are sniffed and alcoholllld dru.. are sec;o on cbll· snoned 10 cause a "bigb", Robin· dren, said Rep Robinson, com- son said. munity relaliou coordloalor witb - alcohol-related accidents Healtb Reooveay Servicel. re!Q8in tbe top killer of youtbs "We're cowed in a - against out pacing Jbe next lbree top killers drugs and I include alcohol," wbicb include bomicide and sui' Robinsoo saki. · cide. -· Robinson staled some startling - ·45 percent of area eighth statistica about clruxs and dru& graders responding to a survey Slat· usage by youths: ed marijuana is not barmful. -about ooc-tblrd of all youlbs Today's street-level marijuana bas are aildicted 10 alcohol or sane sort THC content about 10 times as of drug. In Obio lilt year, two 6- potent as 20 years ago - some of year-olds were treated for alco- wbicb is being grown bere in bolism. Meigs County. be added. "Cbrooic - lnhalan.ts, or commonly- marijuana use may be a sboftatlto found bousebold cbemicals, bave Alzheimer's," Robinson said, become a reccllt concera since based on clinical studies of brain function. - wbile ci_garette usage may . Sentinel New Stall Drugs tiD, By KEVIN PINSON OVP Newa Stair Guldin& Hind Sdlool Superln~ tendent,Jolm D. Riffe, PbD., bas officially tenclaal his reslpetioo and ended a six-month conflict witb two ldlnol aapoyeea. Tbc GaJIIa County Board. of Mental Reta(datlon and Developmental Dlsahillliea voted 4..0 to accept Riffe's resiiDidoo. effective Friday. The boara also agreed to remove ~ from tbe files of progr8m nune Kelly Davis and speccb tbenlplst 'l1lelaa Eastman. New hoard member Plllllp SJdcl.. more, wbo attended his first hoard meeting Tuesday, abstained from tbevote. , Prosecutinx Attorney Brent We're deligh~ed with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-ATT first for. 10% toll call savings within the 614 area shaded on the map. So to keep those savings·coming, we're going to extend the 10% offer through 1/31/95. Ke~p dialing 10-ATT first, and the savings will keep coming your way. · That's 10-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. · With A'I&T there are no time restrictions, no gimmicks. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have any questions please give us a call. at -1 800-282-4212, ext. 80010. It's all so simple. It's 10-ATT and 10% savings. Al&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. I r 1 1 • 'SM 111)1 c:n bills of Sl5 or less. COmparison 10 Ohio Hells lOll ., scht<lule ll. Suhjecl 10 l>lli~ av:Ubbilil)! N<t availahle in Mt '"'"'I'"· fredericktown. Darnrilh:, Gmnbit:r. Martinsburg Ulica, Homer and Centerl>urg ""-""· Prorrotion eXIendt:d through 1131/9Sc ' AtaT Saunders, wlio serves· as the board's legal counsel, said be advised Skidmore to abstain because be had not been involved in tbe proecedlnss l~g 10 tbe resignalioo. The prosecutor said .Riffe did not receive any sevenmce package in excban'-c for his reslpatioo. "Dr. Riffe bas resiglied as of tbe close of business Dec. 16 - period," be said. Sauoden said tbe 111111ter Is now officially closed and tbat all tbe parties wisb 10 move on. ''These types of ~ are not easy," be said. "The scbOOI and tbe hoard Is not placed in all easy position on a matter like lbls." Continued on page 3 c Environmental group gets grant to oppose pulp mill Am: Your lhle.Voice.'" · PORTLAND- Tbe Hope Bap. list Cburcb of Middlepon will sla tbe cantata "Home for Cbristmasft at 7 p.m. Tbuisday at tbe Mqrse Cbapcl Churcb on county Road,..3S. POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League, CbriJt. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport mas party, Tburaday, 6:30 p.m. LiterarY Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., Rock Springs United Metbodlst home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Cburcb. Potluck dinner. Take tma· Musical progrant ment for exchange, and gifts for needy families. POMEROY - WildwOOd Gar'i dell Clilb, Millle's Rcatui!Dt. 5:~ RACINE - Racine Post 602; . p.m. Make and wear a ffi!l American Legion, 6:30 p.m. dinner wrappings 10 Include plant matm· at ball; meeting at 7:·30 p.m. a1, packages 10 be jiiCiged. ' GH superintendent's Chamber learns about drug problems resignation accep~ed -Community calendar-- ' , .\ The Obio Valley Environmental CoaUtloo, an 111vlroomental orgaoi· zation tbat opposes the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill, Is one of 17 110Viroomental group~ Dationwide !bat bas becn awanled a pant by tbe FiolaMja Clean Water Fund, tbe granting organizatiou announced Tuesday. Samara farber, spokeswomlPI for Finlmdla, said OVEC • a Proc:- . torvlll&<based grassrcxitl organization dedkaled 10 tbe improvanent and preaervadon of tbe environment lbrougb ediiCIItion, orpaizatlon and leadersllip development • baa ~n awarded $2,000 10 f~ Its causes. Tbe amallest grant awarded was $500; tbe largeat gi~ was JS,OOO, Farber said. Subscription price slated to rise Jan. 1 Tbc siJbseriplloo pice of Tbe Fllfber said tbe grant money will Daily StlltirttVSIUiday Timts· be used 10 belp preveut tbe degraStntilltl will rise for tbe first dation of the Oblo River and ita linie in nearly four years, from tribulliries by deterring tbe use of $1.60, 10 $1.7S per weet. effeccblorinc·bued blcacblns processes liveJan.1, 199S. at tbe proposed pulp .and paper The illerWe in die su~ mill. . tion rate reflects hisber Tbe Flnlandia Clean Water nc"::£~1. postage and other Fund was seeded iast yC&r by Fmpub ismDs aJStS. While !be 1111111 landia Vodka witb an IJUtial dona· subscrlptiOD Jale will rise prolion of SSO,OOO. AdditlooaliiiODCy ' portionately, tbe single copy bas been raised lbrouaJt .. annual . prices, 35 cents dally and S1 1,000-milc c:anoc ncc..ac:ross tbe Sunday, ranalna Ulldlaoacd. Great Lakes. Next yeam' 1 event Is Youth carriers ancf motor sc:beduled to besin In· €bicqo on route driven will receive a sigJuly lli!Dd end In New :Yort Oty nificant porlioD of tbe lqaease. onAug.IO. The Daily StiJtiMI1ast raised: OVEC bas been funded by tbe subscription prices in Much' sroup cac~~· o1111 flnltwo yem ot 1991. existence. · bave droppea recci\Uy, use of smokeless tobacco bas dramalic:ally increased. Snuff and cbew can be directly-linked to lip, tongue and throat cancer - wbicb bas less than a 50 pen:ent cbance of survivins treatment after onset. be added. "Tbesc are our kids and our grandkids," Robinson said. "What is more important is tbey '.re going 10 take care of us someday .... This is everyone's business." Early education and prevention remain tbe key 10 eradicating drug problems, be added. Next year, Meigs County will bave its fust DARE officer. Otber drug education programs bave existed in tbe county ~ even witb puppet shows for prescboolers, Robinson said. Cbip Haggerty, Meigs County 4- H extension axent. said bis office will conduct surveys tbis year on . Continued on page 3 r By JIM ntD:MAN . Sentinel newaalnlr Employees of lbe Melp COJIIly Sberiff' s Department aot paycbecks this momln& after a lut minute call from tbe Bactcye S.. Sheriffs Association. BSSA autborizcd a ..yment of $16,479.47 from tbe deplrln='a Law Eofoo:cment Tl'llll Fund i!llo tbe county general fund - IIIOIIIeY wbich will be used to cover the sberiffs payroll uolilllle end of' tie year. Tbe action follow'!d a llp'dtl· meeting Monday or tile Moll• County Board of Comm.luionen witb the Meigs County Budaet Commission. The two bodlea discussed a sbortfaU in ·lbe sheriff a budget and planned a COIII'Ie of action 10 remedy lbe sltualiaL "Their solution was to take money from tbe I..ElF, mark it for . keeping prisoners out-of-county, and tben put it in tbe general fund 10 be used for payroll," be stated. Tbe catch. IIX'.Oidinglll ~· is tbat tbe BSSA says you can t spend LETF money for bouiiDg prisoners, Soulsby said. "If! can't do it, I'm not going 10 do it." be said. However, BSSA aulborized tbe payment lbls morning· following a IClepbone conversation wilb Prosecuting Attorney Jobn R. Lentes wbo gave a lener 10 Soulsby saying tbe transfer vrou1d be appropriale. Deputies awaiting paychecks this morning bad 10 wait about an extra bour for tbeir checks wblle lbe situation was resolved. "This is a terrible tbing to bave happen this close to Cbrlstmas," be said. Soulsby also responded to comments made by county officials as reported in Tbe Daily Sentinel Tuesday saying tbe $29,000 figure used by commission President Fred Hoffman was ioac:curate. Hoffman said lbe department needed about $29,000. Soulsby said tbe correct figure was Sl6,479.47. In addition, Soulsby blamed Jbe commission for tile budget problem and said bis office look voluntary cuts in its budgeL "Last year I forfeited $30,000 from my budget and dido' t ask for a new vehicle like we bave got Jbe last five years," be said. "We buy ContiniMCI on page 3 Officials say Mason County man cannot be extradited from India HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) · -U.S. aulborilles c:auno1 ~tradlte a Mason Comty doclnr accused of taking bla two daughters to India and refusing 10 return tbem 10 bis esttanJCd Wife, authorities say. India Is not a signatory to tbe Hague Convention, wbic:b governs international extradition , said Bbairavl Chblbber, wife of Dr. Baksby A.K. Olbibber. .The Jus lice DepartmeuJ asked tbe SIIUe DcplnmentiO make Indian 111tboritlcs aware of tbe cb&rRc against Cbhibbcr and seck h1s return for ttfal, Assistant U.S. Attorney Patti Billups said. A federal grand JI!I'Y in Huuling- ton on Nov. 16 indicied Cbbibber, a Point Pleasant internist, on a charge of intent to obstruct tbe lawful exen:ise of tbe parental rigbts of tbe custodial pareol Tbe cbarge carries a maximum tbree-year prison sentence and a $2SO,OOO fme, Billups said Mrs. Chbibber, a native of .India and a U.S. citizen, filed for divorce in 1992, but tbe divorce is not final. Sbe said sbe was siven custody of tbe couple's two daugblerS, Preeli, I0, and Heeral, 6, &lid tbeir son, Vinect, 14. · · Cbbibber is accused of taking tbe girls to Greece and tben to India In AugJ!Sl dpring a coun- C> l994 A'lli!T •: over two years to reduce by Dearly half tbe uoderfunding of its biggest pension plan wbicb covers about 600,000 b~urly workers ,and retirees. Last year, OM bad a sap of $15.9 billion between promised benefits and plan assets. Tbe pension ageDCy said tbe so companies on tbe list cepresented about 56 percent of nation's total $71 billion unfunded pension liability. The.agency said 10 cOIIIpaoies listed tast year made plan improvements subltaotial eoougb 10 JDDve off tbe list and an additional 12 fiiiiiS closed gaps. Sheriff counters comments Jverbrook Chri Mayor Eads Informed tbe council tbat tbe replacement of tbe 40-ycarold water tower and water lines leading 10 it was not giveJI priority by local and regional officials. If tbe lines to tbe tank blnt, tbe vii!age won't be able 10 figbt fm:s, Eads said. The village proje(l was ranted IOtb by tbe county commissioqers, during tbe latest round of Issue Two-nowkoownasstalecapital ilJiprtlvements_]II'OgJIIII, Eads said. ThC illatrlc:t o{[ljlc 'lo Marietta only. ' ~..Oo tbe wid! what we've got." Rutland - a village of about 600 residents - operates on just 2 mills and barely flnlahcllln the black last year. Tbc village's expecttJCI incaDe for lbla year was $321,210, wbile total expenses was .plugged at $31S,SSO. . All fullds bad surplus balances at tbe cod of November, VIllage Clerk-Treasmer Sandy Smitb said. Tbe general fund bad $701.25. Olber fund balances included: civic center, $1,290.63; law enforcement. $87 .33; bigb school pr~, $600; capital projects, $0; street fiiOd, $934.23; state bigbway fund, $2,289.53; water fiDid. $7,142.77; sewer fund, $1,4S0.44; sewer debt fund. $19,295.70; utilities deposits fund, $6,498.26; and replacement HOSPITAL EXPANSION -Melanie Stelhem of Chester, who •"'stmt ....UC.IIechnoiopt at O'Blenea Memorial Hospl· tal, revlewl -tnldlon planlln &be new laboratory recentlf construc:tecl u a put Ill &be OIJIC)Ini ll!odernlzatlon project at the hosplt.L Tile 1ahontor7 wiD bealn 11rYlog patients Monday, The hospital'• new fad"'hh, lndudJna tile laboratory, wiD be open to tile. pubUc rot tan OD Saadlly from 1 to Ci p.m. Otber areas to be toured are the aew department, acln*slou center; and busiDea olllca, lllaow located In the newly constructed addidon at O'Bieness. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce wlll bold general membership luncbeoo Tuesday noon, Carleton School. Gueanpeaker. Rcxgie Robinson, Heald! Recovery Services. r-----1 :lo'iii~Tc~:"'wc ciO 'ibe.'t: =r~m:i:Oic'i~ SeE Is 111e CHESHIRE - Free clothing day, Meigs-Gallla Community Action Agency, 9 'a.m. to noon, Thursday, at CbeshiR. A Multimedia Inc. Newapapar WASHINGION (AP) ·The gap biggest level of uoderfundlng. assets compared to liabilfties, price of aluminum bas been at agreement includes language overbetween funding for private pen- . It was the sJxtb consecutive jumped ~ II ~niiO 23 per- -record lows" due to a worldwide bauling tbe nation's pension laws. sion plans and the benefits the mcrease. cent. wbtcb was an IDI~vement over-supply. An estimated 8 million workers plans promise ~w by $1.? bWion "Improved penaion funding ~~aveos"'!ood Is to tbc same Du_ring tbe last year, tbe price of and relireel are oovered by underlast year at tbe companies witb tbe amona. some companies Is IIICOW· poSJuon that Jt bas been in tbe last alummum bas rebounded, "but funded retirement plans, 1.2 milSO biggest underfunded retirement aging, but tbe funding,gap remains several years bec:ause, wbco tbere's always a lag before tbe non of diem in plans sponsored by plans. But in sane cases tbere was ~e and we must do more 10 clole Ravens~ood purc.based tbe p~t com pan~ realizes benefits," Gal- c:ompanles in. financ:ialtrouble. llllp1'llvcmcnt 11,. said· Labor Secretary Robert ~ ~ser AIUDio:'um In 1989, It l~er 58Jd. . . Tbe pens1on agency bas been Ravenswood Aluminum COI)l. Reich, wbo is chairman of tbe cor- . mbented a penuon plan tbal I would like to make 11 clear more agressive in trying 10 force of Ravenswood, W.Va. led tbe list poradon's board of dlrec:tors. He already was severely underfunded," tbal Ravenswood is in full compli- companies to close gaps in pension for tbe tbild consecutive year. said cbanges In federal pension spokesman Pat Gallagber said. ance witb tbe minimum required by funding Jw.anse some retirees and ' The .di!ferco~ betw~en the laws ~!"'11 do tbls over tbe next few ·s~ that ~c, tbe.stale of tbe ~ederallaw. !t~venswoo.d fully · worters could lme benefits if tbeir compan1es· pension liabilities and years. worldwide alummum economy bas mtends, when IllS able, 10 mc:rease plans went bankrupt. Beginning assets totaled $39.7 bllllon in 1993, .· Ravenswood In 1992 bad an made it impossible for its contribution 10 its pension plan," next year, tbe government will up froJD $38 billion in 1992, tbe · unfunded liability of $89 million. Ravenswood to contribute more be added. gllllllllllec up 10 $2,573.86 a mootb, Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. In 1993, that jUDiped to $101 mil• tban ibe minimum amounts Legislation signed by President often less than {JI'Dmised benefits. said Tuesday in releasing Its annual lion. However, tbe company's required by law," be said. "During Clinton last week committing tbe Earlier tb1s year. General list of tbe SO pi:usloo plans witb tbe funding· ratio, tbe perceataxe of . the last three or four years, tbe United Stales 10 a worldwide trade Motors agreed 10 spend $10 billion ..... WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Guden Club, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Cbristmas potluck home of Jean Moore. 2 Sectlona, 16 Page~ 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 14, 1994 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel New Slllft Rudand vlllaac lbould end tbls year in tbe blacl:, village officials staled allasl nlgbt's mallhly couo· cil meeting. Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads commel\(led tbe village council for spendlna tbe resldc:llll' Jlllllle)' flu· gaily ....:. since many residents remain on fixed iiiCOIIICI. "We just didn't waste anylblnJ," Eads said, lddlna tbe viili&c made no ~ since It did h01 ..... f!nviO Ml .! blot . Low loDipt In 301, CJaudJ. TbundaJ, cloudy. Hlp Ia • RAC's pension deficit at top of national list ' THURSDAY RACINE - Christmas in tbe Park at Star Mill Park, festivitJca begin Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Boofire and free music. Dress warm and bring lawn cbairs. Pick 4: " 2632 BuckeyeS: 1-22-23-24-31 en tine •. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Allociation of Public Scbo.ol Employees, wi~l meet Tuesday Digbt at 7:30 p.m. m tbe bigb sclioolcafelcria. ,. • ~:O:~rs' lltW lxJokJ~t. "How 10 Make Friends and Slop Being Lo~~tly." Send a self-addtesstd, long, . . •• • __, busmess-sut en~1ope a.... a cncc.. or mone order for $4.15 (this in· d Y 1 and handling) to: ~1u e~oJ a,(e Landers P.O Box 1116061f.os6i.(In 1 J~6'2 C~i~ag~" Canada. send .s5.o5.) 0 Tbc Middleport Merc:bants' giveaway entered Its tb1rd wcdt. Tbe winners, witb corresponding stores include: Dairy Queen, Carl ltobinson; Millie's Restaurant, Charles Wrlgbt; Ingels Carpet, Rhonda Davis; Frutb Pharmacy, Candy Smitb; Dan's, Tim Baker; VaHey Lumber, Sue Hussell; Mill Street Books, Jimmy .Graham; Trolley Station Crafts, Jenny Barrell; Vaughan's Cardinal, Virgil Hart· ley; Locker 219, James Conkle; Babr Clotbicr, Elizabeth Davis; Mill End Fabrics, Barbara Young; Ingels Furniture, Wanda MulUnl; Johnson's Variety, Corrine Ambrose; Middleport Departm~nt Store, Nellie Zerkle; AB Cutting Cellar, Teresa Walker; Big Bend Healtb &. Fitness, Wanda Asblevj 061 PageS .. I Pick 3: ·ASK ANNE. NAN 1 don't have a neck," sbe says. Nan, too, has several pairs, wbicb sbe bas bung on 10. Will tbe football p~ look come back? Dear Readers, please send us your ideas on wbauo do wit!l tbese pads. . STUMPED: VEGETABLE SOUP RECIPE FROM THE BACK OF A HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE CAN- Carol Turrentine of Lawrence, Kan., is looking for tbis, and we're sure someone will sbare tbeirs. Write 10 "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, Vf 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in 'tbe oolumo. Due to tbe volume of mall, personal replies cannot be provided. · New labora Ohio Lottery • ordered visitation ana tben taking tbem to New Dclbi, India: Tbe hoy refused to accanpany his fatber on tbe trip, Mrs. Chbibber said. Cbbibber lOOk tbe girtS because be wants his wife to drop tbe divorce proceedin'gs, Mrs. Cbbibber said. "They are bostages,'' sbe said. "They wOuld not bave gone if lbey bad a rboice. It was a very vicicius and vindictive act" Mrs. Cbbibber said sbe objected vdlemenUy wben 1 Masoo County family law mastet aDowed ber busband to take tbe &iris oot of tbc country. �1994 Commentar Page 2-The Ollly sentinel . Pomeroy-Middlepoft, Ohio · Wednelday, December 14, 1994 . Rotary .s_ays goodbye to OHIO Weather ·Thursday, Dec. 15 'Actli-W~ forecast for daytime conditions and high r=peratures student ' ·The Daily Sentinel · ' mile deep iD lbe elllll. a lons,·lqllll ROBERT L. WINGB'IT Publlllber · MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE BOJI.P.ICH GeoeniManqer · LET11!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They lhoukl be lco• than 300 words Ioiii. Allletten are 1Ubject to editing IUid mu11 be signed with name, addrca1 IUid tclepbono number. No llllligoed !etten will be published. I.ettcn should be in good IUte,ldclrelliDg iauel, nol penonaliliel. The specialists By WAL'I'Eil R. MEARS APSprid~ Organized labor brllces for GOP·· Congress APPALACHIA, Vtrpnla- A ' 111 Cout8tnet Pomft01, Oblo . MICH. miniDI machine briatliDI wltb dozens of twirling ateel bits Ia lin· ciously cbewing into a 4-foot-bigll seam of coal as if it were a layer of weddills cake. Toas of coal arc spit bacll: into a waiting vebicle tbat carries it to a coove~ belt for a Ions ride to lbe coal tipple outside. Wben lhe "continuoua mioer" pauses, a few meo rush in and 1moct woodeo pllIars into place, tigbtenlna them with wood chips. The supports aren't expected to bold lbe roof ujl; they provide wan:.:r of a cave-ill wben tbey bend, lbe SOUDd of timber spli!ting reverberates through lhe dalt shafts of lbe Bullilt Mine in the town of Appalachia. . For these miners - and organiw!labor across the country Nov. 8 may come to symbolize the sound of timber splitting as their agenda caves iD to lbe Republican landsHde. But there won't be mourning among lhe miDeWOtters. As one miner put it: "We have seen our loved ones die In bazardous occupations and ftom unchecked diseases. We have been billi:ed of land, minerals and bal- lbelr rcpieaeotatlves.'' Trumka Is DO attlllger to SIIUJ· lads. Webave becll ~ lied to, and done 111i0. But we bave gle. A lblrd-genenulon coal mill«, he pulled. himself up from tbe endured" southwestern Peonsylvanla IDWD of Nemacolon to graduate from Villanova University Law School. In 1982, at lhe age of 33, be was elecled beal\ oftbe UMWA. Today be remains tbe youngest bead IX a major labor union. The kep)lblican Congress will That's·also lbe atdtude of their be no cakewalk, Trumlca allows. chief, Richard Trumka, president of But be's already been through tbe the United Mine WOlters of ADler- longest anti-union period Ia ica. He's uot wearing a black arm- decadea- lhe 12ycan under band these days, 1101' does be barbor Ronald Reqan and George Bush. any illusions about lhc mood on It wu a dille. after Reagan broke Capitol Hill. His solulion Is to go lhc alr·uafflc conlfollers unioq back to lbe grassroots. slrllte, lhat other unions adopted "We have to approach new clefeadll MdnM!t,t, labor legislalion lbese days differTrumka ineiated tbc union ent than just an inllde·tbe-beltway would like "no badtwllnlltepl," campaign - because' you bave a and die ei&bt·lllllllli 1989 PIUIIOD, determined, obstinate Republican Va., strike be led revitalized lhe Party that can today stop anythlng eotlre labor movement. At one TI'OII! becoming law," Trumka told polm. more tban 45,000 union men ourassociateDaleVanAua. and women toot vacation lime to 1 "So what we have to do is a travel to southwest Virginia iD SliP" grnssroots campaign gead toward port of the llrlb. 1ben-Labor Secgetting people, tbe average WO!ker, retary Elizabeth Dole finally · and the communities on our side .... stepped In and ended lhe suike And they will_t!J!ln -~~-to £011l8Ct with a wiD for lbe union. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein The sui:Qled UDder RepubliQD rule, and be feels the same will be tnJC with· a GOP Congress. He already baa · slllllificaDt support in tbe Clinton adininislrallon, most notably fran Labor Secretary Robert Reicll and Laura Tyson. cbair of tbe Councll of Economic Advisers. Yet be suapectslberc will be rough aledding in the )'em'S ahead to 8CI'Illl his belief that coHcetive aiDing Is the only way to raise mid41e-class Jiving standards. ''There is a direct correlation between the number of people In unions and average Income, because collective bargaining Is wbat built tbe middle clasa," .Trumka said. "You look aUbe 'average annual salary of people :that have a collective bargaimng 'qrcement, and those tliat don 'I. (Tberc is) a couple blllldftJd dollars a week difference iD unlonlml and a non-uni~.·· It's DO t, be believes, tbat fran 1972 to 1992, wbeo unionized labor sbranlc frool 35 pertent to 16 Shirking toward the new. .· lle~n m Joseph Spear Caucus, move rcfonn Constitution mandates states' rights eamxnneotal Joseph Perkins l l , r C:: •• ......... . .. . ·- ( ., . ' • I . ... . ,, ~~. -- Prt••• ....,_38 I• I f:.a • bye" to lhelr excbanae atudeat, Gustavo Alfaro. at Monday night' a ' meetln~ beld at Healh United Methodist au.dl. Mansfield 145" Alfaro wbo bas been atteodlng Mclga High School since last ' IND. March when be came to Melaa County, will be I'CtlninJ to Colta Rico on Jan. 3. He will be unable to \ attend next week's meetin!! since • lcolumbusl47" that night be will be wrestling for \~ Meigs Hlgb. Tbe youth dlanked Rotary for its sponsorsbip and talli:ed about bow much be bad enjoyed being at Meigs High and in Meigs County. He said that living in lbe different FAREWELL TO EXCHANGE STVDI!NI' culture will be somelblng be will w.yA. - G.IIIYG Amini w11J ntllrD to Colla Rico 011 long remember. Jan. 3 after lla..... IPIIIl tile pill nine -·•Jwln The Rotary student excban1e Melp CH•ty u a llotal')' Excbanae Student. program is just one of lbe efforts of Rotary to build fellowship and good will on an international basis, (f -==eon=u=n\led::.:...:.:.rro:.:.::m;.!:.:p•::.;g•:...:.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ it was pointed out Litter Control to pay for Ibis site. Wbile berc Alfaro joined olber for $1, since lbe village used Ibis fitS, Eads said. Rotary exchange students at sevaal Couocil did not choose lbe locaAshland company as its supplier MHe' 1 working part-time at tion oftbedrop-off center, but litter get-togetbers in Disuict 6690 for sewer pomps. The ttuck baa just Syracu~C." Eadi said, adclinJ as village manbal at Syracuse be will conuol should remove the recy- 68,000 miles and will resolve some which includes clubs in Obio south wort up to 20 hours a week. clables each day to keep down of tbe equipment needs, but a back- and east of Delaware and Ml VerGillilan will fill the shoes of former smell and rodents. councilman hoe is still necessary, said Dave non, as wen as those of lhe eotirc . lower and mid 30s. Highs in the . marshal Ben Davidson who was Danny Davis said. The site will Davis, · village maintenance · Ohio Erie area who bad a three Soulh·Central Ohio hired as a deputy with the Meigs likely be located ncarlhe civic cen- employee. Council will wait until week bus trip which included Tonight. ..Moslly clqudy. Low 40s. ter. attractions of lhe middle and westlhe spring to paint lbe vebicle. Saturday...A cllance of rain or Connty Sberlfl' s·Depanmcnl around 30. East winds 5 to 10 mpb. CoUncilman Dick Fetty warned em United States. passed the second of lhrce · "We just feel be was die best for lbursday...Mosliy cloudy. High snow. Lows 30 to 35. Hlgbs upper (eadings on a village numbering Host families for Alfaro while the village it should be careful lbejob,' Weberlllid. 30s to mid 40s. aroulld40. since people could abuse Ibis sys- ordinance, AU banes iD lbe village here in Meigs County were Doug Living in Middleport. Gillilan Sunday .. . A chance of 5now. &leaded forecast , tem - although the litter control must bave tbree-incb-tall numbers and Darla Staats, Jennifer and Frld&y...Rain liJcely. Lows in the Lows 25 to 30 and bigbs In tbe 30s. must wort aDder a ltx-month pro- office performs its job weD. on the front of each home. The James Sheets, Linda and Tom Brill· bationary period "If you get it out back, people numbers will not be used for postal gle. The youth's father will join In other business, the village purposes. Council also appropriat- him in Meigs County for a few agreed to place a recycling drop will stan abusing it." Fetty added. Council also: ed $140 to buy 66 plat maps to days before the trip home. site somewberc ID lbe village. State Another aspect of lhe Rotary - bought a 1979 Chevrolet dell!rmine who lives in lbe village. grants will be administa'ed through - continues to try to resolve a Student Exchange will be 1be Disthe Meiss County Department of ttuclt fran Hydromatic Pwnps Inc. dispute over a drainage ditch along trict 6690 Coounittee on outbound David Willi:es' property. The mat- students in 1996. Sbeets will serve Aaron Buffington, S5, Detroit, Mlcll., died Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1994, at ter was discussed iD execulive ses- as chairman of lbe district cmunitGrace HOIJlllal in Detroit · sion, but no details could be tce. Arrangements will announced later by Ewing Funeral Home of Jon Perrin, ~RSident, IIIUI1lUIIOCd Trial released concerning t!lis on-going Pomeroy. the CbrisiDIM dinner and pwtY for court case, council members said. A former lnveatiaator fo'r the Meigs County Prosecutor's office Monday night for Rotanans and ~ agreed to shut off one village charged with abductioo and aggravated IIICII8cing will stand trial starting resident's water since lbe propeny their families. There will be no Tuesday ib lbe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Hazel E. Hussell, 62, of Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. 13, Gary J. Wolfe. Racine, allegedly pointed a handgun at his fcxmer wife, owner bas not resolved late pay-: Rotary meetings on Dec. 26 or Jan. 2 because of lhe boliday, be noted. 1994, at Holzer Medical Center. Sonya Wolfe, Mid Harry Lyons Jr., both of Racine, on Jan. 22. The inci- ments. Womeo of Heath Church Served learned area churches will She was lhe vice-presklellllllld co-owner of the Crow-Hussell Funeral dent allegedly occurred at.a restaurant then owned by the Wolfes while it the dinner. present a live nativity scene and Home. Sbe was also a member of tbe Heights United Methodist Cbbrcb. was closed for storm-related repairs. choir Christmas tree. at 7 p.m. Sat· Born Feb. 2S, 1932, in Grimms Landing, W.Va., she was lhe daughter At tbe lime Wolfe was a special deputy of the Meigs County Sberlfr s . of lbe late Stanley R. and florence E. Hayes Tuclter. offrce 1114 employed by lbe Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office urday in front of the civic center. Survivors include ber buaband, Louis A. Hussell; one daughter, Lu EMS logs 3 calls as an iDvelli&ator. Ann Hussell of Point Pleasant; one son Louis "Andy" (Debi) Mussell, Jr., Abduction is an aggravated third-degree felony punisbablc by; 1 maxiof Point Pleasant; four brothers, Jesse (Jewell) Tucker of Veolce, Aa., mum prison term of five to I 0 years. Aggravated menacing Is a rustUnits of the Meigs County Denver "Denny" (Ella Mae) Tucker of Buffalo, Dale "Tom" (Ruth) TucltContinued from page1 Emergency Medical Service degree misdem'!lliOI' punishable by a six-montb jail terJn. er of Waterville and Bobby .(Maxine) Tucker of Alexandria; and two In exchange for lbe resignation recorded three calls for assistance '!be trial will c0111mence at 9 a.m. and removal of the reprimands, Tuesday. Units responcllng indudgrindcblldren. She was prcc;eded in dealb by ber parents and three brothers, Harold R. Davis and Easunan agreed to drop ed: any claims against tbe board. The MIDDLEPORT Tucker, WW1am E. Tucker lllld Major Jimmy G. Tuclcer.· Three Albany men arrcsJed on burglary charges Sunday pleaded guilty The funeral will be Friday, 2 p.m., atlhe Crow-Huasen F~ H~ women bad retained Logan anor8:39 am., Overbrook Nursing to felony c:luqes otlnaldng and entering Monday. ney Richard Wallar to bandle the Center, Pauline Hudson, Veterus wi!b tbe Rev. ~en StevenS and Rev. Hennan H. Jordan officraun~. Burial Brett A. Christian, 18, Wayne G. Howard Jr., 22. and Christopher S. negotiations. . Memorial Hospital; will iie iD Kiikhuid Meinorial Gardens. ' Caldwell, 19, stole gun from the residence of Mary Lovell, Albany, on The claims included a complaint 5:21 p.m., Middleport Volunteer Friends may call at lhe funerapx>!OO lbwsday, 2·to 9 p.m. . , . Dec. 7.1be three guns were later recovered. by Davis that Riffe bad sexually Fire Department, Mrica Road in 1'boSe wishing to make contributions may do so to lhe He1ghts Umted "An three (men) were exttemely coopeiative and we bad great assisMethodist Church Building Fund, 2QI6 North Main Street. Point Pleasant, harassed her. Gallia County, automobile fire, tance from lbe victim," said assistant Prosecutor Christopher Tenaglia. Davis said Tuesday she did not Geraldine Stewart owner. W.Va 25550, in memory of Mrs. HuaselL · Breaking and entering Is fourth-degree felony punisbable by 18 months want to go into specific;s about lhe . RUTLAND in prison and a $2,SOO rme, Tenaglia said. allegedbarassmenL 10:33 a.m .• Meigs Mine 2, Sentencing was scbeduled for Jan. 25, 1995. "I set out to do two dlings: Get James Potter, Holzer Medical Ceomy job back and get (Riffe) out of ter. . Eva Mae Leach, 74, E. 11th Street, Wellstal, died Tuesday, Dec. 13, here because be was not helping · 1994 at Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Sbe was a b<memalcer and ----=-eo~n;.;_;tln_ued_rro_m....:.p...:•ge::..__1·_ _ __ lhe program at all," she said. . . member of tbe NIIZM'CIIC Church in Wellston. . cars with 90,000 miles on them for same thingsT' Davis was fu'ed from ber job m Born Dec. 7, 1920 iD Jackson County, she was 1be daughter ~f the late "If they can't afford payroll, $300 and tty. to keep lhem running. June.· She claims ber termiDation William and Ruth Lncas. . We have cars with 200,000 miles they can forget about a new jail," was prompted by her romplaints Survivors inclucle one daughter, Lura (Mike) Swiger of Syracuse; one be commented. on them." about Riffe. In August, the State son Sberman Loa, Jr., of Wellston; one step son. Arthur Leadl of Oak "We returned $7,000 from tbe Personnel Board of Review ordered Hill; on brother, Raymond (Betly) Lucas; two slsttn, Marie Fanar and Furtbel'llltce of Justice fund and tbe Now Open For tbe MRDD board to rcinstaiC Davis Lillian Spnauc both of Wellston; three grandda,Jgbters, one grandson, board of commissioners cut $8,000 ' with full back pay and benefits Christmas Season one great two step Jllllllddaughters and six llql great gnmdcbllfrom ·tb·e department's Public dren . . .. Poinsettias-6 colors System Employees Retirement si.e was preceded In dealb by her parents; ber husband. Frank Leadl; (PERS) fund," be said. "Now we Poinsettia Baskets DOWNING CHILDS one infant sister and one infant graoctsm . . are $3,400 short on PERS." Foliage Baskets MULLEN MUSSER Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at lbe J.P. Rogers Funeral Christmas Trees "1be last four years we've never Home, 12S E. Fnt Street. WeUston,l where services will be be~ 1. p.m. INSUUNCE bad budget problems. If lhe offrce For the loved ones - ,, Friday with lbe Revs. Rodney Kuhn and Raymond Stockman offietatmg. is fon:ed to cut services, the citiMonument Sprays, vases & Buria1 will be iD Salem Cemetery. 111 Second St., Pomeroy zens of Meigs County arc the ones Grave blankets. who will suffer when patrols arc YOUR INDEPENDENT continued from page1 Hubbard's Greenhouse II ··~=.=.;..;.:..-=---- CUI clown to one deputy per shift," AGENTS SERVING Syracuse, Ohio said. be said. tobacco usage. Haggerty added be Robinson In bomel wllb llddicUi4 patents, "It's ail politics;" Soulsby 992-5776 appreciates lbe work of Ibis drug- cblldlal Qll be negleclic4. SCllualiy remarked, "if Ibis would bave hapMEIGS COUNR Open Daily 9-5 counseling and education agency. and pbylically abused llld forced pened 10 any otber office would SINCE 1868 Sunday 12-5 Despite all the horrendous fig- to survive In abject poverty, be IIley (commissioners} bave said the ures, Health Recovery Services baa added. . proveo it can belp adults and chil"The aDOiiODal toll b . incredidren with drug problems, Robinson ble," Robinson said. CbWrcn who said. 8fOW up with ID alcobollc are four "The problem Is taking lhe stig- times more llkely to bavo a drus or ma away. Tberc's DO big mystery, alcobol problem. ... ·W . r e pleased to announce our we're just here to belp," be added. Health Recovery Services bas Dnag abnae doesn't ju11 affect operated In the area for ,20 years specialists in obstetrics and gyneeology. lndlvlduab, it bits entire families, and out of Meigs Count)' for IS years, Robinson said. 1be 1111ency Left m right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth Daily Sentinel offers In-patient, residential serThe Glinter, D.O. !Sr£Jfed) , Catherine Coats, D.O., vices for youths, wome11·and will soon be adding one for men. Out(USPS liJ-'160) anJ Jack Ramey, D.O. For more patient services iD dlis c:ounty are Published cver'y nftcrnoon . Monday through available tbrousb lhe .eomeroy Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohiu, _by t~e information please call clflce on Mulberry Aveoue. Obia Valley Publi~hing Company/Multunedta Inc .• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2 156. lo other ac'tion, the chamber (t\ t4) 593-2j9s. Second c\tUs oostage paid at Pomeroy. Oh10. board of directors announced its t officers for the next year. They MtDtbtr; The Associated tress, and the Ohio Newspaper Auccillion. Include: pesideot, Cbuct. Kildle!l; Ohio vice president, Hona: Karr; treaPOSTMASTER: Send nddress correction~ to Univlnily surer, John Weeks; and sectetary. The Datly Srntinel. Ill CouN St., Pomeroy. o•p!tlltic Ohio4S169. Patty Calaway. The oew board of Mldical directors will .also conabt·of Rev. SUBSCRIPTION RAT!S CetJIIr Roland Wildman, Steve:Dunfee, a1 Carrier or Motor Routt Steve Story, Joyce Quilleo and Ron McDade, John Weeks and Blll I · WASHINO'l'ON"- PDiitcly allfCd, dley a Legialalive Service Orgapercent of lbe wodd"orce, average nlzadOIII. to put It more blundy, dley are die often-clubby caucuses of annual Income for wlllters fell by IJke.m!qdc:cl HOUIC mcmhm wbo QD lllld somclhuca bave bec:ome spe20percenl . clal iDia'Cit lobblea wllb iDilder llt8luS. As be speaka about this, Trum· 1bat lll!!dlngllld die IU dollln ~y 'ot widl it, will be lllrlpped away ka's eloquence and passion spills . in Jan'*)' by die DCW RcpublicaD ma~, over die predictable prolllsls out as be sits at bls cluttered desk, SliouLP ~ PaY Ttle. of tbe 28 interest llloes dial baw beld official House sanction. staffing and filled with mementos of battles BiLLSoR MaiLT~M? We oft1ce ipiCC. · . ·· ·· fought .and won, or keepsakes and What's lost iD lbe sbouting, iD lbe accusatioas of racism IUid Republiletters from grateful mine workers. CaH'T 4fFoRD BoTH. can efforts to suppress dissent, is lhe fact lbal oobody can. will or ever The tough Pennsylvania accent gets • shoulclldllc JIOUIIIdlal bave ~qaniw!to promote lheir abarcd Interests. stronger, lhe moustacbc somehow Tbeir comblaccl voice&, llld votes, are wbat counl Their power is not in more emphatic, as be shows that office and aides, or glossy oewsletters. . life in Washington bas not torn bim • The SeoaiC doesn't pennit lbe system of publicly financed caucuses from his 10015. that baa built up iD die Rouse. althQugh some senators are members of~ "Right now, one out of every House JII'OIIPI. But a difl"eriDg system hasn't prevented Interest blocs 10 five workers who worlcs 40 hours : the SeoaiC from combining forces to tty to win lheir way. or more a week lives below the Nor, as die oull'l8ed losers argue, is dlis a new RepubllcaB plot. Rep. poverty line," be arsues. "Tbese ' Pat Roberts, R-ICan., baa beeo on tbe case for more than a decade, cluilain't welfare bumai'Jbese are pel}- . lenJIDg lbe caucuses and lbe way lbey've spent money, inaisting lbalthey pie who work 40 hours or more a : should be subject to the same reponing and accounting rules tbat cover week and live below the poverty liue." . members and i:ommiucca. Roberts coiltends that Legislative Service Organizar!oas spent about Trumka may be optimislic tbat $35 million iD lbe past decade, with no accounting for more than $7 milleaders in Wasbinotm will come to lion of it. embrace his tbintl'na~ After failing Tbe House Republican Conference last week approved a plan to preto get labor-friendly laws through a vent members fran assigning people on lbelr official stalfs to w?rlt for Democratically controlled caucuses to take away 16 House offrces lbe caucuses have ocaJpied lllld Congress. however, it DOW promisto forbid lbe financing of cauws operations from the office accounts of es to be an eYeD tougher seH. Jack Andenoo and Mlc:llael . House members. · ·d Each member of the House gets $557,400 a year for staff salaries an Blostein are wrlten for United ·. an additional $122,500 for expenses. Feature Syndicate, Inc. . That's where lbe caucus workers and subsidies have come frool; to tbe Republican claim tbalthe change will save $5 million and lop 96 slots off the congressional payroll, the caucus adv~tes - Democrats .an - say there wiD be DO real savings because tbe aides and lhe money will go back into otber. Individual office expeoses. any form of behavior. Faye · There's a certain risk to that argument since it could be taken as By the end of tbc ,cuq~t times in· his ll!elong denial of magaz1ne feat~red ~.cbver st~ Resnick, lhe C!!Hfomla socialite · grounds 10 pi1b for cutting office accounts. Fresbmeo Republicans sought decade, lherc will be: no need !or responsibility for the Wateraate last Aug~st entitled, ~lilY: It wbo wrote a book about Nicole staff cuts, but couldn't get lbeir elders to go quite that far. But they scut- canons, rules or Jawa. There will be break-in and cover-up." May Be m Our ~nes.. Sci~ts Brown Simpson, said abe rushed tled a JIIOP06aldlat each party be allowed to keep one caucus with House no cops, no jails, no judges, no What we know for certain, bow- at Rocltefeller.Un1vemty claim to into ber first sexual encounter : oourts - lllld tberc may even be a ·· !Jive f~ an "obesity gene" dlat because bcr fanatically religious · fu~.migbt bave saved die ~!Or of them all, the Democralic Study paucity of prcacllers. IS dys~ iD fat people. mother convinced ber lhe world • Group crelled In 1959 wben Hberal and modc:l1lle DemocraiS .were snugThis is the conclusion of the MEN. 'lb1s half of the human would soon end. Colin FergUSCin, : gling ~galnst 1 power structure dominated by conservative S~. most recent Snear Foundation ever; is that llle fledgling move, race, panicularly lbe wbite f~ of Tbe group•became a major fute in lbe rcsearcb and coooliDatloD that ulli· Report, endtled ~'lbe Alibi Age." !Dent burst Into full ~ower as tbe them, arc now ~gb.t respoas1ble lbe black man who killed six pas-· sengers on the Long Island Railinately won Civil rights and Great Society legislation. • It is the second iD a series of futur- 80s gave way to tbe 90s. Sudden- for every bad th1ng !bat occurs, . road, waa said by Ills lawyer to · Republicans set up a CO!JIIterplllt of ~· tbe Wednesd~y Group•. in ist stndii'S publisbed by tbe feisty I~, 1be denial of ~ ~- from tbe amputation of lbelr own 1963. Conservative Rqlllblicans counteied with the Republican Semce little think tank. A lhlrd will be billty was in: The ozone bole did it; penises to asterolds.burtliDg toward bave acted out of "blaclt raac... The SF's futurists tripped over fonhcoming wben lbe funds are. . Television did it. 1be media clid It earth. Ma~ Sbaroll Pratt Kelly of one unusual case while readiDJ a · ~ Congressional Btact best lmown of them all after its push reason why everything bav- CI:bat one .is clearly _attributable to ~ Waablngton, D.C., atlrib~ted her New Yorlc Times story dlat ouoted to' u.s. intervendon ID Haiti eadier Ibis year, was .rounded iD 1971, ingThe to do wilh the regulation of Richard Ntxon.~ . . recent election defeat to mascuauto salesman: 01 IIIed with to members. The outgoing dlairman, Rep. Kweisi Mfume. D-Md., enant bebavior will becane extinct Social scleotiSts were jolted mto lioe'' elements on Capitol Hill. atoCalifornia customers. I deceived them, 1 said the Republican "created 41 pit bulls who will cbase Ibis ele- is because lhere wUl soon be an full awareness In 1991, when 1 Actress Ruby Dee said tbat perevaded their questions - 1 take . pbanl" Make,tbat 39. Tberc a two ~lack ~lican congressmeo. . excuse for every single act lhc woman In Ft. Lauderd~lc, Fla., formln&ln women's prisons bad responsibility for lhat. I'm not '· · Tbe caucuaes became a growth busmess m tbe early 1981_Js. IO_tbe pomt mind can conceive. All dlings will blamed ber nympbomanra on the convinced her that moat of lhe that.tbe House set rules pulling tbe AdminiSjllllion Coomuttee m charge be abided because alllhlngs will be llOPIIIa;r antidepressant drug Prolac. Inmates were there because lhey blaming it on my rbildbood; I'm not blaming It on anyone else." o( wbicliJot caucus atandiDg, and limiting lbe list to 30. In what was forgiven 'rb"ls, indeed, became one of tbe were lllklll advantaae of by men. The futurists arc not sure ·. meant as a move, lbe caucuses were told dlat in onler to use House The ·Foundation •s research major alibis of 1be era. To dale, 160 ATIENTION DEFICIT DIS- wbelher this is a new trend In lbe funds. IIIey would have to forgo 0111Side fund-raising. · turned up a mix hire of opinions civil suits have been ftl¢ against ORDER. It Died 10 be called "dayThey run from "A," for arms, arts and automotive, to "R," for regarding tbe roots of tbe Not Me Proza~·~ manufact~rer, ~~ Lilly, dreaming." Now it lslmown. as making or an aberration. They're .. . Republican Study Ccmmittee. DemocralS dominated lbe system as tbey trend. But given lbe fact dial we arc by "vtctims" or lbelf' relatives who ADD. ScDe pellple, It seems, jUst leaning towanl al!emllon. Ja.epll Spear II a lflldlcated dciminaled tbe House. Textilea. steel, lbe elderly, space, all bad lbeir can- certified Richard Nixon balers, we claim lhe drug made them do lt. can't. focus on the Wlc at band. writer for NeWipllper Enlerprbe tend to give great credence to a theMost of .the alibis created thus Tbey get borccl. 1beir minds wan- Aaodatloa. • ~lf it were a zoo, it wonld be from aardvarks to zebras." Roberts said ory postulated by author Cbarles far fall into recognizable cate- der. They abould be treated with (For laformatlon an llow. to · on a Sunday tcleviaioo allow. Baxter, who wrote In tbe Fall I994 gorlcs. Aside fran Tbe Media and clignity and respect -111011 ootably c:ommlllllcale etectn.lcally wllll · Eveo though dleK JII'OIIPI DOW will bave to function without special issue of Ploughshares quarterly: Prozac, tbey include: borccl ~ts wbo fall asleep and IIIII C(llulllllllt and otlten, cen- ·. status or earmarted tax dollars, lberc's nobody and DO rule tbat can keep "Nixon, as the spirltualgodfalber GENES. Heredity Is an ,old fall tests. tad Amedal Oalloe by calllai 1· ., members of Congress from combining !heir efforts and those of therr of the contemporary disavowal excuse !Jut !be genlnses of lbe ~ ABUSE. 'Ibis bas become an 1181-827-6364, ext. 1317.) aides on C(JIIIIIIOII interests. movement set the tenor for the arc taking 1t to new levels. Trmc acceptable excuse for just about Rep. Jini N1111le of Iowa. iD charge of lbe transition to Re_publican rule, said all thole groups will keep. working togelher on tbe things that coocern tbem Mid lheir constituents. . · "lbey're not going to ~ quiet just beclll"' ~y bave one less staff 1bal wu the fllal oaw or Oin1114 At lbe top of llic govemm' list to balance ltale If Patriclt Henry, Paul Revere .-..... and one less pbone and one less de8k.'' be wd. · ton' a vainglorious attempt to . CCCM¥"'1ic IDtercsb, and 10 proteCt new federalism reforms Is a r-ii"cieed. the old-fashioned way of supporting a cause - ~asion, and John Hancock were alive of rema11e tbe llcaltb care aynem and , today, they'd be ·ptottlng revolu- repeal or unfunded federal man; the IIIIIC'I wcxtcn. 'l1le DOtlon tbat lhe ncar~rlllal flaw of lbe urrowly logic and a bit of bargaining- uiipt turn out to be more effective. lbe IOiona iD WIUin8fCB can do a tion. Not agalnal tbe oppressive dates. These are laws that Wash" beUir . job of all tbese things simply passed federal aime biB. EDrfOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, 'riel prurident abtl colum- rule of King Georae, but a1ainlt Tbe White Houle proposed a Ia a fcdcnl ClDIICOil nld for The AaiOC..ttcl •a• reporttcl on Washington and the tyranny of the federal governIndeed, recent history shows one-size-fits-all bcaldJ reform plan 1 ment, whlcb has concentrated· nallollal polllki for~ Yean. tbat innovations iD public policy that was siqJpose!Jto apply 10 all 50 I power in Washington at the ington requires tbe staleS to comply stales, froiD dny Rhode Island to : · expense of the 11111e1. with - like tbe new motor-voter almoat alwaya orialnate in tbe mammoth California. Tbe more • That is not wbat the natioo's regbtratlon law and tbe Brady gun statei lllber tbaD WasblngiOn. It logical 8IIIJIQICil would bave been ! Founders iDICDded. 1bey wanted a law's wai~erlod :- .even standi to reaon, tbeo, dial • best the fcids Ill CUCOUf1AC die states 'I · llmlted goventiiiCIIl iD WasbingiOII. though DO t mooey baa been way for lhe Wblte House and for to experlmeot witb llcaldl care. Congress to deal with long-standTltat's why they P!IS!!Od t!!e lOth ~et aside to belp states shoulder 1be Maybe IKliiiC states would bave : I ing public problems Is to get out of Amendment, which declareldlat costs. · been dumb eoough to tty a governtbe way and let tbe states bave a go "The powers not delegated to lbe · But, say foes of lbe new federalment-run, slogle-payer approacb. • at it. United States by lbe Conslitulion ... ism, If we Jet rid of unfunded manTake welfare reform. While Others would bave tried a more : are reserved to the states res pee- dales. lberc will be DO enforcement· lawmakers In Wublngton are still consmncr-based market IIJIIIIOICb, · : lively, or to die IJCOil(e." So far as I of such federal laws as tbe Clean Over time, we would discover • have read the Consiirution, there is Air Act or lbe Safe DriUing Waler ttyiDg to figure out wbat exactly a which appol&b was best at provi(JDCW .00 Improved welfare system DO anicle, DO aectlon, DO amend- Act or lbe Americana With,~llil­ llke, atate governments IDa quality covenae to tbe gc lleat nient tbat gives lbe federal govern- ities Act. But tbat c1oea 110:1 neces- abouldloolt already arc I1')'IDa various teforms. ·· proportion of people at tbe lowest 1 ment lbe power to oversee the cit!- sarily follow. Califotnia, for '• ' Califomla. for lniiiiiCC, passed a ~ ' 1 '• zenry's health, education or wei· insiiiDCC, baa ~w air-quality stan-. ' Tbe federal crime bill could · i welfa law dill year dlat rewards. fare. dards dial ac11181ly are more exactbave been improwd by 100 pen:eat ! Nor docs tbe Constibllion clear- ing than the federal requirements. .miller tban'punlllw poor moms for lawmatcn bad resisted lbe temp- . ' ly set fortll a fecleral ~e in crime And if lberc wete no federaJ,.~­ geUina married by allowing lbem . If tation to micro-muage local law 1 i and pomisbmeot (excqJt safeguard- ing warer Sllildarda or federal rules to retala medical and child care ing lbe rlabts of lbe accused), eovi- for accommoc1atlnl the cllubled, benefits for )IJ) to 18 montba after- enforcement an4 simply sent the $30 billion iD block grants. : : ronmental regulalion, or labQr mat- stale le&illebJI'CI simply could pass ward. Orcsilo IW a new welf~ states After all, state and local govern- 1 rule tbat wltbbolda cub payments ters, lbelr oWD lawa If dley IIW fit menta oug~t 10 lmow beet what : frool teeo:~~~e molbers if IIIey quit 1bese are powers lbal properly AJoog the ume linea, lberc realshould reside wldl lbe staleS. And Iy is no CO'QP"'IIDJ reason for the school. Aad .MicbiJID baa new · lbeir aiJI!C-figbtina priorities arc. : : dial curb bene, The crime bill dictates tllat tbey . • lbal is lbe reason dial a llll:iorlty ci goverumeat to micro-lllllll!lge tbe wdfarc fits for~ people. birc more cop~, bnild more JMisons I' the nation's govemon- mosdy nalion'alleallbc:arcsyltelllllftDICt It rem•ln• to be seen wblc:b of and boot camps and fund more Republican - have voiced lheir down natiollll educalloo staiidlrdl ibese 1tate welfare reforms proYC crime "prevention" social pro- ' , support for a "new federalism" · or to llnplemeDt sweeping welfa grams. Maybe state and local law . I most effective. Until we see some agenda that restores 10 the states reform. Similarly, state govemresults, it mates llale sense for die enforcement officials agree with . • some of the po~ dial bave ·been IIICits a iD a better position than federJl government 10 Impose ita these federal goals. B'ut the final : abrogated over the decades by the WllbinJIOilto cletermiDe bow belt llpPI'OIIdl on all 50 states. discretion should bave beeQ left 10 · : fede.... government 10 fight aime witbiD lbelr bnnlen. I tbem,,ralher than · t o Washington. ' I ,;no Middleport-Pom;:r. Rotary Club JIICIIIbeR said M TrumJia poiDta to tbe PittaiOa : slrite as pool' dlallbe UMWA Qll : · aS8. . Rutland.•• -----Weather----- ---Area deaths-Aaron Buffington --Local briefs-set for former investigator . Hazel ,Hussell Riffe••• Three plead guilty to charges · Eva Leach Sheriff•• 111•••• C·&..amber. ( t 8:~~··· · " ·• · ·•·• •••••~· " ~H~ 1 SINGLE COPV PRICE Oi!ily ,........................ ........................... 35 Ccnl• Sublcriben nQt detiring to pay the .carrier ~ay remit in advance direct to The Ollily ~ntmel o1 ad\rt:e, tb. or 12 month b4sb. Credit will be aivcn carrier f:8Ch week. No 1ubJCriptJon by mall permiued in ureal where home carrier .ervice it avnilnble. Nease. · ' .No official word c.-. be released concemlng the oew looalkw! for the Meigs cbamber offices, Kitchen . added. ! . Last month, Horace .kr and Julia Houdasbeli·Tbom-., COIIDty economic development cllrcctor, met with Oblo Unimty ·Prcsldeot Robert Glidden to diseuaa lhe de~eot of U.S. Route 33. In otber oewa, lbe llOUIIty'a nnl en~ zone - 'wllicll Clltablisbes a means for buuoesa .Ut llpply for ~breaD- wu ~by the state, 1bomton added. ..IK · . · • ,I �• • Sports . : In the NBA, Sent~el Wednetday, Decembel'14, 1994 The Daily · . . WUlle Burton bad sometbiDg to prove. Nick Van Exel was just iD the groove. Burton, released last month Ill the Miami Heat, helped the Philadelphia 76ers win Tuesday night by scoring S3 points against his old team in a 105·90 wiD. · It was the top performance In the NBA this sia50n, and it even outdid Michael Jordan's S2-point scoriDs record set at Pbiladelpbla's Spearum on Nov. 16. 1988. "I'm soing to have a hard time In a auae tbat barred no agly), the Soulbem TMI4f'•ea rolled to a 72-56 triumph over the VInton Cboou~tyTJlvklnga TueadaC ~ Y night iD ys ... ailey an.ereuce bas· CliJICIIIC 011 men cclra (It- . sleeping tonight,'' said Burton, galore against MiaDil. the Lakers' waived by the Heat on Nov. 3 and · Van Exel was putting on a three· picked up by the 76ers five days point display asalnst the Dailas later. "I just want. to savor this." Mavericks. Whlle B11111l9 was bitting layups Van Exel made eight of 16 t:etballlactloo. three·pointen for 3S poiDta iD Los Angeles' IIS-108 vic:tory against a Dallas team disrracted: by a. mid· game spat between forward Roy (See NBA oa P... 5) Southern is now 2-0 In the Jeaaue and 2·1 overall, while ·Vmton CoUnty la0-2. Soutbem (2~ overall and 2-I in the TVC's Hocldng Dimion) bad tbe intensity, but could have opened the game wldc open iD die first half, missiD8 13 'layups in a frigid rold speD that saw Soutbcrn hit 11 of 47 (23..,) from the field for !be fli'St half. However, Soutbern led 36-31 at tbe half. Had Southern made half of its layups, it would have been a 48-31 blowout itt the half. Southern bead coach Howle Caldwell said, "We didn't play well and we win by 16. That's a crediL This was not a pretty win, but we'll take being 2-1 over 1-2 Scoreboard , · I.Jibon !li4, Uctt~oia 4.5 LopD 69, Marlella 62 LoPD Elm 64, AnucJa.Cieostreel<53 LontltoWD 61 , Dada« .7 Lowellvllle79, Mllhewt 67 LoCII !2, Daovllle 4.1 Ll'fiChbws Cloy 86, ll. aiatoa 83 ' MalvaoSS, Rid&ewood 53 M~DN~Cretlwood7B, 11av.... 1o MIIIIDJ Fmy 52, Buckeye Local 50 Maullloo Cbr. 41, Akn>D Cllr. ll MIIIIIIOD Wuhinaton 70, Claymoot l6 Maumee u. P,Y.bwa6l MechlllJ ~:sbura 57. Beojamia Loaan lS Ohio H.S. boys' scores Basketball ADo• BudUI65, Al:roo l'llollooe 63 NBAstandlngs All•llc.,..._ RC'd. . . . . . . . .JJ New v..t .............. u 801100 ......................9 AllladeiJIIIIa ............. a New hney ...... ........9 w.... 6 Mlami .............. ........5 i....,... .. . . . . 61 ~ ~ 1 .611 11 :4.10 11 .421 13 .409 11 .1!3 13 .271 Aboo N. 67 ,.Akn>o Ceot-Howa: 60 Abo• SlV..SlM 12, Revore 45 Ame1la 74, Cio. WIID\tllllll66 ""'"63, _ .. 60 ADthoayWaYDe 75, MIUb'"Y LW 61 Alblahula Ed,.....,OO 51,Je1Tono•5S Aurora ll,lDdepeodeaoe S9 A,.. LW 79, £lyria W. ll Bllavla 67, Sl Bemnlll Beacbwood 70, Brooklyo 54 a.........t 86,l(ellla 53 Bedford 66, Marllold 63 Bedford. Mlc:h. 63, Fromo•i Roa l 6 Bdlllno ll, llaolllbll Rlv"' 51 Btlore 64, ReecbviUe llasl«a4.'l Ba:llllllllud 70. S...bwil6 Bcttnillc 43, Tol. Enmucl B5'L 36 Bloon>CinoU 79,111miltoo lWp. 7S, l OT Bloollileid 65. Led&omoot 3<.1 Iii 3.s 6.S 1 7.S a ' 9.S C..t>olo..wladlaoa ................... l 2 6 .6fi7 CIJ!VELAND ....... l 2 I .600 CblriOUt ................ iO 9 .526 Cbl-.................. 10 9 .526 Allula .....................9 11 .4.10 Delroil...................... 11 .421 Mllwaukoo ...............6 13 .316 I 2.l 2..1 4 4.S 6.S lll£ L 1!11. X.. Howtoa ................. t3 Uta11 ....................... 12 o....................... Jo 6 .684 8 .600 1 .sa• DIIJ• .......................9 I .529 SID Alltolllo .............9 9 .lOO MIADelola ................ 3 16 .151 Podll<nAiooola .................. l4 5 .137 Selllle .................... 12 6 .667 L.A. Lal&n ............ 12 7 .632 Sacnmello ............ 11 I .579 PortJIIIII ...................9 I .529 Ooldeo Slate ............ ! 12 .400 LA. aipp<n ...........2 17 .105 .Iii Ll 2 3 3.S 10 J.l 2 3 (01) 4 6.l 12 Tonight's games CLEVELAND 1t New Jcraey, 7:30 p.m. [)wi.Ya" 111 Orl10~, 7:30p.m llilrloae .. Ddn>i~ 7:30p.m. . AlliDia llladlalla, 7:30p.m. !!lab 11 Mio-.1 p.m. Phlladelpbiall Mllwaulloe,l:30 p.m Botto.o Ill Sa ADtoDio,l:30 p.m. s-Je II Aloeab. 9 p.m . LA. CUppcn II Poltlaiiii, IO p.m. S9 AP Thp 25 college poD 'Jbo top 2$ loami ID 'lbe Allociated Prw' - · · c:oll. . bolkdball poll, with Clnt•place YOtel la pareot.huca, record illlouF Doc. 11, UJial poilU blled OD 2l r« a ftnt.pllce vote lhrOliJ,h oDe point r.. a 25ll>pilce vole, IIIII pnoeiiOD rutiDI' Loll r.. ..... &lYakI I. North Carollta (5Z) .... M 1,631 z. UCLA(l) ................... :l-() I.SOl 2 • 3 5 New BOlton IS, Ironton St. JOiel'h 52 New LelliDatoo l6. Moysvllle 55 Nordonill II, Willouahby S. 66 Nonhwood 66, Ols11o 61 00 Hill 10, McDennolt Northw..,1J OhioDeari7,Cln. St. Rill« Ollawallllls91, Moumee Val. 73 p.taenUle Harvey 93, Athtabula St. JohD 11 PlriD,.viUe Rivonlde 82, Alhllbula 41 • Paoctor.Oilboal5, IWida 52 Pwma60,1'1rmaHolyName5l l'oeil Ia 74, Wblloook 70 l'eppc< Pit. Uolvenity S7, 4l Pickcriaaton !Iii , Th00111 Worthioatou. 49 Portlmouth Notre Dame !59, PiketoD 56 Radoe Southern 72, Vinton Ca.' S6 RichmoDd Hll. 49, C'Diurri>l> 37 River View 13, W. M.aaklapm 63 Rock Hill 59, PorlamolOh ll. 41 ROOUtoWD 75, Louisville AquiDOI 74 Rwford lO, HollaDd Sprin1. 39 5. Webll<r 61. WoVII!IY 53 Shadytlde 69, UnioD Lo<:aJ 48 • Zl 14 2l 24 20 22 23 8 Col. Uoden MciCIDlee~ · EMt 41 Col. M111llo 71, Col. ft 64 Col. S..lb 72, Col. Walo14Ridse67 Col. Wall1, 0>1. Marioo-Fnokllo 65 Col. Wb011toao 63, Col. Nortlllllld 62 Colulmlau 10, Ullitod 56 . CoODeMII92. Alhlll>ula lllrbor 52 Colhocto• w. Hoi.,.. 64 Cmtwood 71, Ravenu 70 Cuyahoaa Htt. 61, Clc. Luthcna W. · Sprlq. Soulh 71 , Palrbom 61 • St am ville 70, Brid&eoort 67 · Steubenville70, Wdr,W.va. S6 Steubenville Catb. 62, RldunoDd F..di· IOD45 . Stow 73, HudloDl6 Stro1111ville 11, Breebvllle 36 Sylvania Nortbvtew 66, NapoleoD 62 Sylvaaia Southview !li9, Bowl ina Oroea57 VIL 78, Ol!lo VII. Olr. 3IJ e<lllllld!S7, Spriq. CllhoUc 54 Tlffi• Calvlll 7l, Millo• Cath. 60 Tlpp City 92,1lay. Northrldae 61 Tipp City ll<lbol66, MJam1 Val. 41 ToI. C'biiUID 72, N. BaJUroore 65 Tol. Ropon, llelta65 ToI. Wsllo 53, Swutoa SO (01) 47 Torooto69, Wellsv1Ue64 Trt·VIIIey76, Shrolclu 49 n - Ctlh. 14, leweii-Scio 61 Upper AriiDJII.., 43, Wealervllle S. 39 UrWa ••• Onham 4S (01) Victory Cbr. 67, l!rie (PL) Belbel 39 Vllcerl w.... 50, Ollllpolll44 Wllftll (])aqlioD 69,Nil.. 63 Wllftllllowlllld 70, Newtoo Fills 32 Weirton (W.Va.) ModoaD052, Cadiz Welllto• 72, Trimble 48 w-.~~row. 74, BelbeJ T.,. 59 W-.lla«ft ll, SpriDio Lo<:al 56 Wllliamtbtl:l69,81Udlal<r 59 Wirldhn n . Moplewood 56 Woodmore 14,1Carua LaiDta 39 World U..al 74, - C l l r. 41 WorllllnJIIODOir.IOI,Jo-.70 Yooq.llonmul9,Sirulbon41 YOUIII. CllaDey II, IN>IIon161 Yooq. l!ast75. Youq.Ubllly 52 Yooq. Mooaey 60, Clq>bell39 Youna. Rayeo 66, APJit.Jutowa-Fitcb 61 66 You.na. Ur~ullno 67, Youna. Wilson / Ohio H.S. girls' scores Alllaooo Morllqtoo 6S, Fairlea 49 ~lO.Adeu30 Alblaad 6S,IAnla Adm.lth&31 - C l l t. 4l,M-Cllr. l7 AWD Lab 116, Pairvfew 49 Latola62,CiD. A!Ua50 Lucllter Sl, Dublltl 41 Lebuo• 79, Doy. Carroll 41 Lemoo Mo1110e 69. Treotoo IJdFwood B.-bllloD 77, Wlllh 1111111134 Bedford Clllllel SO, LW Rldae 2l Bellevue 52. Nornlk II Bexley 75, Lolldoa 44 Bucl:oye VII. 41,Bi& Walrlut46 CaiYifY a.-. 55, X- Cbr. 25 C..tooc.th 69, Akn>•llobu'61 Cutoo MciCloley 53, Slow 29 67 Ubedy Cbr. 85, De-Chr. 36 Ubedy Uoioa 59, New AlboDy 53 Uckiq ltll. 64, Plsh<r Clllh.59 U1011 Caah. 63, Allen E. 31 Eut Foltfield 66, Mo1111>01<h, NJ. 41 . llarvwd ~ I . Dottmouth 55 RJdcr 13,~SL Pet«' a 71 Ru!Jon i'7 , 8utl:aell72 SIIOD Haiii03, Columbtol6 C..llltllyltlal WD PC, ManlbiP ... llltwftl South 0e0r&laSo10bcro9l, VlldoolaSL61 Nldlolll Sl 107, SB Louillua 11 FarWeat 39 Maturity Annual Percentage Yield Federal Hocking beats Meigs 76-69 ' •' :\ laturit~· · ·~ 7 '.: Annual Percentage 0 · Yield Minimum Deposit: $500.00 .. ' •'· . .. . . . .. . . . . ~·---·-·---·---·---·----·---·----·---·----·--~· ~ ·: • Annual <· .. .. .... .. .. . .. .. •. • .• .. .. ... ... .. .. ... + ... .... ... + • C[;he ?:Jailu1 Sentinel's • • .... .. ~ .... .... ·+ .... • •• • .... .... • • ·+- • ... + .. .... llllfi*O 19, Olllo tob11tonl2 RIOORAI'IIll!96, Wllb«<orul2 .... .... ,._,._,._,.,_,.,_,._,._ # ... Ohlo women's college scores lllllll: .,... ..._....._..... ... ......... ,..,.._..,.,.. .......,... , ........._... ..,. ............... )(lu \ 't' );()f < ]ll l'S! ion~ . \\e'vc . .. .. '• . 992~2155 .... .... got ;mswers.• ,, ..' ' · .. .. . .. .' . ... .. .I .. I .. . . ... ( ,_ ~ ..f· .... . .... .·-Iff·__ .... ...-·ARadio Shac~ Dealer .... .... . . .... •. •• .. .... • ... I a By DAVE IIARRIS able to COllie up wid! the big steal Seallliel Conwpoadent or bucket to keep the Marauders at Federal Hocking outscored a distance. Gary Stanley made a Meigs 14-S in the finai 3:30 en short jumper with 3:21 left iD the route to a 79..(1} over Meigs in Tri- game to cut the Lancer lead to 6S. Villlcy Conference basketball 61, t that was as close as Meigs action Tuesday evening at Larry R. could get to Paul ~ttlt' s Lancers. Morrison Gymnasium. Federal Hocking bit 13 of 18 from Tbe loss·was the (lrst In three the line in the fourth period. games for the Marauders, wbo are Nelson led four Lancers in dou· 1-1 in the TVC' s Ohio Division. ble figures with 19. The Lancers bit The Lancers raised their record to • on 29 of S6 from !be floor, inelud· 2-1 on the season and 2-0 in the ing zero for three from three-point TVC's Hpcklng DivisiotL range for 52%, and 21 of 28 from Meigs jumped out to an early S- the liDe for 75%. Whiling grabbed 0 lead. Benny Ewing bit a three· 13 of the team's 30 rebounds. pointer from !be left wing just nine Abbott was the only Marauder seconds into tbe ga~e. Travis iD double figures wilb aeareer-bigh Abbotl bit a short jumper 2S sec- 25 poinll. Meigs bit 25 of 54 from (C,ootinued from J>ase 4) oads later and !be maroon and gold the floor Including four of 17 fnlm went on top 5.0. three-point range for 46%. Meigs lfawks85 Chad Nelson completed a three· cashed 1u on IS'.of 21 from the liDe Tarpley 8itd coach Diet: Motta tbat Tlmberwolves 83 (01') )IQint play at the 6:31 mark of the for 71%. Meigs pulled In 25 led to Tarpley's suspensioo. Allauta's Lenny Wilkens moved In other NB A games, it was period to tie !be game at five. The rebounds with Cleland grabbing 10 Lancers then went O!l top IS-9 on and tumcd ,the ball over 19 times. Charlotte 107, Milwaukee 101; within three wins of Red AuerJeremy Tolson' s bucket with 3:07 Meigs bad 11 steals•.~th Cleland Cleveland 90,lndiana 83; Cbk:ago bach's NBA record for coacbiDt rkft...·~Re.riod'bai:t · · getting three, and 11'-laslsts, with 98, Detroit 78; HOII,!iton. ~3; Wash· victories as the Hawks defeated ington 8S; and Sacramento 112, MinJ!esota !!I QVeJ1imc. · · Melgi eut It to a two point Pullins getting three. ".' · Andrew Lang's short hoot: in game at 1S·13 wbeo Cass Clelanil Reserve DoteS: Meigs ouiSCOI'ell' Golden State 107. the lane wilb 1:21 mnaining in !be 76en 105, Beat !10 ·bit two free throws, but the Lancers Federal Hocking 18.() iD !be second extra period at The Omni gave Pbiladelpbla took its biggest stormed back to ti1t:e a 19-14 lead period and went on to defeat the Atlanta its fifth victory in seven lead, 8S-64, with 9:33 to play, but with 38 seoonds left wben Jeremy- - Lancers 47-32. Josh WitbereU and games . . Miami went on a 19-6 run to close Dotsoobitashortjumper. Robert Qualls led Meigs with 10The · Timberwolves have Nict: Haning bit a I 5-footer point efforts. Josb Cbapman led to 91-83 with 5:21 remaining. ' dropped IOoflbeirlast 12. Tbe 76ers then scored 10 from the left win with 25 ticks left Federal Hocking with 21. Moolde Blaylock led the Hawks straight points, capped by Dana ·on !be clock to cut the Lancer lead Meigs will ttavelto WeUstoo on Barros' three-pointer with 2:47 to with 19 points and Isaiah Rider io 19-16 at !be end of the period. . ! paced Minnesota with 23. Behind a balanced scoring Friday evening to play the Golden play. Bulls 98, PlstoiL'tl 78 Glen Rice bad 25 points: and • attack !be Lancers toot: a 10 point Rockets, while Federal Hocking Cbicago came bai::t: from a borBimbo Coles bad 17 points an!ll2 lead (39-29) with I :58 left in the ttavels to Trimble. rific third quaner to defeat injuryassists for Miami, wbicb bas lost fust half on a put baclt by Whiling. depleted Detroit. four of five games. Barros added The Lancers increased the lead to FEDERAL HOCKING Soottle Pippen fmlsbed with 31 17 points for Pbiladelphia (19-:J6.11-l3or79) 45-33 when Tolson hit a baseline points and Toni Kut:oc a careerHornets 117, Bucks 101 Mark Whiling 7.().2=16. Jeremy lay-In with 55 seconds l~ft. Paul high 28 for tbe Bulls. Joe Dumars Hersey Hawltins made all six of Pullins bit one of two free throws Roush 1.().3:5, Jeremy Dotson 6and Teny Mills bad 16 points each with 23 seconds left to cut Federal 0-2:14, Scott Nippert 1-0-0:2, his free throws down the stretch for visiting Detroi~ playiua without and finished with 23 points as Hocking's lead to 45·34 as tbe Cbad Nelson 6·0·7=19, Jeremy injured Grant Hill, Lindsey Hunter Charlotte handed Milwaukee its teams went into the locker room at Tolson 5-0-6:16, Nathan Gilders and Oliver Miller. The Pistons, 0111 loss in II games. I 3.().1=7. Totals: :Z9..0.:Z1=79 thebaiC. wbo commitled 28 turnovers, are With the score tied at 90 with iD the third period, the Lancers scoring only 84 points a game dur· 3:03 remaining, Larry Johnson MEIGS held a lead of five to 10 points scored a key basket inside and DeU lug a four-game losing streak. throughout the period. Brent Han· (16-1~17-lao.69) Rockets 93, BuUets 85 Gary Stanley 1·1-2=7, Cass Cle- Curry bit a three-pointer to give the son's sbort jumper cut the Federal Helped by Otis Thorpe's 27 Hoct:IDg lead to S6-Sl beading into · land 3.().2=8, Paul Pullins 1-l-1=9, Hornets a 97-92 lead with I: 17 to points and 14 rebounds, Houston Benny Ewing 2-1·0=7, Donald go. Charlotte then made eight the fmal period. . withstood a late comeback by straight free throws to seai the win. Meigs refused to die in -the Yost 0-0-Z..2, Adam Hendrix 0-0Washington. Alonzo Mourning added 20 foll1lb period, but it seemed like i=l, Brent Hanson 3-0-2=8, Nick The Bullets, down by 17 points every time the Marauders were Hauiug 1-04=2, Travis Abbott I 0- points for the Hornets . Rookie Glenn Robinson bad 24 points for in !be third period, ~tscored Hous· able to cut it to a three· or four- 0-5=25. To•ls: 21-4-15=69 the visiting Buch point game, Federai Hocking was Cavallen !10, Pacen 83 aeveland scored the first eight points of the fourth quarter to best six of It from the line for 55%. oold-sbootima lndiJRI• By DAVE JIARRIS Reserve notes: Meigs defeated · The Pacen, who shot just 27 Meigs jumped out to a 31-21 balfiime lead and went on to post a Wellstoo 36-20. Candice Miller led percent iD the fourtb period, bad 6342 wiD over WeUston in girls' a balaDced scoring attack wilb nine tbeir five-game winning sl!'eat: TVC basketball action Monday points. Martin scOred six for Well· snapped. Cli:veland bas won three iDa row. evening at Larry R. Morrison Gym- ston. Cbris Mills scored 17, lobo nasium, acc«ddng to a report subMeigs will host MUier Thurs- Williams IS and Bobby Pbills 14 mitted Tuesday aftanoon, for Cleveland. Mark Price bad 13 ' · Tbe Lady Marauders are 2-3 day. points, II assists and seven overall and l-2 in the conference, Wellstou rebounds. while WeUstoo dropa to 1-S and 0(9-ll-8-13=42) I Rit: Smits led Indiana with 26 3 oo the season. Andrea Wyatt 3..()..().o6, MaMee points, and Daie Davis scored 16. Meiaa jumped out to a 11·9 lead after one period behind Vanessa Argabright 8·0·3=19, Nikki Reggie Miller b8d 13 points on 6Compston, wbo scored seven first Downey 1·1·3=8, Dana Stevision for-17 shooting, Including 1-for-7 · 2-1-0=7, Cora Walters 1-0-0=2. on three-point attempts. period lul8. . Am~r Blackwell and Comp· Totals: 14-l-3=42 ston scored six points eacb in the Melp B·P beats Eastern second period 81 tbe Marauders (11-:ZO.l:Z..l0-63) . outscored !be Lady Rockets 20-12 Amber Blackwell 6-2·0•18, • junior high ~quads to tilt:e die 10-pointbalftlme I~ Tbe Marauders· beld a 43-29 Laura EaslDlan 0-0-3=3, Melissa Bidwcll-Poner'a junior blab Clifford·~-(}.():4, Cyatbia Cotterlll i lead after · three periods and .·0-Q.lsl, boys' basJred>all leal WCR vk:toVanessa Compston 11.(). l outacored Wellston 20-13 In tbe So;:27, Anne rious In Monday a~es aaainst Brown 0-0·2•2, • .finill JjeriOd to wiD soma away. Eastern. ! OWnparoa broke out ol 111 early· . Cberyl Jewell 3.().2-8. TCJials: :Z:Z. Joey JIIIICI aoorecl26 point~ and l-1111413 : IICMOII ICOI'ins slump to pour iD a Midlld Ste- bid I liD 1*1' die i same-blab 27 polnu for Meigs. Sports b~~: PiJates to a 56-24 vk:tary over the • BIKkwell added 18. Meigs bit 24 , DALLAS (AP) - Dalla! for· Eagles In ellbtb-pade actioD. F.ast· l of 51 from the noor, iDcluding two ward Roy Tarpley was suspended em's Josh Sanden wu·Wgb IDID ' for two from tbree-poil!t ranse fpr for bis ICIID with clgbt pcDII. 47%.' The Marauders bit 13 of 20 without pay by coach Dick Motta The seventh andc team dcfCil· after Tarpley reac1ed anartlY wileD from the line for 65%. Meigs bad ed Ea\ttCID 61·31. with AIIOD SuW- 1 be wa1 removed from the Maver· 38 rebotJDds led by Compston wilb van pumpina in 20 points and 10. Meigs bacl 15 assists, led by icks' 11S-108106S to the Loa Ange· Cbarlca Auael 18 marten. Matt Cyndlla COOaill's aix. Laura East· les Lakers. Tarpley, trying 10 make a come- Bissellaud Eric Smith eacb bad man bad five of the Marauden' 14 back afler being binned for drug eight for die Eqla. : steals. The ticlms, CICb 3~ 011 the sea.violations, drcaaed and left : Mllldee :iabrisbt led Well- Reunion Arena following a half· son, play Gallla Academy tonlaJII : ·11011 wilb 19 · ti. WellltOD bitl6 in Gal1lpolls. . • ··ot 52' from c IOoorCor 31 ~ and time alterCation with MOtll. . action ... -·-·-·- . · Eastern into the intennission with buge surge of momentum. Eutern left that momentum in the locker room at the half. lo a game that Eastern played very well overalL bead coach Tony Deem said, "We played a perfect fli'St half. If we play like that. we could blow lots of teams out. To play wi!)l the defending district champs, a school the size of Bel· pre, wilb a program the caliber of Bel()rel that is an accomplismenL I would have lite to bavc brought home the win. The kids came out ready to plar. We're close, very close, but we ve got to put together four fuU quaners." Easterner's Eric Hill and Jason Sheets did the job defensively on all-stater Kent <Jarrett; holding him scoreless in !be fli'St half and to just four points for the gallle. Garrett is one of !be top prospects in soulbcm Ohio and around the state, last year averaging over 16 points a game. Belpre picked up the tempo defensively in the second period, limiting Eastern to a perimeter . Meigs girls beat Wellston 63-42 .2.-dltlon ... By SCOTI WOU'E SentiDel Conwpollllent Two halves Dlllt:e a whole. Simple math could have solved the deficits Eastern bu succmnbed to over its first three games. iDclud· inf the division that saw Belpre blister the nets with a sizzling 62.1% shooting percentage from the field in Tuesday's 64-4S Tri·valley Conference victory over Eastern. Eastern Is 0-3, playing the tough portion of Its scliedule up front, while Belpre goes to 3-1. Eastern dominated !be first half with a spartllng 12-19 assault from the Ooor for 63 percent, leading !be game at the half by seven points 30-23. Belpre edged Eastern at the initial buzzer 13·12. but Eastern pouuded away inside with Charlie bissell. its go-to man, iD the paiDL Bissell was 5-7 the first baif with ten points, but was virtually shut clown the rest of the game with a still hot 6-9 game overall. ·Witb Eastern leading 28-23, Brian Bowen drilled one at the buzzer just before the half, sending -·-·--·- .... .... r;:!ect •. grabbed 10 rebounds and dished out seven assists, accounting directly iii 40 ofSoulbern's points. SHS stumbled through the third period, but its conclitiooiug flourisbecl In the finale, wben it outscored VC 22-14 for the 72-S6 wiD. . Bo Skeens led Vinton County wilb 15. Southern bit 20-67 from the floor ( 9-20 die ICCODd halt), bit3· II lines and- 10-16 a1 the line. SHS grabbed 33 rebounds le by Williams' 10, bad 13 steals (Martin bad four), 10 turnovers, 13 assists (Williams seven) lll)d bad 19 fouls. VC (0-2) was 20-45, 2-9 on threes and was 23-31 at the line with 34 rebpunds, led by Skeens' nine. They had six steals, 21 turnovers and 27 fouls. Re~ern notes: Southern won the reserve game 5348 led by Adam Rouab'a 13, 12-point efforts by Tyson Buctley and Gre~ McK- iliney an4 RyBD .Norril' II). Nkt • Sparb 11111 17 for VC. Soutbcru bolts Aleunder Friday. -•-•-•SOUTHERN (13-2J..14-ll=7l) Jeremy Hill 1· 1·2• 7, Ryan Williams 10-1-3:26, Ryan MaatiD 2-1·1• 8, Jamie Evans 2-0-2-6, Jesse Maynard 1~·2=4, Spite Rizer 1.{)..6..8, Jay McKelvey 0-Q. 2=2, J~ ~buler ().0.1=1. Mason Fisher 343:9, John Harmon 0-Q. 1=1. Totals: :Z0.3-llf31=7l VINTON COUNTY (16-15-11-14=56) Bryan Huff 1·0-0=2, Jeremy Ward 1-0-5:7, Jobn Murphy 3.(). 0:6. Doug Williams 2·2=6, Shawn Davjs 1-0-0=2, Bo Skeens 4-2· 1=15, David Huff ~0=12, Brian Ratcliff 1-2=4, Carl Smith I ~2. Totals: 20-2-10116:5«1 _ Belpre gai.ns 64-45 victory over Eastern NBA . ..' • r Noa-c:onlenace octloa · . . . - .. .. WORKING THE PAINT - Wltb Federal BocldQs'• Natlaan Gilden (right) tryiJII Ill vala to stop blm, Melp froatmu Tram Abbott 1Ue1 aim Ill tile .paiut during tlae tblnl qlllll'ter ol Tllelday algbt'• TVC aa- at Melp 111gb School, when tile l-aneen WGD '7969 delplte Abbott'• pme-blgh 25 points.. (Dave lbrrll pllnto) 'I nnth PM Other Oldo men's collqe scores .~.t i~: .· Ra,..,. Talirmdll ''. <It Tho. . WorthiiiJioo 63, W.....,lllo . . N. 55 Tree of Ulel6, 0>1. Academy 37 . Vlllllllto 72, Trt.VIIIqe 21 VICtory Cllt. 57, Erie (PLJ Belhell4 W. Bruch 54, CIDto1 S. 43 Wllklu Mamorlll 36, Clrdevllte 32 Wayoeoville 46, Bellbrook 38 WID1n154, Shelby 35 WUioull!by S. 53, Nordooi> 39 Wyo!onl46, Rl....tale 44 llwllo• 60, Akn>o Bllel4l HIOOD 69, SIDdulty l'wkiDI 24 Lokoll !4, Cio. Coltnlo 37 ~ LoroJa Cllb. 42, Lonla 31 LoUdoDVUie62,NcxtllweltaD 52 Louisville 5S, Uolootowll LW 53 Madeira ll, Clll. Toylor 34 . Mopillcoll9, Akn>aSl V-SlM !3 M--lal3, Fool aiotoo 41 Msrli•atoa 65, Falrl• 49 M.olllo• Cbr. 41, Mroo Cbr.Jl any day. I tbiDt: everyone it look· ing forward to comiD.f home for our home game Friday. If the saylna "aomeumea you play to die caliber of your competi· lion" is true, tbeJi Tuesday was a example. The usually sharp omadoes played a bit ababby, but did excell defensively, forcing 21 Viklog turnovers in a display of full coun aggres,Uve pressuie. Ryan Martin earned the praise of bis coadl. drawing four charges and playing exceptional, pralseworthy .defense. "He's all over the floor. He's a bulldog. Ryan·exemplifies !be typicai'Soutbem basket· ball stereotype." . Southern was down 16-13 at the initial buzzer, but with tbe aid of senior ballbandler ~yan Williams, marcbed baclt to a 36-31 halftime lead. WUiiams again equalled bis average with a dazzling 26-point performance, his tbird 2S-point plus game of the season. He also After erasing Eagles' halftime lead, St.!lea!Y ~ w..,liD_ 31 .... + - O t n i i, Drqool3 - 3S Unaa• .... Advertising Deadline: • . . ...... Monday, December 19th, 5 . .. .. ... .. To Place Your Greeting . • Call Dave or Bob .. .... ..... .......... .. . ---. at .. .. .. -···. ........ ...... .. .. ... n. Noa-c:onlenace ICtloiJ Fut--~"!·.~viU· 34 0 4 1. 43 Oreerr 44, CIDII flllto1 NW 41 Hlrdltl .... 64, Uma !'wry » - . y 11mn 51. Fairport llrirla ... ... I Soutlnreat ~St. Teu.-Marlio 12 -.w.u-92.<!n>'!!CII)'42 - 6 2. -lolon54 . OllloNorlbtrll 61, Blullloo 51 WriPI St 69, CiDdWil S4 Y.......... 51. 10, Oe•elaDd Sl79 PIJIIIOI"h46,NewLo•do•17 . l'wllmoulb •7,Bea"'- 46 ReyooJdtbuta41,Col. Westlald 31 S. Cellral 61, Mo...mtle 17 Sidley lO, 39 5pwta Hlll!laad 41, l'<rt 36 ... Poll 62, Mldllpo 60 _,., Plrmy 12. ~·• 45 Pl..,.! 50, M..,DI Olltld 41 · -+- 010090. wo... Sll6 Mld-<Wo Conrereace Ol!eriiD 49, Sl AuiuiUot 22 onoae Cllr. ll, M'eotor 01'. 16 These COs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P. Y . is available as of the cjate of this issue, but is subject to change. Mldweat Cladulll91, Mioo-11 (01) DJ..O.iciF 103, NE nu..o 74 No<1llwet1«117l,Y..,_.SL6l Codlnillo 79, RIO ORAND£ 70 SbawaN St. 91, Mont Veraoa l!aslldeN. 66,BIIIIhll &tonll_ Arcanum (JJ Euc:lld 52, Maple lila. 45 Falrfleld 31, R. . 27 Norwalk Sl. Paul 39, A1hlaod Cralvlew 31 .To/. WNirDI!f' 60, Foltoria ,54 Major men's college scores OIIJD Adallde Co. .niiCI ow.5,~,J)ay. cr Minimum Deposit: $2,500.00 = Pe•• Ollarlooilll2, lllrfm,47 Columbla63,1o-deaee 42 Copley 73, Akn>o koamore 40 Coventry 61, Dlltoo S6 ~'"'!fi:'t" !4, ~. Jell'~· 41 l\lnnth 6~0 Shewdolh 74, Wltedord 66 Sprlq. North 64, CeoterviUe 48 w.,.. so · ' New CD Specials! o..o.- o... 7 I · '6 9. 10 12 11 16 17 II 19 13 ll 31 68 Cuyahoaa Val. Chr. 64, Peainaula Woodridlell Day. Meodowdale IS. Day. lefi<RoD 74 lleOnll' Rl""'ide IO,IadlaD LW 6S Do,.75, Csnollloo 59 ll. Koo• 6l, NortJrtdse 4.1 E. PaiCitlDC n, Cohu:mt. . Cratvtew l4 Easllate N. ll, LylldlnniBrusb 69· Elyria Mldvlew 52. Elyrlo l:e,.toDO 42 EJ,na Ope• Door 60, Medlu Buci;eye ll ljuclld 13, Mlplellls. l7 fairbllll<l 61 , RicfseliiODt 49 l'airlleld6S,OieD&Ie6l l'llrfleJd Ullioa 63. Teays Vll. l9 Fairlea 79, Miaerva 12 Fi11rpor1 Hlrdiq 12, 1.a1o Rldsel3 Fedft Hoc:ldDI 79, Melp 69 Fellcily 76, New Rl<h•no•d 64 Fool frye 74, ColdW<JI59 -kUJI91, O.fordTallWIIIda 31 Gnway 59, f....,crt LWIIIIII 56 Mills Ollmour 61, MogadoleS2 Oalel Mlllsllawl:oD 62, kirilaod SO a... .. 64, - · 61 o.-6l,EMiwood54 OlbtollbwJ 90. Elmwood 70 -6l,Triad53 . Grllld Rl,.. 69, WIUo-Hill62 llrove Cil}' 61, Col. BI11P 49 llamllto• Btlli161. Ketterma Alter l2 llalh 90. llerDe UllioDl9 HiUaboro 62, Clermont Northeutern 42 Hollud 70, Newto• Palls 32 "·-w. VL n, Bcallsvllle70 ledlaD Creek 73, Beav<r Lo<:aJ 66 lroDtoo 10l, Coal0rove47 JacboD 73, Cb.shire River Val. ~ JacUonMiltoa67,Miaml RidaeS4 John Glenn 70, Philo 59 Kcttcrina Faitmoat 55, Hvba' HeiaJlU New York II Sacnunellto,J0:30 p.m. (01) N. Adamo 52, W. UuloD51 N. Canton 58, Orten 48 Nelloavtue-York 13, Hemlock Miller n. Thunday'agomes Mopdort Cbr. 60. Atwater Cllr. l2 Motroe Centnl 73, Frontier 64 Mo~p~64,Croobvllle61 • 48 !!lab .. w.bl ...... 7:30p.m Deliver at M1ami, 8 p.m. ,Boltoa II. Dallll, 1:30 p.m. L.A. Laton 11 .. 8:30p.m Ponlllld II Sellllo, I0 J'DL Ooldeo SIJia w. L.A. Olppln 11 ADahelm. Calli., 10:30 p.m. . Ollom recohtaa..._, Iowa Sl Ill, Dliaoil ll4, Nebnal:a 130. SL lobo's 77. Alabama 74, otlltloma St. Sl, E:•ten Midlipo 35, Brijbam Yooq 32, Tul.tl1e 30, M-lppi St r/ , JoWl 26, t.t.11uoa. 22, CoiiiDnlla 21, LSU 21 , St Loufo 16, N.C. Ollrlolle 12, TCUI II , T,.. Tedl 11, Otllllomt 9, Vlqillla Ted19, V -biU, FIIOida 51.7, Geoqja 7, l'el!ll 7, 1D· diaaa 6, Ullll 5, Oeorae Wuhlqtoo 4, Mluouri 4, Sl 4, Mitaitllppll, u Salle l,llawalll, Slaofonll. l8 CiD. LaSIIIe 71, MouOI Healthy 33 Ci•. McNidlo._ 51. Day. 011111111111.. Julienne48 CiD. Sumpllt Couatry Day 74, New Miaml52 · CiD. Walen Hills 62, Cl~ Huaboo 61 Cio. Withrow 76, Hom., J(y, 72 Circleville 11, C&Dal WIDdletter 70 ae. Adaml60, a~ Manliall 51 ae. C'DIIIowood 68, aa East 59 Cle. Olen.Uie 15, Oe. South 59 Cia Ke!toody 61, Cie.llay 46 ae.U.OOili·Walll; CJe.RbodalO Cle. W. To:h 83, CJe. E. To:h 73 Col. Brookhlven 50, Col. CenteD11ill 42 . Col. ladepeodeaco 74, Col. EallmOor Phlladclpllla 105, Mllml90 01111oue 107, MilwoulloelOI Ad...al5, MlM1!101al3 (01) CIJ!VEI,AND 90,1odlana 8J L.A. Lakeft 115,Daii•I08 ClliciF 91, Delrolt 71 JlouRJD 93, WllhiDJIOil " - . , t o 112, Ooldea Sll!e 107 3. ~ (6) .................. S.() 1,503 •. ~(3) ............... 6-1 1,478 5.M~ ............ J.I 1.401 6. K.Otucky .................... 4-l l,l91 7. AriroDI ....................... S·I 1,169 I . PJorida ........................H 1,167 9. Duu ...........................l-1 1,147 10. Q>.-Jcui ..............4-0 1,110 II. M ' -................. 6-lJ l,o40 12 Mary11Dd .................. 6-2 152 13. Ati!DuSl ............... 4-1 749 14. <*waiaTecb ............ S.O 73<.1 15. o-actowo ..............H 653 If> SJIOCIII" ...................H 60S 17.ClNCINNA11 .... ...... 4-Z 411 II. Mlchlpo St ............. l-1 347 19. OIDO ........................H 33<.1 20. WiiiCOIIIIJI ....... .......... 4-I 326 21. Wate- ............. 4-J 293 21 VlllaaoYa ..................4-2 224 23. VlrpDia .................... S-2 112 · 24. New Mexico Sl .......6-l 168 Z5. Mlcllipo ..................4-3 Ill Medina f'ir•t Bapt. 6S , Elyria fint Bapll6 Melita Cllr. 61. Orange Chr. 55 Miamlabura 71, Mi.tllet()Wn Fenwick 70 Mid,.,t 58, Ooverleaf 47 Mlllcnport 49, Granville •3 Mllton·Unlon 63, Fnmtlio Mo!U'Oe62 MluluiDIWI VaJ. 153, Uololl. City, IDd. Brillol 63, Ullrae59 BN111wict 79, N. Roy.lloD 66 Buckeye TraJI93, Neweomcntowa Sl Cambridac 72, BtraelvUio '8 CanOckl Sl, Cm.laod-I..Ueview 46 CIDIODI'krlltle 71, S. Ellc:Ud Luther· IDil. 75 C..y 62, Corv-RaWJOD 47 · C..lnll Bspt !13, N"""""' Ba,t. IO O...U Palls64, B"""" Bttbblre51 Olilllcolhell, l'ortlmolllh52 O!tUdu Comm. ~. N. C011t 40 Cin. Laod._k Cbr. 61, Loc:k1111d 58 Tuaday'siCOI'OI pol all Medina 66, Bera S!li Bodtlu64, Ho-.toD ~7 WESTERN CONFERENCE MWw..cDhWo. AboD ll. 61, AboD ICelllllln55 AboD 11Jid75, AboD Otrllel4 64 Aboo Mooch..,. 95, Akn>• Spri•&· Maylleld 63, Bedfonl43 MediDa flnl 81p1. 54, Blyrlo Firat 8spt44 lollllli VIL l9,SprlqVII. Acld.l6 MUIDI!Ailon41, 00Hnor44 Now Rlep170,llopeweB t.udoo 41 Newbury 38, Wlllo-HiU 16 Col. N-md 64, 0>1. WbOIIIota 27 Col. Wabtll Rldll 39, Col. ilo.-!137 Col. w.. 6l.Col. Mn~r~-Frutllrt3J CollluW•~~nR.... 4l,Mipl""• Clrllllt 49, SpriD&b<R 41 ClllUoollle 70, Groveport 29 Cltr. fiDDt)towD 7l.ilOCI'JWt60 Cltr. Olea F.ala 55, Cltr. McAuley 41 Cltr. LovelaDd 52,llldiiDHill21 Cltl. Nor1h Coil... HiU 38, Qo. Seve• Hilla)() . Clo. 00 Hllls6l, Cio. Sy"""""" 41 CID. Pr1DcetoD61,CID. Wllbrow44 Cltr. SIIOD 51, Moon! Healthy 41 Cltr. St Rila 32, Ohio Deal'21 CiD. Sl. U11ula 39, CID. Wllllul Hilla Sl Ci•. Woodward 64, Cio. Allroa 23 Cirl. Wyomlq 37, Mariemuol 3l ac. c:.tbolk 7!li, ,_.moll 34 Cle. C'DIIIllwood 66, CJe. East 37 ae.ll. Ted141, CJe. W. Tecb 20 Cit. Oleavllle 52, Oe. South 40 , Cle.llay 62, Cle. l:mllOdy 29 Oc.IJDcolo.-WMt51,Cie. Rhodel41 ae. Lotherao ll. 49, Cutoo llotilap 43 ae. Marthall71, CJe. Adami S2 ayde 52, Sllldulky St. MIIJI S1 Col. Beedleroft 56, Col. Mlllllllll • 0>1. lln>okhlvea 76. Col. Ceatelllllal II Col. Eulmoor 72, Col. lndepeDde•oo 59 Col. Uodeu-MdClolcy 47, Col. Eut. 38 • Southern defeats Vinton County 72-56 . Page 4 :Burton helps·Sixers. beat ·Heat; Cavs bypass Pacers 90-83 ' By.The .u.oc•ted Pna The Dilly Sentir)t~age 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- _, -- game. Meanwhile, Eastern's bactside defense loosened. and Belpre altact:ed the spot. Scott Gerken stepped up with IS second half points for Belpre, including three tbree·poinlers and an ll· IS night from !be floor, while Walker went four for five in the second half. Breat:iug the camel's back was !be fact that Belpre drilled four of five three-point sbots In the second balf. Belpre led 46-36 after three while limiting Eastern to 15 second-half points. Bissell led Eastern witb 16 points. Geiken bad 21 and Walter 14, while Gaul added nine. Eastern bit 17-35 for 48.5%, was 1·5 on treys, hit 8-17 at the line and bad 19 rebounds, led by Bissell's six and Bowen's four. EHS bad five assists (Bowen bad two), seven steals (Otto bad four), 13 turnovers and 13 personal fouls. Belpre hit 23-37, hit 4-7 treys, was 6-12 at the line and bad 26 rebounds, led by Walter's seven and Simpson's seven. The Golden ton 9.0 during a mid-quarter spurt to !rim !be Rockets' lead to just 7771. Washington then cut tbe Houston ma&gin to 88-83, but that was as close as the BuUeu could get. W&1blagton, wblcb lost its third straight, got 22 points and 16 rebounds from Cbri$ Webber. Calbert Cheaney and Scott St:i.les eacb added 16 points. K1np 1U, Warriors 107 011 to its best start since 198283, Sacramento best Golden Stale in Oakland for only the second Eagles bad five assiats, Garrett two; · nine steals, Sjmpson four; 12 ·, twrovers and 18 personals. The Eastern reserves dropped a 48-31 decision. Zacb Klein had 17 for the Golden Eagles, while Eric Bradshaw bad II and Scott Roberu bad 10. Josh Casto led EitittCID with eight. while Chris Bailey bad seven and Stevie Dint bad six. • Eastern hosts Miller Friday. -·-·-·- EASTERN (12-111-6-9:=45) . Brian Bowen 3-0-0=6, Jetf Slethem 2-0-2:6, Travis Curtis I· 0-0=2, Jason Sheets 0-1.():3, Eric Hill 2-0-1=5, Charlie Bissell 6.(). 4:16, Micah Otto 3.().1=7. Totals: '\ 17-1-8117=45 BELPRE (13-10.13-11=64) V. Reams 1-0-0=2, J. Wesson 00·1=1. Kent Garrett 0-1-1=4, J. Walker 7-0-0:14, Gerken 5·3· 2=21, A. Speoce!' 1.().1=3, J. Gaul 4·0·1=9, Jim Simpson 5-0-0=10. Totals: 23-4-6112=64 time in four years. Brian Grant scored 13 of his I 5 points in !be fourth period, helping the Kings send the Warriors 'to their seveolb slraight loss. Mitdl RichJilO!ld' s .29 poiDis Jed !be Kiil~s. Olden Polynice bad 20, Walt WtUiams 15 and Spud Webb 13 as .!be Kings improved to 11-8. Tim Hardaway scored 23 points to' lead !be Warrior's, who have lost II of 12 since starting the season 7-1. Qillord Rozier, Rony Seikaly and Carlos Rogers each added 14. Seikaly also bad 12 rebounds. Sports briefs using up the money it saved by Buebllll ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- Free dealing Jose Canseco and his $5.1 agent reliever Lee Smith, base- . million contract to Boston. Gross, 33, a free agent rightball's carceJ saves leader with 434, agreed to two-year deal with Cali- bander from Los Angeles, will fornia for $4 mlllion. mate $6 million over two years, Tbe Angels said the only factor including a $400,000 signing remaining before Smith signs is a bo nus. He can earn another pre-contract pllysical exam. Smith $300,000 in performance bonuses. will gel an $&00,000 signing bonus. McLemore will mate $1.7 mil$1.5 million in 1995 and $1.7 mil· lion, with possible bonuses of iion in 1996. He can earo an $400,000 in 1995 and $350,000 in $500,000 a season in performance 1996. Football bonuses . HOUSTON (AP) - Rich Smilb, 37, led !be majors with Brooks, who led Oregon to its rust 33 saves last season for Baltimore. Bowl berth since 1958, woo Rose BasebaH the Bear Bryant Award as college ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)Texas signed pilcber Kevin Gross coach of the year. The award is and infielclcr-outfielder Mark presented by the Football Wrilers Mclemore to two-year contracts, Association of America. �• Page ~The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 14,1994 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-PIG• On the NHL'Iabor front, League and union negotiators return to bargaining table By The Aaoclated Prua With one club president suspect· ins It Is too late the save the season, oesotiatora for the NlU.. and union are goios back to tbe bargalniuslable. Tbe two aides have agreed to resume talks today or Thursday, altbousb NHL spoke5q180 Arthur Pincus would not say Tuesday night where they wUI be bcld. The last time the parties m~t was in Cllic:aao last week. "I don't tblok we bave tbat much time," said Tonr Tavares, president of the AnabeiDI Mighty Ducks. "My gut sense is that it it too late." Tbe talks will be beld on an informal, though official, basis and not involve tbe full barsaining coounibees. The new round of nesotiations comes with the lockout iu its 7Sib day, lllld two days af\Q the owt;lti'S rejcctecl tbe players' latest offer. . The NHL 'a board of govemon beld an emergency mcedns iu New York on Monday and authorized NHL commissioner Gary Beumao 10 caocel tbe wbole acbcdule if be thinks a season can't be salvaged. Dettman bas said there is a window of a week to 'JO days to strike a deal. The season Is already down to 60 sames, each team's schedule quence. "It lends legitimacy," said Harry SiDden, scneral manager of the Bostoo Bruins. . Given a desired l<Mlay !raining camp, a cootract would have 10 be settled before Christmas to ensure a start-up date early iu January and a 50-game season. "My sut sense is tbat (Christmas) is too late," Taveras sliid. "Personally, I feel that is pushing it. There's 001 eoousb time unless people are willing to nesotiate around the clock 1111d I haven't seen that." No. 19 OU rolls to 9Q-56 win over Wright State ATHENS, Obio (AP) - Tbe prognosis doesn't sound sood for Obio Univcnity'a IIJICOO'ing opponeots: Gary Trent ilb&Ck: at fuU streogtb. Trent was feeUnJ beallby fm lbe fllSt time Ibis season as be srorecJ 20 points lllld bacl 10 rebounds iu No. 19 Ohio University's 90-56 victa'y over Wright State on Tuesday. Trent recorded his ninth slraight double-double, even lbough be was on the bencb fm 16 minutes. "Gary was l'llllllins lllldjumpiug as well as be bas all year," said Obio coacb Larry Hunter. "I think we are as bealthy as we've been all year." Trent, a 6-foot-8 junior forward, baa been bothered by a stomach muscle pull be suffered this past fall. He sat out the Bobcats' last ~~n::7-S7 victory over Obio Wright State's freshman center Vitaly Potapenko, wbo was averaging 19 points per game, sat out much of tbe first half with foul ttouble. That allowed Trent to play b' ua1 domlnan 1 14 as us points iu the half. t ro e, acorius "We just hav~ to play better defense wben Potapcnlco goes out of the game," said Wright State coach Ralpb Underbill. "We haven't found a center that can back him up." The Bobcats (7-2) built a 19-4 lead on Gus Johnson's tbree early thfee-pointers. Johnson finished with 17 points and was S-for-10 from beyond the tbree-poi_nt line. Antuao Jool(son's Up-iu cut the lead to 25-1 S, the closest tbe Raiders (2·3) would set · A three-pointer by Mike Reese pushed the Bobcats' lead 10 44-23. slashed by 24 games. The leasue bas suggested that SO games would consdblte a season of some conse- They weie abead 53-29 at tbe balf. "I tbougbt we played a great first balf offensively," Hunter said. "We played as uoselfisly and moved the ball as weD as we have all year." · . Ohio was 22-for-32 from tbe floor io !be fllSI balf and made 6of-IOsbots fran three-point range. The Raiders got DO closer tbao 30 points in the second half. Rob Welch with 12 points was Wright State's only double-figure scorer. Geno Ford a4ded 12 points lllld Curtis Simmons bad 11 for Obio. The Bobcats made 36-of-62 field goal attempts for 58.1 percent and hit 10-of-20 tbree-point tries. Wright State was 17-for-53 for 32.1 percent "1 didn't think they'd sboot that well from three-point range," UnderbiD said. ' . ..,.·-·~·- ' Beuman said Monday the play- wbo wants hockey tbis seaion IIIOie than I. But not 11 any )lice. "In that BCIIBC, I'd prefer IQ lose a season than 10 watcb the Jeasuc era' lareat offer was uo.anlmolisly disarpear completely. Tbat' s rejected at die bollld meeting. The mnmi11llliiCI' also said lbc wbat s iu suxe for us If we don't do Slllletblnl about II im~i•ly.'' play~ra· proposals need an overQuebec Nordiques president haul before the Jeasue would ,be Maroc! Aubut remains opdmlslic a ready to drop lbe tax. "We need a system that will deal wiD set clone. "It is just a fcelibg," be said. "I allow us to srow, not just get along," Montreal Canadiens PJeSi· feel comfortable in saying that the dent Ron Corey said. ''In tbat rationale of inteUigent men will sense, our proposal for a punitive save tbe day. Tbe fact is the dam· age to bocltey mlgbt be too mucb tax was very generous. "If we have to cancel tbe season .to overcome ... that will dictate because of Ibis tax, It wUI be terri- people 10 find a mnnvm pound.'' At The co•n•• of Gen. Haftlnge• PkWY. and Pea•l st.•Middlelloft A Cirdlnal • Affiliated Supermarket a sood nio 8t them. Cedarvillc's a Sablrday at Shawnee State. quick team wilb a good inside Box score: game, and they sot us Ibis time, but RIO GRANDE (3l·38a70) I'm stiU pleased with the effort we Floyd 2-0-4=8; Winters 8-0-3•19; putout" Dixon .0-2-0=6; Collins 2-0-l•S; Megan Winters led tbe Red- Riley 2-l-0=7; Smith 5-0-t .. n; women with 19 points and eight Bostic 1-0-1=3; Tabor 1·3-0=11. rebounds. Tonya Smith and To~:21~10=70 MicheUe Tabor each bit for II, and CEDARVILLE (42-37,.7!1) Amy Floyd collected eigbt. Riley Cremeans .5-1·1=14; Fraley, 1-0bad seven points and three steals 0=2; Hartman 3-0-2=8; Dctwiller before ber injury, while Heather 1-1-2=7; Randolph S-0-0=10; DunDixon sot six, Tricia Collins bad lap 2-4-1=17; Cave 3-0-3•9; five and Rachel Bostic bad three. ~.J;land 6-0.();12. To~: 26-6The loss drops the defending champion Redwomco to 1-1 iu the· HalftJme KOre: Cedarville 42, Mid-Ohio Conference and 4-7 Rio (lrande 32 overall. Their ne~t game ssi·iiS~piiii.miii·~-... don ' t tbink anything's broken, · though. It burt us wbeo sbe went down. Sbe•s a sood player lllld we could have~ CedarviDe If we just had more players. Rigbt now we only have cigbt, and you just wear yourself out lryiosto peas." The Redwomeo did make a solid run, closing to within four points twice, With 7:15 remaining iu the game the acore was 63-59, but tbe Inexperience of tbe team showed through as CedarviDc toot advantage. "It's tougb to get Cl[pericnce you need and pull out wins wblle you're doing it,K Smaney said. "But we played hard and we made The University of Rio Grande women's basketbalrteam, already suffering from a rasb of injuries, endured yet another Tuesday nigbt as Stacy Riley went down with a sprained ankle and her ltJ!mmates lost to visiting CedarviUe 79-70. Tbe game was tight until two minutes remained in the fust balf. . Riley tben suffered her injury while going for a loose ball, and Cedarville guard Karl Dunlap bit three straigbt three-pointers to give !be visitors a 42-32 balftime lead. "We're afraid Riley might be out for awhile," Rio Grande bead coach Dave Smalley said. "We Genenl NEW YORK (AP) - Olympic champion speed skaters Bonnie Blair of the United States and Johann Olav Kosa or Norway were selected Sportswoman and Sportsman of the Year by Sports Wustrat- PRICES GOOD DECEMBER1·31, 1994 ed. ·Blair, 30, woo the SOOmetersiu the last three Olympics and also woo tbe 1,000 In Albertville, France, iu 19921111d LIUehammer, Norway, thla year. Kosa, 26, act world mcorda in the 1,SOO, 5,000 lllld 10,000 in 11JW!•mmer. Parts Plus;; .V QUAUIYPAKfS ~LOW PRICEs autOs tore ~ OVERNIGHf DEIJVERY on. UQUID Keri Ford 3-0-0"6, Heather · Hayes 4-0-4= 12, Liz Zion 3-1· 3=12, Erica Hayes 7.()..8.22, Maria Hale 0-1-0•3. Tolala: 17·2· ISn!l::ss Eastern falls to B-P junior high .squads nmusr lb. ' . DELl SLICED NOf AVIIWlE Ill All STOlES STARTING FLUID 11 oz. Afltr ,_ Mt/1-/n Rtblll Rubber cover prevents snow & Ice !JUNd·up. Heavy. Duty rivaled steelraslsta twisting & bending. 10W30, 10W40, H030. Quart. Aerosol. ,,..,..,., Limit 12. ltldtM...,.,.,.... •• S..lf ~ . . . mf orG'I'OfMiw, l~tN'It'~. WATER PUMP UJnE & RUST INHIBITOR Sale Pl1ce ...................................................4" . (tC10· 12) (ID-1t,31 •11) SELF RISING FLOOR JJJJ ,... 1M¥ 1/4" AND 318" DRIVE FRACilONAL - wti'Y"' ....... c: (HCJ~ TNEAUTD _.,;;,SIWVEI( 10" ICE SCRAPER 99~ 65MONTII 3195 ,........ • WARRANTY 899 Machine Shop Services Available! GOLD MEDAL PLOUR c: TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE t PLAII OR SELF RISIIG REG. OR HOMEmLE 12 OUNCE CAl! 5POUIOBAG ' UNTm POLY-COlTON CAR COVERS 13' IO 14' (t.W711UOII 14'10 15' (tW7111lll81 15' IO 16' (tW7111 40!11 16' IO 17.5' 1'""'"1081 7~MONTII Flexible 81001; 8 gage, tanglelree. 1., • ., , 1 -.a~RGU. o.._. wlllluchlnoo. Up 10 5SO cold cranking ·~· ~TEKC.\Kt£ ASSGIITED Super strong. Made to last. WARRANTY IPPIIcallon ·lrom 29.991o 46.99. ftrettntl BOUNTY PAPER TOW·E LS SOCICEI' SEI' wlhcase. 2999 Prlc• may vary by SELF RISING FLOOR 30PIECI! Ptal, PHO. PtMr. Ptt~tA. • 12 foot, 8 (la(te ...................... . Bidwell-Ponor'a junior blsb boys' bnlcetW ee.u were viclorlous in Mooday JIIDCI ISalnat Eastern. ' ' Joey JuneallllllCCI26 polnla ad Mic:blel Stevena_, 1110 1*C lbc Pin1tes to a 56-24 viclory over the ~ iu clalltb-plc . . . . Eastern 1 Josb SiDden was blgh man for bla ICall! wldi ciPt polnla. The seventh ande teiD defell· cd F.aecnl 61-31, wltb Aaroll Sailivan puml!:: ID 20 poiota and Cbarlea I Ill markers. Mau Biaaell and Eric Smith cacb bad eight b the Eagles. The teams. cacb 3-0 on the sca:O~la Academy toolght - RADIATOR REPAIR 11 oz. (tal·l>l Mciit popul~r appUcatlcns. VInton County . gg • ¢ Cll .... (!1-1~10.180:55) 81LMAR Y BREAST WINTER WIPER BlADES MOfOR ...., Southern .(2-12-10-11=31) Bea Lisle 4-1·1•12, Jonoa Manuel 0-1-0..3, Bcclty Moore 20-o-4, Jess Codner 0-ll-1=1, Brianne Proffitt 2-0-3•7, Sammi Sisson 1-0-3=.5. Totals: !1·2-81l!c31 ' .ANCQ (lf'ttiA, f'ttll, flttB. day. want to nesotiate but not with a tax." BasebaU MONTREAL (AP)- Montreal manager Felipe Alou, wbo directed the Expos to a major leasue-best 70-44 record last season, agreed to a contract extension through 1997. . Vinton County girls notch 55-32 win over Southern Southern soes to Eas(ero Mon- felt lui wcct dlat our proposal was ble for evctrone, atartios with cloae 10 as far as we can so. We myself. Tbele 1 no one in the v.uld Sports briefs Four Univenity of Rio Grande 18-4 seorins run put them ahead . baalcelball pia,:.: for double · for good. figures as the won 9l)..g2 ''Our point guard play from Jack on tbe road asainst Wilberforce Morgan and Cbad Barnes was Tuesday oJsbt good," Redmen bead coach John · Tbe win brinsa tbe Rcdmen 's Lawb001 said. "lllld we rebounded record 10 7-1 on the year. very bard late in the second balf. Mau Powell acorcd 18 points But at times, we bad DO intensity for Rio Grande, while Brett and sometimes we dido' t bandle Coreno, Rick Konicki and Larry the pressure weD." Caudill eacb netted 17. Jlll:t Mia'· Tbe Redmeo controlled the gan and Walter Stephens chipped game and bcld off two Wilberforce in wilb cigbt points apiece. runs late in tbe second period. Wilberforce was led by Cliff Once again, bencb play was solid, Brown's29 points, wilb Ron Whet- Lawhorn said. stone recording 161111d J.amandreo The. Redmen wUl re-enter MidDerrick acaing 12 RID Grande led Ohio Conference actloo Saturday at at the balf 49-37. 7:30 p.m. at Shawnee State. Rio 1be Rcdmcn feU bcbind 6-0 in Grande, the defending champion, is tbe early sows, but establiabed its 1.0 .in conference play. running game_to come hack. An . R-"• A ·JIIIIIIIIV t:111111ed 111111 · . Dperatell superm11rlret · .tlller11111 tiJe IJe•t o1 sewlce, 011GIItr 111111 Prlee, to tiJe People Ill our eommunltr Ced_arville beats injury-stung Redwomen 79-70 Redmen record 96·82 victory over Wilberforce Undefeated Vinton County took a 27-14 ha1flimc lead, then RPCI1ed a mild Soutbera comeback In the secODd balf to claim a SS-32 win over Soulban iu a Tri-Valley Cw· fere!JCe girls' basketball JIIDC Monday oisht, according to a report released Tuesday afternoon. Soutbqn (1-3) bit 9-47 from the fteld for 19.1 %, bit 2-6 from threepoint range and wu 8-ts at tbe line. Soutbero grabbed 19 rebounds, led by Sammi Sisson's five and four Cldl by Jess Codner lllld lonna Manuel. SHS ba<f seven steals, 23 turnovers, eisbt assists and 1.5 fouls. Vinto!l County (5-0)bit 17-43 two's,- 2-8 oo threes and hit 1519 at i.be line. VC had 24 rebounds, led;by Brie Hayes' 10, had four blocke.d sbots, two steals, 22 tumovcrs and 13 assists and 16· fouls. Southern was led by Bea Usle's 12 pOints. Erica Hayes bad a pDC-higb 22 . fm Viu.IOD County. nOt•: Vinton Couniy won 29-21 bebiud six-point eft'orta by Olna Fee lllld Heather Vance. Soutbem was led by Jenny~·· seven and Cynthia CaldWell's six. Cmtai Barnett had five lebouods, wbile Darlene Flowers bad four. 1be main stumbUng block i& the luxury tax. Tbe owocra want 10 tax teams that spend more than the league average iu 8alarlca and distribute the money to small-market teams that don't Tbe players made recent proposals iu the areas of a rookie salary cap, free asency and. arbitration, but stayed away from the contentious tax issue. "Our position hasn't changed since last week," said St. Louis forward Guy Carboooeau, a member of the union's bargainius COOl· mittee. "We want a system wilbout a tax. "If they bavc new Ideas and new avenues. we wjlllisteo but we I ·.3599. 5495 . Vtuc:l10ice...................... ........ IPAMOIUr'IC. wllhnchanp. • .\MifM ~TERID 7llo cOld cranking 111111. .1 YEAR.FREE REPLACEMENT/ · ' Up 10 CA'lSEJ'Jl!PIAn!R '. _.. ·~flloo- \h,.ll Te' t You r .-.L, rt<·r or ,\ltem ;t to r Bdon~ We 'it· II You .\ We Turn nrakc Dnum; A.nd Rotors! ASS'T. VARIETIES 2412·0Z. CDS :"J c1v Out'! Setvices not available at all locations. ... •' ~- 119 West Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2139 ,, I ,, ' 'I . ''· f~) I:..-;:;-:J r,:-:~ ~~ I. _J~ c.::;;l -"- Pnces good Jt these parttcipaUng Parts Plu s autostores. Ouanttty RtfJhfs Resetved. Rain Check s Available , 99 �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednelday, December 14,1994 Wednesday, December 14, 1994; Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AIMITIED ITEM Plll.tf· Each Qf these ldvertlled Items Is l'ellllred to be l1ldiV available for sale In each KroGer 51Dte, .-as IDICffiCaiY noted In this ad. If we dO 1111 out Of 1111CMrllled Item, WI! ' relleetl=:l" liVIngs or a within 50 Scarlet letter ruins relation$hip with .· virgin boyfriend . . · ' • disappointed" in· me. He said goodbyewithtcarsinhiscyes. He didn't phone for two days, so I called him and left word on his answerins machine. It's been five days, and I've beard nothins. . Ann,lhis guy is a prize, and I want him. How can I get Michael io • . understand that sex is justa pan of Dear A.. Laude!": Michael," life? 1 was never promiscuous and ~,aDd~ ~mg ~e~ for ·I'm upset tbalevl'.ll though I only had ~011 ~· e ~· a vngm and sex once, be is holding it against me. docs.n t bcheve ·~ ~c_x before TeU him this is the 20th cen~ not ~· I told hlDI VDgm~ty was not the 18th. _ POim.AND, MAINE UDpOitant to me and admatted .thai 1 DEAR PORT.: Michael knows ~had sex once to sec what at was what century it is. That's not the like.. . problem. He is looking for a vi'l!in, Michael made 11 c~ear as be drove and you don'lqualify. me ~e ~be believes se~ before Forget about this man. Even if you marnagc as wrong and e was couldgcthimtosccyouagain,inhis Ann Lan derS WC: eyes, yOu have the proverbial scarlet A federal law called the leueronyourforehead,andbewould Individuals with Disabilities never let you fOI!Ict iL Education Act ~as written ~ years Dear Ann La•den: You reccndy . ago to help special-needs children by prinled a letter from a teacher who, making their experience in school as with at least I 00 children in the 'nonnal" as possible. Today, this law hallway, witncsaed a hiDing, kicking, makes it virtoally impossible to screaming tantrum thrown by a disci~lin!) or expel '!'esc children special-needs student who was · even afthey becomev1olent. Nor can usignedtoaregularclassroom.That they be expelled if they come to letter brought up a dilemma for school with weapons. educators, especially principals. The !ndivid~als with Di~bilities 1 seriously doubt that anyone Educauon Aetas up for revacw next would cJisa8rec that a principal should year. We would like to updare this law keep the school safe by taking quick to ensure that all yOWigstcrs can. be llCtlonand removing a violentlllllllent protcc!M whale they !!elan_educauon. from class. But I wonder how many "!'ncipals need legal backmg to keep of your readers know that the violent vaolent student.s out of our child may be right back in class in 10 classrooms. This may mean pulling days. violentspecial·needschildrenoutof _,...,_ aod uRoacanoc." NBC's exclusive tbree-hour broadcast of tbe classic Frank Capra tale '!It's a Wonderful Life," whicb aitcd wltb 51 minutes of COIIliiiCrCials, finlsbed 44tb. Overall, ABC won tbe week witb a 12.0 average llllinll811d 11,19 percent share of tbe audlc:na:. NBC bad an 11.7 ratins and 19 share. · .... .,_ Home·-~ 22.3/33 • ABC, ................ ..... CIPALS, BOYERTOWN, PA. . . DEARMR. B~O:t~N:Thankyou; can get intensive instruction from for a letter tbal·maUa~ of teachers~ experienced teachers. parents and students WIU IIPlllalll!- I, If children are forced by law to hope when the Indivlduali wath:. endure oultlursts and tantrums by Disabilities mtnc:atjon·Act ~es DP: their classmates, what mcaqea arc for review, it will be updated to. we gi~ing lhcm? It,is~ possible to rellect ~y's needs., · ; learn tn suc'la a SCUIIIJ. T.M ltolidlzys f1llt Jllll amlllld IM; We are ,educators, Ann, aot corMr.AMI.altders'itewt,oollet, "A bouncers. We don't like to kick Collectio~ of My Favor~ Gems of. ~ts out of our &ehools, but the tht Day," is the perfect stocklll( nghts of the well-behaved must not stuffer. Sttrd a self~ssed, lo11g, be infringed on by the conduct of busiMss-sizt tllvtlopt atrd CMC~ or· those studen~ w~o create havoc. I mollty order for ·~ (tills i11cl~( hope you -w11l pnnt my letter, and eostage and ltalldl111g) to:Colltc/1011, you ma~ use my name. -- c/o A1111 Landers, P.O. B.ox 11562.: FRED BROWN, PRESIDENT, Clricago,/1/. 6()611.{1562 (Ill CaMda, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF $6). ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRJN- self~tai\tedclassroomswhctedlcy Gift Certificates for Holiday Giving. See your friendly Kroser store or • By ROBERT DVORCHAK .llrllt: ••A M 'Ono=poi'!--1V--Io ·- • • tory. The so-called pasans were dl bard Tb , I e s. ey wercn 1 so ng 10 give up their pracdccs. So it was a smart poUilcal move to infuse tbese ~~.~~O::y ~ttstian signifi- He was tint dcpicled as a merry, : corpulent figure in ClaneDt Clark ' Moore's 1822 poem "A Visit from · SL Nicholas." . : Santa's modem lmasc .orlgi- : nates wltb Thomal Nlll. a Gcnn8Jl, immlgnmt whole editorial C81tOOD&o : One oft seiverall mytbstb wiodtbdGer- pictured Santa in red, white and · man roo a nvo vcs e I ess blue as a w~to c:hcer UDion sol; t Hertha, who was believed to follow smoke down to a file, determine ' diers durin& Ovll War. · ·~ who was good or bad and tben dis.·· pcnse gifts. So this female figure, SORORJI'Y DINNER . .~ whose name is tbe basis for tbe Members of Xi Gamma Mu, word hearth, was a precursor of ChapterofBetaSigmaPbiSorority ~ Santa Claus. met recently at tbe Holiday, I~n ;:,. Then there's mistletoe, a para- Gallii;Xllis, for their annual Christ1 site tbat grows on fir trees. The ~T·adinblc~:A-tioos of Christmas'~' druids, a Celtic religious order of """"'" prieslll and soothsayers, beticved it wreatbs were woo by Sharm Pratt, was a symbol of-peace for a bird Sandy Hanning, and ~y Aclkins ..: called tbe ·· d tbrusb to tbe Memben exchanged gifts after tbe~ IDIS e .carry dipne . plant in its~laws. , K:ihy Jobnso.n presented the'_: They beJ!Cved a spriJ! of misde thrush toe, or mistletoe, could cultural ~gram on "Literaturemake warriors drop their wcapona Poetry.' She read "T' was the and bug each otber. The kissing Night Before Christmas," 119d an custom evolved from tbaL excerpt from "He was Only a . If you hang a stocking up on Babe.' · · Christmas E .... ~.. SL N'""Aias ' Sheila Harris presided at the 1 A 4tb ve, d 800 """tb · meeting during which time the century tgure an cr memben were remindtA to provide early form of Santa Oaus, SL Nlclt ·gifts for Screnitv Hno•coo. for tbe tbreegold daugbten Of aprovided nobleman placing by tbclr LARGE bed 5 C th' · dd' d · · · or . eu we mg ownes.. But one tune be slipped. and JOid feU into a stocking hu~g up to dry. Santa Claus came m all sorts of· variations, and even used a donkey and 'WBSOO in the earllcat legends . fi f""'iAiiGits''iiv-E<ffimr-1 • ..,.....-------~.society scr~pbook-~--~--. SOLDIER OF~ "&io Army National GUinl ·Prfvatc F'nt Class Adam Little, Middiepcl1. 101 of Mlcblclaod Tcma Utdc, Middleport, was named sol-. dier of the year for Battery C, · 2J174tb Air Defense Artillery Battalioo. Little received a plaqne Sunday at the battery's annual CbrlsbDas dinner in Mc:ConMI•villc. Baneu ID llld Mllie Willfonl, cap-' • ~• " • < tains; Keith t.folden, first lie11vm ELECl'ED teDIIIt, anc1 CariDI McKnight, aecMcmbcn of the Rdland Volun- ood lieviCIIIIDL . tccr Fli'C Department elected offi7 Mike WlllCord was clccled prescenllt tbe dqwtment's meedng m ideDt wltb Paul Michaela beiDI Dec. S. . elected vicc-pmidenL Owlie BarNewly elected offlcen include rett III, Don Davis and OweD Dave Davis, cbief; Don Davis 111111 Wiseman were elected secretary, Ray Willford, assistants; Charlie trea8UR'I and reporter, IC&peetively. ----Community calendar---Tile Community Calendar II pubUalletl •• a free aervlce to aoa·pront groapa wllblag to auouace meetlna aad special enatl. Tbe calendar 11 Dol dealaaetl to promote sales or r.alfnllera of aay type. ltelDI are rlall d • ipiiCil pennltlaad callllOl be paraateed to ran 1 lll*ll'lc alUilber or daJL p.m. Make and wear a corsage. Gift wrappings to indudc plant material, packascs to be judgC141. WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Garden Pub, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Christmas potluck bomc of Jean Moore. ,CHESHIRE - Free clotbing day, Melss-Gallia Community Action Agency, 9 a.m. to noon, Thursday, at Cbesbire. THURSDAY RACINE - Christmas in tbe Park at Star MIU Park, festivities begin Thunday at 6:30 p.m. Bopfire and free music. Dress warm and bring lawn chain. American Legion, 6:30 p;JII. dinDer at hall; meeting at 1:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Jr. Hlgb Boosm AssoclatioD meeting 8 p.m. ot lmmecllately following girls' basketball game in school cafeiCria. RUTI.AND - Leading Creek Conservancy District moDthly board meeting Thursday, at the dislrict office. Public in sJ.:: FRIDAY RACINE - Racine American PORTLAND- The Hope Bap- Lesion Ailxillary .Cbristmas party SYRACUSE - Meigs County tist Churcb of Middleport wUI sin§ Friday at 6:30 p.m. at tbe restaurant Chamber of Commerce will bold tbe cantata "Home for Cbrislmas · in Racine. general membership luncheon at 7 p.m. Thursday at tbe Morae LONG BOTTOM - Youth Tuesday noon, Carleton School. ~1 Cburcb oo county Road 3S. revival witb Cbad Emerick, 16Guest speaker, Reggie Robinson, . POMEROY - Mlddleport ycar-old evanaelist, at Faitb Foil Heallb Rccowry Services. Child Conservatim ~ Oiriat- Gospel ChiRh, Route 124, Friday. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport mas party, Thursday, 6:30p.m. Special sinsing, dinner following . LifcnrY Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m,. Rock Springs United Metbodist scrvk:e. bome of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Churdl. POllack dinner. Take ornament for exchange, and gifts for Muak:al program. needy families. POMEROY ~ Wildwood GarRACINE - Racioc Post 602, dcll Club. Millie's Restaurant, 5:30 Thomas R. Spencer, D.O. Oldest giant panda dies FamilyPraaice "Make The Mme With Quality Health~ ~ ~ lltributcd lbc deatb New Location: 306 North Sect>nd Avenue Middl~rt, OH to Fei' Fel'a ase, adding lie had beta 'ftllk and aufferlns a lack of &piiCiite Iince last October. Ho· wu doaatcd to Japan by ChlDa Ia 198Z to CIYDmcm<Jillfe tbe · 10dlllllliVCIIIJY of tbe rcopcDIDI of NlldODI bctvieea ~ two COIIDIrics. ' Platt official Kenjl Sbibusawa said they would not try to find a rcpl• . . . Car Fcl I u:= ~ .::~t~~:::=:.:::m:: in tile wild D \ their Dative China. and100iD~vl~ I . . Efftai, 'T'IItlrsillly. ~,. 1 OfficeHoun Monday through Friday · 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Fcl. ::-Fcltboupf'.:. ODC dial died at an """""""' qe of 32111 ChlDa tbll ,_.,be said. wlll The new officers assume their dillies at tbe first oflbc yelr. DEAN'S LIST dean's listf(X' fall1994 . The followins local students were named to tbe fall term president's and dean's Usts for Wa&hingtOD State ~illlty College in President's list - nanette L•• Jones, Long Bottom; Carrie R. Morrissey, Pomeroy; AaroD A. Wilson and Patricia K. Hayman, botb of Reedsville. Dean. s list - Katrina R. Turner, Mary A. Wolfe and Melissa t. Arnold, Paneroy; Man: T. Pierce, Tuppen Plains. . . .Kroger . Pecan Halves orange Juice l Marietta. Named were: I i . 1/2Cal/on Pound ~ · WATCHES (614) 992-4226 llH Middleport Dept. Store Tit. lomily of""'"·ulanol• • i l ..f >I . ; ·. u.S. GRADE A P. ··•·..'·· · .·.· . ·:. ·~~~~ - · 'fRDUE & •••lelten Breost . . One Size Fits All .. A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just fill out the coupon below, and you'll get 20% oft' the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires December 31, 1994! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED IN-STORE GROUND Bre.rers Ice cream Genuine ·Ground Chuck 1/2Ca/lon Pound MAXWELL HOUSE Master Blenll Coffee .-••••• 34.s-oz. Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon limit 1 Please With $10.00 Additional Purchase. Subsaiptioo ordl)red by: olidtly Needs· NAME _________________ ADD~S---------------­ CITY----.,.-STATE _ _ ZIP _ _ P1J11. 5Elfd OR BREAD • Gift to: GOld Medal . e Su~MMI;r'"'"~ 7r ~ ......... "' 7JC Cake x....... Meat, Cheese, Shrimp, Sandwich And Hors D'Oeuvre Trays Available! oomlno Light 2/Sfll FlOur .................. srown sugar .... «b. · , ~, NAME------------ADDRESS ____________ 11ge ~ we Have A Full selection Of~-­ llW-111111!'"· 1o-x SlfJ.RIX! S{h =ted•-U!<2/Sf ;f::.S-.m~ II CITY_ . ___ STATE ___:.. ZIP _ _ PliONE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 12 Months $66.56_ STAIUDELIVERY DAlE----·- . - UOO£R FROZEN . • 18-18.2sor.. ~ker · Frosting ........... Is-or.. Join ins rhc Medical Sraff of PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL '. . Free Cbristmas Layaway PHONE --~----------- Fcl TOKYO (AP)- Fci, one of tbe oldest Billlt Jlllldll ill c:apcivlty, dlcd at Tokyo'1 Ucao Zoo today. The male bear was ~ 27 JC111 old - tbe cquivaleDl of 80 hlDDIIl we AaiRvE THE·AIGHT TO UIIIT QUNITITID, NOIIIIOLD TO . .AI IJIL regular cla$ses and placing them in The folklore behind Santa, mistletoe., yule logs is hidden in ancient cult~re. AP Natloaal Writer Ever wonder wby .Santa Claus 21.3 chooses the cblmney iDstcad of tbe door? ADd wbat' the y1b behind a,.. UndtrFin • ABC, 21.5/32 20.4 mistletoe, lllyw&;? m E.R. For answen, look to the folklore • NBC,21.0/35 20.0 or ancient cultures. Wben the days grew sboltcr under winter's dlilly 18.7 grip, secut..- ceremonies empha:.-.~;~; ;; ............... ~;:.~ .~ sized fire aDd llgbl Over time, they became associated witb tbe relil -' -~- ;; •. • ••.••• ••• ••.•1~;:.;1_1 gioas thc:mcs of Christmas. · "So many early cultures had IOIIhiMI . • cas. 11.21211 17.3 fesllvities surrounding tbe wiDtcr .NFI.IIondlr.._,.Foalbllt , solstice or tigbt overcoming darkABC, 17.7/211 1U netborss,"ofsaithed Drbook . D~naH lli~daDyoFosselky, ~. Phobias and Fun.'~ ll6lnll ~'I Clllllll•• V.O.Ion (R) Bonfires were a universal way . 1_5.8 ~;~;/;25;...... .........1;.4.8 ;·,;. 1 to Combat tbe dartricss. Noi'scmcn -called tbeir winter festival yuletide, • ...,.lllltWilll and tbeyburned yule logs CBS. 15.4/23 14.6 a;;;····-···------·-···.. ··-·l , 'They helped good sp· iri11 see their 'WBY and scared away tbe evil. ~~-1_:~~~-------·-·-···1··u···-· l Candles and lights on trees IQday Mo4AIIoul'lllu are rcallr, symbols of tbose early ~.1!1:~!~.---14.4 bonfll'CS; ' said Dossey, a psycho!· ogist from AsbeviUe, N.C. · R - (R) ABC 15.1 23 The prevalence of winter fcsti14·4 vats helps 1 • explain why Dec. 2S was 1\.-11 ..,.;,.. chosen as Christmas Day. Some Vtgllll ~ scholars say Jesus was !ICiu allY born in the spring, when shepbcn1s tended tbeir flocks. But the Catholic Church merged older cus12.11 10.7 11.7 7J toms into tbe religious events of .. .nv............. Christmas. ''When Christianity ::Jan less II'I ......... I"Ainlltslllpoiol than 2,000 years ago, It no his· CBS slipped to tbird witb a10.7 rating 1111if 17 share. Fox Broadcastins Co., which programs only IS of tbe 22 prime time hours, had a 7.2 rating and 11 share. One ratings point equals 1 percent, or 9S4,000, of the nation's estimated 9S.4 million TV bouseholds, accordlng to ~aelscn Media Research. Share is tbe percentage of sets tuned in during a specifiC time period. Amonf, the evening newscasts, ABC's ' World News Tonight" fmished fint for tbe 118111 lime in 119 weeks witb an 11.0 llllinr, 21 share. CBS' "Evenlns News'" was second witb a 9.3 lllling, 18 share, and NBC's "Nigbdy News" was tbird witb a 9.1 rating, 17 share. The Top I 0 shows, tbeir networks and ratings: "Home Improvement," ABC, 22.3; "Grace Under Fire," ABC, 21.S; "ER," NliC, ~1.0 ; "Scinfeld," NBC, 20.7; "NYPD Blue," ABC, 19.0; "60 Minutes," CBS, 18.2; "Monday Nigbl Football," ABC, 17.7; "NBC Sunday Movie: National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation," NBC, 1S.6; "Murder, Sbe Wrote," CBS , 1S .4; (tic) "Ellen," ABC, IS.l; "Mad About You· Thursday," NBC, IS .I; and "Roseanne," ABC! IS.l. AP TeleYWoa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Home Improvement" aDd "Grace UDder Fire" finished 1-2 for tbe week, giving ABC Ita niDtb wecldy ratIngs crown Ibis IICIIOD aDd cs!abllsbins .its T110sday liDeup as tbe moiiJ-watcllcd even!Dg iD televi. .sloo. NBC. tblrd-rauked ID tbe 12weet-old season, dimbed into secDOd place for tbe week of Dec. 511, lauding four of Its sbows In tbe Top 10. "ER," NBC's top-rated new series, was tbird for tbe week, a notdl abead of "Seinfeld," wbicb is NBC's top-rated series. NBC's Sunday movie, "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacatloo," fmisbed eigbtb. It ran opposite ABC's 23rd-ratcd "Hook" and NBC's "Mad Abwt You," wbicb tied for 10tb wltb ABC's "Ellen" ~~~tee COI'YIIIGHT , ... . THE KIIOCIEII co. ITIMI AND PIIICII 0000 lUNDAY, ~en 11111, THIIOUGH IA'I\JIIDAV, DICB • 17, 11M .. ~. " ABC edges surging f\!BC, CBS slips into third in weekly ratings By SCO'IT WJLIJAMS will offer 'IOU your choice Of acomparable Item, M avillallle, ral~ whldlwll entitle yuu lD IIIJ'dwelhlldwrtlsed Item at the days. Dn!Y one vendor coupon w11 be ac:cepted per ltan lllldlaSed. The Dilly Sentinel-Page 8 • · , R£QIAR II UTE gge =-~,.7JC ~ ,, · ~--~~------~----------------~ Simply Call Your Local Kroger Dell For Details. ' ' •• " f I ' ' . �lllge 10-The Sentinel Ohio Dylan goes unplugg~d thirty years later . By DAVID BAUDER A-odllted ~ Writer Bob Dylan must be a.pretty peculiw sisht fc. a DCW se-adon of rock fans, partlcaluly when compared wilb oilier ~endary artists mating IICWS this There's another epic tour by the Rolling Stones, a well-oiled mncbine that hawks its warea on everything from "60 Minutes" 10 "Beveriy Hills 90210." Music no lonaer seems Ibis corporation's main focus. Tbe Eagles re-formed for an expensive to~ and a dour MTV special that was church-lite in il! self-reverence, and Jimmy Page and Robert Plant joined for a special every bit as bombastic as Led . Zeppenn at its peat. . Yet the ever-inscrutable Dylan barely comea out from bebind his dark .glasses on his first "MTV . Unplugged" show, which premierea at 8 p:m. EST tonight. It seems just another evening for Bob Dylan, working musician. So what's all the fuss about? Dylan, of course, is the spiritiJal godfather of "MTV Unplugged," as DC~ President Judy McGmtb puts It; Hla songs are sacred 10 mil· lions. He'a even reaching the 30year anniversary of a Newport Folk Festival show where plugging in, not plugging out, was his act of deftance. Now in his 50s, Dylan bas taken this "worting musician" !bing to almost ridiculous extremes. He's on the road_ COIStanUy, wryly dubbing one recent series of concerts bisNever-EndlngTour. A Dylan show Is one of the last great rolls of the dice in concertgoing: Will it be a mnglcal moment or just anolber run through the motions foc a couldn't-he-bothered legend? Oddly enough, that might be one of the most appealing aspects ~f bis career now. The spontaneity •s somelbing many of his peers can't .,.... er won't- cbance, but it teaches young people a valuable lesson in music as a living art form. . Ou the t>{TV show, Dylan conllnuel his long-running Jlabit of revising his songs- cramming two linei of lyrics where one should be oc adding new inflections to prevent a performnnce of "Lih a Rolling Stone" from becoming an anthem. Even a sldmpy eight-song show leaves 1'00111 for poe of those moddeningly perfunctory performances that be's so often guilty of, Ibis time on ''Rainy Day Women 12 & 35." Renwkably. thai improvisation· al feellng 11181188es to cane tbroush on a taped show, even one as hlsh· ly stylized as "MTV Unplugged." It's the sort of thiDg tbal keeps Dylan's songs alive, fer a new sen· eradon and f« older ones, instead of serving as museum pieces. It probably is the sort of thing thai Jceeps Dylan alive as wen. This sbow, however, fortunately calcbes Dylan In one of his strong cycles. l'le' s coming off a wellreceived performance at Woodstock, and his fall concerts have deservedly Jeeeived fine revlews. His band Is aJOO(I one, with Bucty Baxter's pedal steellllld slide gultan IKklins a diJtinctive twang. Except for Dylan and .Jolin Jackson sticldng 10 acoustic gultan, the special Ia essentially lite most of the abows be's done lately. Some of his quieter momenl!, llh on "Sbootina Star'' or "With · God on Our Side.' • are amona bis most affectina. "Dignity," a new song on a juat-releaac4 greatest bits set, Is performed In an obvious marketing move, but It still outsttipa any new mnlerial the Eagles or Page and Plant came up wilb on lbeir shows. And "Knocldn' on Heaven's Door," in a strong new arrangement, is forcibly reclaimed from the Guns N' Roses catalogue. As In most of his shows, no one's ever quite sure where Dylan Is going « how the ride will be. lfe provides no clues, a shy smile and awkwanl high-five with someone in the front row at the end serving as bis only contact with me audience. Elsewhere in television ... TIJRNING, TIJRNING POINT: ABC airs two versions or its ''Turning Point'' newsmagazine Ibis week. Tonight's edition includes an exclusive luterview with 14-year· old Eric Smith of Savona, N.Y .. who was sentenced to nine years 10 life in prison after being tried as an adult in the murder of a 4-year-old boy. Smith tells reporter Meredith Viem he still seea himself as "just a normal kid, just like anybody else," while his parents remain frustrated tbal be cannot understand the enormity of bis crime. On Thursday, a special "Turning Point" lll8lts the SOtb anniversary of the pivotal German offensive of World War 0, the Battle of the Bulge, launched nine days befcre ChrislmnS 1944. 11 was Germany's last, desperate gamble. -----Alfred news notes _ _ _ __ By Nellie Parker , . giving with her daughter, Janice son went to Osie Mae and Clair Pistor Sbaron Hausman opeQed and Steve Web~r. Others there Follrod' s for Thanksgiving dinner. !be advent season at the Alfred were Doris, Ben, Beth and Benny Others attending were Kathy, StaUnited Methodist church with the Ewing, Kim ·and Randall. Hawley, cie, and Alan Watson, local; Karen, banllng of the greens service. all local. and Peggy, Charles, Car- Steve, Katie Brian and Brannon, Members of !be church assisted rie and Crissy Caldwell, Columbus. Athens. · Charlotte and Warren Van with re&IJings and group singing, Thanksgiving guests of Thelma Tbe miniMer will lead CbrislmnS Meter spent Thanksgiving wilb llendorson were Linda and David Bible study dlls month at 7 p.m. at their daughter and her family, Williams, Belpre; and Aaron tbe Alfred Unlt~d Methodist Joyce and Jerry Burke, Greg, and Williams, WasbingiOn, D. C. Marie and Charles Sargent host· Church where the BIIDual Christmas Sherrie. Others there were Lisa, proaram will be held at 7:30 on Kevin and Austin Lute, Trica and ed a family dinner on Tbanbgiv· Greg Carpenter. -in g., Present were Ethel and Wil· Dec. 18. Clam Follrod and Nine Robinlena Maze, Belpre; Joe and Kay Sarah Caldwell spent Tbanb· Baney, Chris anil Beau, Steve and Carol Erwin, Paul and I amie, Paul;'s Friend, Beth; Chuck, Janeel, Cory, Kyle, and Casey Sargent; Pat Spencer, all of Meigs County. Eloise and Russell An:ber spent thanksgiving wllb their dauahter and her family, Joyce, Stephen and Stephanie, St. Clair, Lancaster. Other guests were I ackie, Eric, Erin and Jody Brooks, New Manb· · field; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Archer and children; Springfield. Literary club ·hears about Stephen King's work Martha Hoover reviewed the always a spell-binding story teller work: of popular horror writer, easily compared to Poe, as !be SteJD:n King when the Middlepon excerpts which she shared with the Literary Club met recently at the group clearly demonstmled. home of Clarice Erwin. His style is brisk and readable, King is the anther of many long, characters seem 10 rome alive, and scary novels, som(l of wbich bave contrary to many other literary been made into movies. According w01ks, his forwards are always roo to the reviewer, the levels of horror important to be missed, Hoover involved and the type of langWII!e said. .used vary in different works. She noted !bat King started bis Nevertheless, King, she said, Is career with dramntic short stories Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine -Family Medicine • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine lli-""-..._....:O.._____...,..____...I. ; Questioll: I've hid quite a bil of the tube·that conneets the vagina : trouble wllb bladder Infections. with the bladder. Once.in the blad· ' They always scrm10 111at IIUddeDiy der, the germs multiply and the : and lllllke me quile UJIClOI!Ifdrtlble. infection Is establisbed. : 1 drinJc.eranberry juice every day, The E. coli bacteria cause more : but they still happeD. My dactor than .90 pcrtCDl d. cystitis cases - " • doeSD't ICCID very CIIIICCI1Ied. Do typically brinaing on symptoms · : you have any auueallona about quite rapidly, just as you have : what 1 caD do? experienced. Because we pbysi· : Answer. Bladder Infectious are clans see this cluster of s)'lllpiOOis : .very commou - particululy iu so often and they are so~• reprodudive-qed womeD. In fact, istic of a bladder Infection, most of : bladder Infection makea the list of us do only a simple urinalxais : .the 10 lliolt COIIIIDon reasons for before starting a reproductive-age • going to lbe doctor. About S per- · :womnn on an antibiotic. Fortunate: cent of the ~l•don are victima ly, the E. coli bacle~ are easily : of bladder ·~. called "cysti- killed by a variety of antibiotics. : tis" ·ln cloctor lan8UIIe. with a 50:1 'Today, following the advice of : ratio of females to males. This is recent research, most docton pre• ovlirwbelmingly lopsided, especial. aaibe aaly 111ree days of antibiotic : Jy when yon consider that lm the luiCad of the ~even- or ten-day : first year of .Hfe and again after age · lle"'""'Pt dill 'W8I CODSidered beat : SS, mea and womta have lboul the just a few ,an ago. · : same ·numberofblaclda'iufcctiona. Yon meutioued that you drink • Perbapl your doctor doesn't seem cranberry juice to help prevent _ ~ very concerned becansc eyltitla Is bleddor IDfeclloo . Many of us have • such a (10111111011 ailmCnL J"CC"""'""k this foc yean, and : You sa1cl thai you have Mqultc a DIIW 111tn Is addllloual scienliflc • bit of ttoUble" from bladder lnfec- dala IIIII uowa It doe& certainly ~ line. bu~ "quite a bit" i_l llar4 to redullll c.'a lilt o1 bleddor lnfcc: mcuur.o. Many women in the tic1L AI JQIIIave DOticd though. it : i~ years have one er two d~u't aaarantee that you will . .; ·e,piaod~ per year without any avoid diaD onplcecly. ~ tJilderiYjq abnormllity causing the . ne beat preveutlve 'measure ~ l!lfeccfoll:~ IID't ~ oCten.lf you a~~lllld 11101111 IDd waacr. Be =~- or a loved ODe lftll l tile Ol!e lure Ill lildle bef«e lnterCOuriC. • ~·· die bumina wn uri- Thil rcduca the 1111111bct or bietci, .~ llacion, (te4uenl urination and ria present on the Kin, wblcb con~ uraent need 10 urlnaJe thal are the aeq~y reduces the rifle of get; ~ sy....na ol this oondldon. tina tbeiD into the !Jia¥ei- Ills also . : lf, on ~fie Olher lumd, you are the Important to only wape from !be ~ one willi «;lllitia. twice a year may · rroat 10 the bact after going 10 the :- scem lite 'filii: a bit d. trouble." balbrooll. Thla wiD reduce the risk • · · . There are ~evaaJ · ~tbJ!Ob-f of bringing more E. coli_bacteria lema that Clll 1ncreuo ""' •- o from llOIIIId the rectllDl forwanl to •r ~~ ~~·~·m·=~~t:·: 1114 ~rmoeup- the ~aud urethra . '~.rl~c:- - ltl"lplte pf lbeir bell effons, caD II Y some womeu alill have bladder of Jna per- lnfecllona more than twice a year. \ Ia dlciC IIlii- · 1bla ·lhould purnpt your doctor to dcfCDIC ayslt:ID ~alee' aure you don't have ·au lt:~~~.•l>lllilllotr the'· .uileblylaJ disease or abnormality lit JCl into ibe blld- in the atructure of the bladder or dcr, 10 dlele.JI!IDII can I'C)IRlduCe uretbia. Often. however, thc5C 1e111 ! In Juae eJ10Uib nliDben IQ ~ are quite IIOIDial. Some: women lite : an inl"ecdoD. · just auhacky. Perhaps !bit Ia wby • , PreJ1181!CY q a COIIIIIIOII .condl- you have Mqulte a bit of trouble." : ~~ dial illclelles tbe lilt in RilrO("FIIIIIIy Medicine'' Ia a nit; dlicll~ ~ ~~ the ,.._ 1y coha!na- To nbmlt q-tloal, : est qat Ia aemallntem!une. J:lUi:. write fo JOhn C. Wolf; D.O., ~ ina lnten:Oine the E. coH '*-11 Olalo Ualwnlty College of O.teo: dill n pe:aeat ui> the .stln aa be pM1t1c MecUdne, GI'!IIVenor U.U, ' ,: f9ia!cl ,.., the WODIM'I uret!ft - ·Atbens, OWo 45701.) - ' - which frequently exemplified the .. evil. One review stated that the "tap the roots of myth buried in all our minds ... "A Winter's Tale: the Breathing Method" which Mrs. Hooverchose to bigbligbt extensively, is from ''Different Seasons," a roUection of four novella with one depicting each season of the year, wbicb bas become a national best seller. By ED PEI'EISON eflts thai have been reduced under the old rule, you wUI need 10 contact Socl•l Security If yqu want your benefits recomputed to the higher amounL Your new benefit amount can beilin in JanWII')'. Benefits for your spouse, even . your divorced spouse, and dependent children may inmasc, roo. If you are the widow or widower of a deceased weekend military reservist, your benefits can also be recomputed. If you think this Important change in the law applies to you, write, visit, or call Social SecUrlt:y now. The toll-free number is 1· 800-TI2-1213. years 19S7 tbroagh 19877 If so, you lhould be aware of a JeCCDt cbange In thc law that may affect your Soclal Secmtybenetlll. . Under the new rule, your Sot:ial SeCurity bendlts will no longer be reduced bcattse you receive a peasion based, In ·jllrl, 011 prior milltary reserve duty.lf yon are already receiving benefits, !bey can be recomputed to give you a. higher amounL Effective 'Jan. 1, 1995, neilber the Govermneilt Pension Offset ncr . the Windfall FJiminatlon Provision will be applied to the Social Security bellefits received by members c. formermembersofmllitaryreaerve components, including the National Guard. Ordinarily, these provisions of· the Social Security law reduce ben· efits when a perllllllil Jeeeiving a . government pcusion and Is also ellgible for Soclal Security benefits. Under the new rule, if you served in the military, whether on active duty or inactive duty, and illso worked in a job thai qnaUfles you for Social Security beueflta, you can now receive your pension from the military and Social Security benefiiS unreduced because of your mill1ary peaaion. If you are already receiving beri- 2UTER c 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHI ·JO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 11 THR., DEC. 17, 1994. RC COLA PRO DUOS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Our special page(s) ''For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD ' in the · U.S.D.A. BONELESS BEEF _.-ONLY- . ·•$Iooo ,-...----· U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF. . $ 59 PIZZAS $ 29 280Z. 2 ( Bacon •••••••••••••••••~..... 69 $ 79 79( Cheese ••••••••••••••• ~...... 1 ,Turkeys •••••••••••••••••••• Bottom Round Steakl·~ Per Picture . Prepaid CAROLINA SLICED · · · IIIMijlod oriwlopo to rotum your •' CHEF BOYAR . DEE 2 CHEESE Chuck Roast .........~~•••. 1 The Daily Sentinel pllolo 12·22 u. U.S.D.A. CHOICE T·BONE OR Official Entry SWEET SUE LONGHORN COLBY SWIFT BUnER BALL CHICKEN BROTH . 14.5 OL $449 _-. Porterhouse Steaks .'1· Form .UCKfl'CUBED . . - . · ,· ' ' $249 Steaks •••••••••••••~••••••:~ THORAPPLE VALLEY Weiners •••••~! •z. ··- ....l:l ZESTA CRACKERS ~ pkg. G) § .J: ~ • G) - .§ CRISCO SHORTENING .as.... "0 :-= .J: 0 ·u -:a 0 Q, 1.000 to choose from . Christmas Tree s. Bulk Candy. Craft s. Amish Jelly. Apple Butter. C<1ndy & Jelly G1ft s. Handmade B<1sket s ell .g=' as •' I1J ~ ·-u ~ KARENS GREENHOUSE G) z~ • = miles p<~ s l Southern H1gh School St. Rt. 124 Racine. Oh 3 Q,) 614-949-2682 ~ · (,l't Q, I1J ~ •• ;!.... "'0 ~ 0 ·0 -:a = ill • "'0 u ~. I1J ~ ~ -~ 0 0 .ell 2 .Eggs ••••••••••••••••••~~;· . 3 $1 39 Pizza .................... , .Salmon -••••.•~!·!!:~~••••••••• 8 9 ( · 9 9 JYlll( ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ GRADE AMEDIUM Cll "0 I • Muday tm S••llaJ a·AM·lO PM Poinsettias Thomas· P. Pnee, . M.D. DABOG , FACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt. 160, · Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1, 1995. He -will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and-Vallee. He will conthiue his. hospital .ptactice. at the Holzer· Hospital. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, · ~-ray, and A.C.R. accredited and FDA approve'd mammography. Appointments can be ' made by calling (614) 446-~620. · PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS StoRE HOUR$ Social, Security t)enefits nolongerreducedfor military reservists SocW Securtly M.....r Have you served In the Nallmal Guarder the mllilal'y mervea? Were you on weekend military reserve Wtr ll any lime during the Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 2fS1.00 .with sauce 3fS1.00 plain . PICTURE YOUR C..ILD AMONG THE ... An addition to the afternoon's progmm featured a series of musical selections perf«med by Clarice Erwi1_1 at the piano and Jeanne Bowen on tbe Sl!XOpbone. First were bean! three compositions by Scou Joplin, "The Entertainer," "The Mapleleaf Rag," and "Swipesie," followed by an arrangement of the classic "Pacbel· bel Canon."· primal struggle between good and Sentinel P~ge 11 ' Ohio 2as -= -- ~ G) Cll Cll · Q,) i; ~ .... = . 1::11) C/) :::3 0 "HITNEY . S~I!S MISS HOT COCOA.. 10 ·peadline: frlday,,Dec. 16 at 3 ~M •. .. . . Mail or bring the' entry form to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ,,•• '. ,, ~. TONYSFROZEN C BANQUET FROZEN SURF DETERGENT 980Z. . TV Dinner ••••:-.1~::-........ . Congratulations to the winner of our 3 ll)inutes shopping spree· Mrs. Goodwin, Wolfe Pen Rd., �( 12-:-: '• _P_ag.;;.•__ -The;.;,;,;:.:D;.::•::.:.IIy:=Se~n:,::tl:.:,:ne~I-----~:-------...!:P~om::er!oz:y:· :M:::;Id~d~le~po~-rt~,~O~h~lo~-----_:...__ _ _ _ _~W!!!ed~n~N~d~a~~~·Dacei~~m~be~·~r,!1~4,~_1!99!!!,M ..---An Eastern Christma NATO generals slate.meeting·!. . on defending peacekeepers ·:·. ,By PAUL AMES · Allloclated Pre. Writer The F.Mr.amp Sdlonl Bud performed a medley of~..._ at · concert Smday aftei'IIOUII • a member of the brus aec:tloo deiiiOIIItntea abon. EHS Band Director Clllner, Ia ... lint director, Aid the band ... clrumtkally lmpro\ted and the atudenu .,. DOW ·~~~:quluted with ••· Below, parenll and 1tlldenll ollR"ed paiutlngs and dnwlup liiP Khnolltudellll dlartJI8 ID Iota nl loa at tile moual Cbrlstmu con· · cerL (Sentlael..._ 'f Gecqe Abate) s..... pn..,... y_. • 41 ~jlc •,.-. • : ~ 'I ltRUSSELS, Belgium- As Serbs bauer, bJocli!!!le and bumillaic U.N. troops in Bosnia, NATO defense ministers today called ibeir top generals 10 an emergency meeting on ~lans to tougben ibe peacekeepers defenses. A senior Y.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the decision marked a dramatic turnaround at NATO, wbere military planners bave been rushing in recent days to prepare for a possible U.N. withdrawal. Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the other NA~enerals will decide whether to se additional resources to the igbtly armed U.N. troops, the official said. He did not say wbetber tbat meant more soldiers or weaponry. · The meeting will be held Monday in the Dutcb city of Tbe Hague. · At separate talks before today' s NATO meeting, U.S. Defense See. retary William Perry met with his . British and Frencb counterparts to review plans to give more teeth to the peacekeeping force. · Options include redeploying lbe 24,000 peacekeepers to more ~ecure positions; granting them increased powers to return fire if attacked; extending NATO air cover; and creating a fortified supply corridor from Sarajev9 to coastal ports. · • But any sucb plans will need U.N. <tpproval. "We <tte not in tbe lead of the operation," NATO Secretary-General Willy Claes said today. Allied military planners bave been drafting plans for up to 45;000 NA'ID ttoops to ride shotgun if the peacekeepers are forced to reueat under f1te. Howe~er, the 16-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization bas stressed that pulling tbe blue bel- RECIPROCATING SAW )'lntsl '; ,,,Tile culprit, whose'Perverse outlasted tbe careers or DIADY federal agents and police aftlc:a1 trying to ird: bis.vaporous ~nil, II blamed for tbe death SaiUrlay of 'lb(lmiiJ 1. Mosser, ·a New )'cirt"advcrtiSjJig exeCutive. . ·Mauer died wben a videocastettc-aizcd package se111 to bis N'cll*eaJdwell, N.J., home exploded iD Ilia ldtdlen. Tbc FBI IIYS be W. ~- lalest victim in a Sling of ~fol'inl b()D!bin:gs tllit have ~ bas "BAD HABIT' FRIDAY, DECEMBER16 Cocker Spenlell Bred for Quality and Temperament Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting 417110 llle Hill Rd. FREE ESnMATES 9:49-2168 lf&rlp.rn. young alta lor Nle. "-ccne,Oh 11<H4W417 111a4TFN Friday, Dec. 16th 6:30 pm at • ..''" Forked Run • Club Sj)ortsman _,• L$1030 SAYRE TRUCKING 15148 O'DELL LUMBER CO. Iii ". ..' . SAVINGS••• ••'. . f&A Tree Service .Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care · Free Estimates 614·992-4447 1'1"1 WORm UPZA!'IRO ·ftT OLABIDUIDI in the £Iassiftedsl ·' " TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Ugllt Hauling, ' Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jo.ba. · 1111 Slack .• •• !•: ;: · a window deanw, 1tarted the 11111gadne willa a friend J-a=:lted tltat the lnduatry needed a pabo llcatlon dedicated to ltllll-. (AP Photo/Steven Lewis) . DOING WINDOWS • R!clard FallrJ Ilea amtd so~e receaaa:.:•ea of bil maaalllne AaMrlcan Window r _ , bls ' - Ia El Sobrante, Cdf., Nci¥. 10. Fabry, wbo ued to be ~f Magazine is window on world of -!~: professional window washer :: · BJMICIIELLELOCKE says frequent contributor Bob ·' Allodated p._ Writer Williams of Cascade Window ' : . · EL SOBRANTB, Calif. (AP) Cleaning in Portland. Ore. : • 'I'bere's Time. 'Ibn's Newaweet. ·As a promotion blurb puts it, ·: There's Fortune and Forbes and "Before American Wil!dow Clean:: Playboy. -' er came on the scene. in ~986, the : • ·. Aad tbeu tbere' s American only way to get qu1ck mdustry ·: · Window Cleaner, the magazine · know-bow was to lddnap a window :- tbat proudly declares Itself the cleanerandmakebimorbertalk." 0: "Voiee of tbe Profeslional WinAWC founder Rod Woodward :: dow Cleaner." got the idea of a trade magazine : •. Hub? wblie traveling to promote a swivel · : · That' 1 a tr.&': reacdon, says squeegee be bad invented. Tbc first mag.- pub Ridwd Fabry. issue was S,OOO sample copies of : • · "Everybody conslsteDtly, no mat- an eigbt-page newsleuer. . ·! ter what their station in life. is AirTbe notion of providing a public ~·: : prlsed." forum for wbat bad been a frag:; · If yon tblnlt it's bard to fill six mented industry caugbt oo quietly. ..;- 40-page Issues a year, you're Tbe second issue doubled to 16 , ' wroog, be says. pages and today, ibe magazine bas ~l Since 1986;Fabry and bis acirculatiooof9,000,Fabrysaid. :~ intrepid contributors have been Texas window cleaners Jim and ::\ reporting on tbe ·windc>W washing Jacinda Willingbam {lecidCd to :f Industry; coverin& everything from bold annual woltsbops, .cventually :J tips on removing troublesome leading to the formation of the • 1 screenbum to c:linibing tbe ladder International Window Cleaning ! of successful bigh-rise wort - Associallon in 1989. f~ witbquttilling off. Tbc association bas since tacit:!' · In a ~nt issue, investigative . led such )KOblems as safety regula•r•_reporters even pulled out thai old lions and!s working .~ll getting :~ jOdnlalistlc standby, anonymons some lobbyinf clouL · :w· Waabington soun:es, for an expose "Now we re beginaing to feel ·: on tbe secrets of White House win- our power," says~­ :•: dow cleaning. Many AWC ·articles deal with :: : "For someone wbo wants to serjous is~ues, aucb Ia safety, -; leaiD about Ibis·industry ... it's·tbe insurance and equipment. There is :: . ouly :place.they can really go," 'also ligbter fare, sucb as "Your • :·' .• ::< ,, ·: Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Reg!- Mrs. Kenzil Scranton, DaJble. Ari·: na Swift, Mrs. Jessie Mae Brannon, q~as, and Jordan, Mrs. Brenda : 1111d Mrs. Clyda Allcnswortb were Haggy and Kim, Mrs. Judy Wolfe, .• ~}.!~~!_guests of Mrs. William : urueser on 'lbanltsgiving Day. . ·! Holiday guests at tbe bome or • P,{ra. Ann Mash were Mr. and Mrs. : P8tiJohnson, daughters, Kellie and : Sam, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . 1 :• Pl!Jlins andJesse. ~- Mrs. Rutb Preston of Suffollt, · " Va. spent several dayallere visiting Mrs. CliqoniJIICObs. ... . -Guesta at tbe-bome of Mr. and } Mtl. James Giliuore' Were Mr. and I < lll COURT ST•.- , · •, FOM£ROY, OH. . ( ~' f. eas~gW~i=~~t!t~~ House staff would not goon record so Williams relied 00 sources, publie documents and eyewitness accounts from bis fu-llung correspondents. be:.~~=;=.:c::: ~! ;~:i~C.:~~:~~;dw/il'e~ rep<l'l: "The State Room windows looked clean; bowever,llooked up at tbe curtained fanligbts over interior doorways and noticed these lr••• Mrs. Sandy Gilmore·, Deanna · Dorst, Mrs. Pam Glaze, and DemWI Gilmore: Mrs. Jeau Wrigbt bas returned ft'om a Visit witb Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Anderson and family in Cam• bridge. · Friends visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs oo b.s. birth~y were Diana Asb, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Steve Eblin, " ,, Kenny's Auto Center 264 .Upper River Rd. Gal~is. OH 45631 for S.la 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 . One mile out 143 from Rt. 1 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat Hi • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 101511 mo. MODERN Sllrri,..ON POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . Dally, WMidy & monthly rental rates . Job sHes • Camp Sites • Family Reunions 6 Parties .- oEiectrlcal & Plumbing -Roofing <Interior & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C(. YOUNG III 1182-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio W10'821frt WEIER'S CHIISTIW TREES RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742-2143 or CHR1ST MAS TREES & WREAT HS Ready Nov. 23 $10 & Up Open 10 am- 9pm Bolt Snowtltii'S Lot S.R. 124 Rutland, Ohio 614·742-3051 lEST RECEPTION NOW O FFERING GENERAL HAULI For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan or Best Reception. Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SA!W Ll ·We have even bener and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience - Service on all system types. - Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 20 Emergency Phone 985 3~ 1 8 , et 011 Ste~ Ctm~llfe Aute 81., R1~1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates BINGO Insurance Work Welcome StaleRl33. Darwin, Ohio -- 1- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·• FREE ESTIMATES WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 614·992:7643 Spec:laUodng In Cuatom Fra1111 R.palr NEW AIISIOPARTS FOR ALL IIAKElliiO.OEL-6 IU·tit~ sed & Bo ded 992-3954 Racine American Legion Poa.l 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 (No Sunday Calls) o, . ,RJC o&~ ~L~~'I ~ ~ · · ·112-5553 OR TOLL FREE t-t•t ..1 0071 • '" ' ~'-' OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. . DARWIN,o~!~"'""' Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 ..-----------------., John Doug .ILrrY -~ f ==:;:=~~·;'"'.~...,~~===~~ dows platesbaven' lookedt been smoky. done These in a winlong time. Mrs. Aon Mash, and Dwi~bt Cuililll a1 bis bonle on Laurel Cliff. 'Tbc Rev. and Mrs. Pl:ter Tremblay and family spent Tbanltsgiviog weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulman of Dansville, N. Y. 1 Tbe Rev and Mrs. William Williams JPCDI tbe weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and attended tbe Cbristmas dinner at tbe Free Metbodist Cburcb. Mn. Aan ·Masb and Mrs. Wayae Pullins and son, Jesse, spent 1 day in Columbus recently . viiitillg relalives. c.,. ••, ,•••, ' UsadlppU•acea 1 Lau rei Cliff news notes~ '.• 'T he Daily Sentinel Ooss and Dogs: Staying Warm & Dry," and "Zen and the An of Window Cleaning.'' Tbe July-Augnst issue featured a composite cover sbowing Bill Clinton, sqlleegCC in band, in front of tbe Wbite House. Inside, Williams reported that tbe ''Wbltc House window cleaner pulls bis squeeaee straigbt across the window panes I" That's bad, because it apparently leaves a horizontal line visible to eagle-eyed peers. The article did give credit for a perfect job wiping off tbe mullions, slender vertical bars between tbe ligbt:s of windows. Kenny's is the place to co• when you need a car rental. We h••e For All•for DAVE'S SWAP SHOP oNawGar11gea . Kenny's Auto Rental DU'I IPPLIIICI IDVICI -· ... .. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTROOION YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• =~ · 11121194 -· "C J OR CUT YOUR OWII Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, tum East Bat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd. 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. FOR .SIGNS. 10:00 am til dar1< Nov. 25 1hru Dec. . Sun. 1Wt1MII . .. . >• . to 4:00 P.M. Deily FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE Riggs Tree Farm 614-992·5515 915-4473 71'l2/M . - ·- .. . - . ·- .. ~ours: 10:00 A.M. BUD FORD'S 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at comer of US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs 992·2269 oCompkltl Remodeling: Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ! :. ITEMS 711 ~Third Middleport CHRISTMAS TREES Call •New Homes oGaragea :-: •: 11+1116-4110- .. - ·'•' m••••ge. 1- I ' VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. 614-742·2131 IIEW & USII St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Cal949-2734 ~,.. • p.m.INve Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it lor you) Joei.'S.yre IIOW J&D FlU MARIO '. Maplewood Lake IIHS CHRISTMAS TREES R......... R.t.a Gun Shoot . ., oul ol . lib the Uinestone & Gravel ; L1: Cundiff's Custom Cut ~lizlng In· Pall~ lor lhow and compMiona. StudiiNic».&pupplee, MUZZLE LOADING GllNDER DEER CUT & WRAPPED ,.Jntlng. 111 do II lor you. V., I IIID ftllal1. frw Eatllllllll 9:30 P.M.-1:30AM. • 4• DISC UIDI'S Plllnll I CO. laterlor & Exterior Gutte~ HAULING I • I (614) 1185-3561 or 992-5335 11114/lfn ROOFING _ NEW-REPAIR KENNEl . 3 Announc.menta .ostectives rap FBI secrecy ·surrounding serial bomber bomber." Howard ._ WrlteHJ KIT By MICHAEL FLEEMAN cal scientifiC testimony. Associated Prea Writer ' 'The defense wants to preselit LOS ANGELES -OJ. Simp- as mucb technical information as · son's attorneys bave tried ooe possible in front or the jury in tbe novel approach after another to hope that tbe technical information bave evulence excluded from bis wiD only leave tbe jury mon: contrial, mostly without snccess. fused, and open to the defense IO'be Tbcirlatestefforttopstbemall. able to say, 'If you're confused, The defense wants to bold a you bave doubt, and you'll bave to hearing on ibe admissibility or cru- acquit,''' be said. cial DNA evidence in front ·of the A preirial DNA h~ng could jury rather tban outside tbe panel's last as long as eillht weeks and cost 'presence, according to a motion_ Simpson $500,000 for legal fees filed Tuesday. · and expert testimony. If Ito' Under the proposal, opening approved ibe admissibility of DNA statements would begin Jan. 4. evidence-andbebasrarely·sided Then, in mid-trial, jurors would witb the defenie .so far -many of bear Iawyers·discuss whether DNA the same issues would bave to be ,tests on blood Samples talcen from fougbt;~~~~,t again at trial wbcn attarSimpson aod the crime scene are a1eys try to show jnrors bow mucb· reliable and should be presented. weight should t,.. given to the eviSuperior Court Judge Lance 110 dence. 1 would decide whether jurors sbould In tbeir motion, Simpson's ·bear about tbe actual results. attorneys agreed that if be is con: Legal analysts said they bad victed In the June 12 imlfe ltiliiogs :never beard of a tactic qllite like of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson ~Ibis one. And wbile they .g~ve ~e and ber friend Ronald Goldman, ;defense bigb ~ for ~gioall!f, the fact that jnrors bean! the DNA '!bey suggest the 1dea won t fly Wltb discussion would oot be used ~ J to because the decision on whether · ' grounds for 111 appeal ;to. admit.the evidence does not lie But if tbe judge admus ,ibe evi;witb tbe )Drydeoc:e, Simploo'~ lawyers reserved : . "TbiS motion shows a fair ibe rigbt to use tbat decision as a amount ol cbutzpab on the part of basis for 8RlCal :the defense," said law professor Tbe judge :.Vas to set a date ;Myrna Raeder of Southwestern today for considering the motion If :Uni~ers_ity. "If they c~. pull Ibis be turns down tbe defense req~t, ~. 11 w1U be a real roup. legal analysts said it's back to , Prosecutors would not co'!!- square one: a DNA bearing ouiSide JD!=IJL But on Monda~, Deputy Dis- the I?reseoce of the jury before :met Attorney Marc!a Clark sug- opemng stalements. · ;g~ted sbe wo~ld ObJect ~ a midAlso on the agenda for today: ;tr,ial DNA ~g ~use 1t would the continuation of a bearing ~sttact ~e Jury while_tbe prosecuregarding statements Simpson :UOn is tryillg to prove Its case; . m!lde during a jaiibouse meeting . Legal analysts a!!~ Umvers1- With fontball-star-tumed minister :ty ol Sou~ Calif~ta Ia~ pro- Rosey Grier. Tbe statements .lessor ~m CbemennJ:kY satd the reportedly were overbeard by an jury m1gb1 bave to sll tbrougb inmate wbo iben told a jail guanl ,weeks or mind-numbing, tbeoreli' · By M.UK FIUTZ AP N•llonal Writer ; Tbc FlU~ to cbaoge its tactics if It wants to end tbe murder; ous spree of a aerial bcimber who bal eluded autboritlea for 16 years, ·say two bomicide detectives wbo wOrked oo ibe case. "This is not an investigation you can conduct in secret and be successful." said LL Ray Bioodi, a Sacramento, Calif., detective wbo relired last year after seven years -on the Unaboalber case. "There · are people w!IO blow tbe bomber. Tbey just don't realize be's the THE WATERING HOLE CORDLESS DRIVER DRILL . •Aft Mak81 o42 Yllll oflltRel-. ._ • Dryell- Rlngn -.igll'lklfl of-11 oOIIhwoH.W.Hea1111 olillciOWiftl •Diepollll •lhlnke Mllge 1o Sunoundlng- PRESENTS W' VARIABLE SPEED DRILL ~ -· IIIIICI Even Santa Needs AMakita For CORDLESS DRIVER . .. .., ofoctory Aulh011Z8d P &~lce O.J.'s lawyers want to discuss DNA tests openly before jurors killed one other person 1IDd wounded 23 in eight states since 1978. Tbe FBI kept any connection between tbc first 10 bombings a seaet until ibe Dec. 11, 1985 dealb of Hugh Campbell Scrutton, wbo was killed wben a bomb exploded bebind bis Sacramento computer store. · Biondi arn1 tbe otber Saaanlento County .S heriffs Department detective assigned to tbe case, Robert Bell, said tbe, FBI ini~y refused to go public with ~led information about tbe links to the previous bombings. Even after the FBI acknowledged a connection and made a public appeal for information, it released few detaill. · The culprit bas been dubbed tbe Unabomber because of a: fondneu !or targeting people wbo wort at universities and aitllnes. Tbe FBI . describe\1 tbe bomber in a profile I!C\'etal ~ago aa a "quite Intel- · llgent" white male In Ills 30s at 40s witb a bigb ICbool educaiion. · Tbc largest reward in federal blsto-. ry, $1 million, is being offered for information leading to l)is capture. .............. mets out would be a risky last .' resort. and NATO's biggest military powers are seeldpg ways to ·: keep the UN. force in place; WJIDOW IYI IWI • • Custom Made • Solid vinyl ~1 . replace"ent Call Sentinel' CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 windows ;' • Fre.e Estimates · · ·• $200 Installed Call For betails 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" ' 110 Court St Pom9:-oy, Ohio • "Look 'for' the Red and WhlleAwnint" 992-4119 AI"-Owiir l-aG0-291·56tO ' �Ohl., NEA Crosaword Puzzle ·.. BRIDOI: .• 4 40 Tower of Ice ACROSS PJ{ILLIP ALDER BE.\TilE BL VD,TM by Bruce Beattie Announcernents Rentals 41 Houses for Rent beaup:nllll twq · CGntroctod .OilJOOW olllor lhln myooll.br ~U-.y ""fOllY" B. Rllll& Jo'a Couft!!Y Cnllo on RT 1131 !jut to ~ RA••-oad liomo made • - . - - . , ...........r. . . . . . c~oeo lllpt, Dopoolt, 114-441-11111. D'owniown. -· ' i i policy reqUires bodroomo, oJI Help wanted 11 Wantlld to Do 18 r~ fill woodbllmar. - Pupplol- Ill blacll, 11M Qoldon All-/ Lab INI Chow 4 56 oaor Pupplao, 4 1l2wlla. old. 4 onooir whho, 2 block l - · llotllor Lost& Found 2 'Air Condhlenod, No ...... ·-797-4345 Or .,... 245-«<IM EV11tll1fiL 211r.' traitor, 111o tnllor 101 lor lint, nlal'lltCI • do-'1, Rt ,_ Samoyod. 304-«1.~114. SIK Fomalo Black, 1 :ran Malo PuppiH1 2 Old, Clnoat Dono l ~.ab, 514~4. ..._., ac. - ••*-!!!, 12 North, Loculi Rd. on ~ghl: 301..75-1011. ......... No llltllf- lllllllhold fUr. llflhlr1tl. vz 1111. .......... Rd. Pl. - Fmanc1al lool·f01110lo Ellcllouncl (bllndl, -- Aooallllonlotlob.ilf!,IJ AI: llocloal - ... m-aozt,tzo,_nl. LoOt: Block Lab, U..lng Conlnal Fnlgllt CUr1on Inc. II 1--_;:"!~~:;:~;.;:__ _ _T_,., Suolo1 Roclaoprlnp Ad, cal 114- · -llouto110, Qolllpolle. Business 21 OpportunHy --10011 filling = 1_ , _1 "" tllo CIHIOVAUEYPUBUSIIINQCO. vonlllolbod tllvfllon, pn>lltablo Noolnll•• t!IM rou do DW...Copl114- =.:::r,:":..:"':..•=z -. and limo floml, no 1111 to - - on. Coli lloyd, 1-ZIB- ::.,~==!.':': Ulo_.,.. mol Unll""' - 2421 lnnotlgllod Real Estate & VlclnHy All11111 ootate.advel!lalng In thla nawapaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 whk:h makes nIllegal to adve- "any prelerence, llrnhllon or dlstnmlnatlon baled on race, colot, religion, u..- 773-578!. Auctl- Cot. Oocor E. Click, Ll.:.nM I 754-M l llonclod, make any such preference, Cloon Lato lloclol Can Or Trucko, 1987 llotlola Or -~ Sm~h Buick 1 Eaotom Avonuo, Ooiiii""'L This newspaper will not 2lfZI. We bur- Ralph Waldo Emerson claimed, " A great part of courage is the courage of having done the thing before." This is true in bridge. It is much easier to find. the right play when you have seen the theme before. But even when I he s1tu· ation is new, counting and deduction will usually lead to the winning de· fen se or declarer :Play. • Today·s deal occurred during thi s vear' s World Women' s Team Championship. 1 don 't mind South's opening with two aces and a king, though I would need a better club suit. And I Uke the one·no·lrump rebid, showing the hand type as quickly as possible. But if it is right for South.to rebid one no-trump, North should check back for a 4 ·4 spade fit. Four spades makes easily. Sitting West was Lily Khalil, from Cairo. Against three no·lrump, she led her fourlh·highest heart. Declarer won with dummy's queen, East signal· ing an odd number by dropping the five. Declarer played a spade to her ace and a second spade, scooping up Lily's queen with dummy's king. Now came a heart back to her king. Lily wondered why declarer wasn't playing on diamonds. The only log•cal answer was that South held the ace. If so, it looked as though declarer had nine tricks established . The only chance for the defense lay in clubs , despite South's opening bid. So, Lilr won with her heart ace and 1mmell1· ately switched to the club six. Four club triclts later, the contract was one down . knowllngly a"""'ll '__-·~For-_...,. ......... advertisements for real estate wnk:n Is In l'lolallon o1 the law. Our readers ""'hereby lnlonned that all dwellings .......... wlolootronlc -~ - $1)0, wll - · tor Uwlna ltoont ..... $200, .,... llNJZGAFTER I P.M. FRANK & ERNEST Antiques \J. - · good canofl. Juot In Tlmo For CMot. . .: 2 lion, S250; lltllquo 1n1M: 114- Fomaloo l 1 Malo AKC Roaie112-a41. 1- lui T.nor P"upo •c,::::::::::..;..:,=,:.,.::-:--.~ · Dloo. WIU441Tiki llololgonton, ltootoo, w.lhoro Hold, 814 12711. llopootto To I: · 1111011 """'•,.....,.. And 1lryon, All Rlooncllfonotl lnolt, - - . 111. A n d - ttoo """u,.. 57 Musl,...l boil. w ,.,. 1... ooad loy!.-· ... - ..... Arrm IM= ::S 1a_.,-_,.... ~-..,·ln,.,s..,..tr..,..u..,m_,e...,nt_s,_._., Poll 1by~- "' ... Mfay 111'11 114oWz.a'IO C:hrlatmM. ~ (Jr. • ~ Fdtlll Suppl1rs IIIO!do, ~ & Li vestock twu' ~.-.._ s. LATf TO MAIL POfT OFff{,E $1000.-.,... 1011. CIIIC '-'f!do':O1144111..... ' ,, MAIL T~~lt'l ,. vans a. 4 WD'• Pllnt PIUL 104o171-4014. ,.y Cti,ISTMAS C,Afl.l>f ~AP.LY, SVT IS ·IT jlll)~rn TOO ~A,l..Y TO ------- 73 .TOO "An? BORN.LOSER 61 Fann Equipment ~£':>, Vt~INifo., ~~~~ scro~X£! Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, . autographed upon request,for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169. Roslyn Hts ., NY 11577·0169. ll i994NEA ,,.._..ML are available on en equal Uon ... - - ut. 31'10, ~ F1m1 8111dna FUll 3t Homes fOr Sale Time /On Cal C1 ..... 'Tooho 111111 .. Dopindablo, 3 l1*oaac ..._ a 2. &r A p I Iibll, ~ Will- To .. Tnlnod. ..... n.=.~J! - T o 1ICCI P.O. lu 518, lERIP.IL . ICorr, Olt 4ll4i. 8toll ol1loll IIIII _..,_ a.._ -''"' 111r1o Old, On I AoneIIMoll 1 VZ Y11n loneol .... ........ CIION R..... tii,OOO, OIIJIII buolo IIIII lncfultry. Alllll In n· ~~ ._,..,lllll_ I'M INTER.VIE'"IN(r OI(Til. ! HE 'S HALF PUER.TO RIC.AN , 11ALF lltiiiiiU ....... to ...,.. Lloo* • Aonlrloon ..,., ....... - ooollo, ....... Fnod, - AOIN. I , .... I"IE~ I CAN I r:.:""'...:' .::==x ::.~ ....__'*lllo, --- odmtnfll.-hlo""' ~ I . . . _ , 2 lla4ho, IIIII Puoop, 1 -. a. ....... =.,ron-. 112.000. For ... t340IIIa. - ..:..~·-=~ 11 18 HtlpWinted Wanted to Do p':i - Serv1ccs ~.:n:.b~ !AvoiY s ....... ADirtmont In AeacJr To Be 114 ttl WO Point P I - , 111111 Hove Clll After ---:\ 6P.II.514 4 • ,Home lmpnwements \l:rrl. Modem 1 B1droan1 Apartmen~, T1 ansport at 1on ASTRO-GRAPH 71 Autos lor Sale BERNICE BEDEOSOL ,. ¥your ~=-- Furnished - - Aooma 141'711, ........ - hamiOILNi6 ""' ....... ,....,... ... 1 R· - I monthl Filii 1o4 ,.._ Only Thu~y. =~MporntO. 35 loti lo Aci'IICie 4""'"' 011 - - ...... Cor> nor 0 1 - n . t And • Rood, tM,ooo, 11""31Jo'lltt. """""'Couo!tY tor - ·- 112 Nortltiii!J ill ~ Cuotono log ........ 114112DIL ' I: I• XKWCCW . ODWCCH SJ E C DZRGAZD J DZJME ZKO KM Z K L J F C W N S XKWCCW . K K JMLGODWN J •F ocxwco .· SJV DRWWCO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Make yourself an honest man, and lhen you may be sure there is one less rascal in the world . ~- C 1994 by NEA, Inc. ,.Thomas Carlyle. '::~~:~' s~~otl}A-~t.~s· .... WOII ...,;;,:,::.:,;;;;_..;__ ldlttd ~y CLAY I. POUAN Roorrongo lotton of 'tho 0 four ocromblod words below to form lour llmPio -dt. E MD I L I I IzI I .__._I-~...1_._1',_.....I__. .. SULYT 3 Ml Is I I I .~ ~M,:.,..:..I,....R_C,_P ~ We attended a very boring seminar "That speaker was a self made man, • my friend ..---------.,laughed, "and I think he sh?uld SPAJ E R have made one-······. I ~~r=:=ER lETTERS TO r I' r 1 r I' I 1 IIIIIIII DECEMBER14I - o d : - - W o o b r 32 Mobile Hom• LfooMI Or llcanood Elfglblo. for Sale lointl .......,.To: Lifo Cou11111 lold111, A l l - Eula, 12dl !lUddy, 2 ....,_, LA, .. ...... 110, Qollfpotll, Kit, D11, Lailnd R. Tall! Eloc. Emp' c)'nlF ilt Serv1ces MCPCW Roqlllnd. 113-122-GZM. =--=-~-a:-Ill., Olt4Mit. 'J Waffle · Usher - Yours· Outset- TRUTHFUL Before breaking up with his girlfriend my son asked me for advice. I told him that one should be tactful while being TRUTHFUL Houll By OWnor: Locatod AI II Hllilll Drt.vo1 FoJrvlow 1-.tllon. Bohma ~ Can._..,_ Submit Sprln; Ylllof With lllory . . -!!•.~ghlliltu od .....,...., Bo1 c-a,.O!o Pl . Coli · - - Drio: Or .,... .._Evonlngol ......... In~ by Luie Campos SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS Country Sldo ~-. 2 llodrocimo, w-d.~ HooMJp, CA, 8 Score 9 Second of a group 10 Waste metal Celebrny Crptwf cryplograms are created from QuotaiiOI'II by famous people, past and IQia'tl Each letter ., the ciPher stands lor anomer Todays clue · G equals U • Building Supplies ........ - • CELEBRITY CIPHER ' e ~~~~rs~~~E~mus I' TEOO~ ~~ 1llnl . . 1111« good ooodtlon, Gardner 7 Observer Complete tho chuckle quoe.d by ftllin; In the miuing words L....L-.1-....1.-L-~--' you dovolop lrom slop No. 3 below. t Plgo " - Fill Top Cllulao, ......, Trootoo', 114-m' BEAliTtFUL APUTIIIENI1I AT BUDGET PRICEI AT .JACKSON ESTATES. 131 Joolalon Plko from t22i to tze8. Wolkto ,..., 6 movloo. Cal 114-441-2568. EOH. . 1 Tiny 2 Above (poet.) 3 Gungrp. 4 Pricey chocolate brand 5 Female aoldlara (abbr.) 6 Actress 1-....:;..jg,.:..,,~..;,;_:;"Tj'-Tj:;7-t U opportunity basis. tppltco- ~ ~NO..., IT'S organ, Wll - Conoldor Cllllllaup) . . . 1Mit .,. ahuallla lloiMia!on - . ....... IIIII .flay""""' .a.!dJ oolui I ....__. -••••M Whhl T.. eoope. • pplu Now oec. ·24: auto., A TWENT't'-DOLLAR 61FT CERTIFICATE. S ROOIIII Plllly Flllnlohocl, Wator, Trllll Pilei, No Plio, Jlor. ter Ar•.•14 •·Uoo. advertised In this newspaper · Corrlona, ~ - •- . ..... molnt. ,lobo. 52 Sponlng Goods -----· M'l CLASS .. - 11D RATHER ~AVE WOULDN'T 'I'OU LIKE TO I-lAVE SOMEONE WHO LOVES 'I'OU GIVE 'r'OU A 600K OF POETR't'? A 800K OF POETR't' .. I1M 61VIN6 IT TO A GIRL IN ,..':'=••• limitation or diSCrtmlnallon.' Pont!".': __,R-__ _ Apanment for Rent TI-llS? 'IIIW7Ht.. - · ... lhor\llid. .lllngor. ...- DOWN By Phillip Alder WI-IAT'S WIIIDolwr•. _ _ . , · 19Anger 21 Violet 24 Art deco llluatrator 25Arubaand St. Croix 27 Shouta 31 Nol11 32 Otherwise 34 Tranooctlon 35 Calllt- 37 Rowin~ tools 39 Jackie a 2nd huoband a....,.,._ Listen to the line of play STATION II Pets for Sale 1pr. llllrle tN-1228. 1uy or 111. Rhorlno Ant..... 2 Roome • Solh, No Kltchon, 1111'4 L llrlll. on 11t. 11c:; UOOIIIo. AI ~~~~- lncW .....,• .,. Noun: fl.tw. 10• 114-444-7733, 1:111 1.111. to 1:00 ........... , 1:00 -5:00. 2bdmi. apta., 1dal oloclrlc, op. pll1nc.. lumlohotl, llundiy 54 Miscellaneous room ochoci1 Men:..ndl• In town. 1onotoonlloblo II: VII'1 A..o. M1 or call514.ft2471110H. 3 Room Fumlohod Apt., AI UIUHin Pllld. llollinotaln S235111onth. t1t ao-.1 Ave. 0111lpolla origin, or any lntonllon to Wanted to Buy Docorltod · -...... - 5858. Ford-or von, ........ 114- ae1 familial status or nattonal 304..05-3430. ,.,_, old lampo~old inomOion, old anllquo fumft..._ lftuH. Nlce 2 or 3 l:l•*oan mobile homo In Mlddlopo<t, 114-tltzo 1 and 2 bod- .....,11111111, tumllhod and . . , - . -ll'fty nqulrod, no 30.01 ...... 111 tlll:lpll. 1 br. lumlohotl .....,_, v.y cloan, 1250 . por '"".!~t 1181 53 PubliC Sale full time •uc:tlonMr, compllte auction aorvlco. IN,Ohlo l Will VfrFIIa, 304o ·- Alhono, llartfng II $Z4CI300Jmo2 . - o-fllo, I'Mtt24181. ?"pit & AUctiOn WV,ca1*-1450, Fumlohod llobllo 1 flocl. I'M 441a4tl room, 020 Fourth Avenue, GatSWAIN llpollo, $2251Mo. Water Paid, AUCmON l FURNITURE. 12 114-4-11 AharT P.M. For nnt 2 ...,_, IIOIIar In OU..IIt., -polio.-.~ -W...o~-!'!!111' Roclrwana,l14-11112-1031. ok- 11 • vrRAFUIINITURE · lloblll In tllo _ , . 4 lllllo Out Rt. 141 Willi, Ol!rboQo And .... eluded. Jllll 10 mlnutoo from 44 Rick Poarwon Auctforo Com,..,y, 1 Root: 2 Bo..._, Nllurol 011 Fum-, In QoiiiDofll. 114-441- ~-- lion ~ H ~ a • 2003 Or 114-441-Mot,. s.r P.ll. ~· • • -· n - ~: Don, Forgot . Our REPO. lion. ALL Yard Saloo Mull So Polclln Advanco. DEADUNE: Z:OO p.m. tho dov boloN tllo ad II to tUn. Sur\dov odltloa • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday od~IOII • 2:00 p.m. Solurday. 8 BROKE TOE II lfnod C1llnlz ..... - · ..--.~­ PICKENS FURNITURE 18 Tu agcy. . lead: •2 BREAK tT AT TH' RAILROAD i:oo 2 Bod- llobllo Homo, Rt. T North In Tllo QIIUpollo Chy Uoi1f1e, 114 Ul 2411 No Ano. · Lllve lllllogoAnd- No. Gallipolis PAW!! YOU GOT TO 11 ·1'1-- maiH, 3 lamolol,l14-112·2405. Yard Sale TH' RAILROAD PAID $20.00 ELVtNEY $ 20.00 FOR A BROKE FOR HER TOE!! $250. "" month $150. -ll'fty "'-11. Tnoh pokl No =~ ~75-tlm SUrlnen • 13 Acknowledge · fronkly 14 Yale lludent 15 Uproot 17 Young1ter ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East 1 .. Pass 1 • Pass All pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT 2 bod.- $275. "" month wo: ....~y dapoolt. 2 bocf. Roollng zOYri. Eip. . F- Eollmat11.11444&-0104 Coli andllovo 614-Xl'-ot ... 7 . .= Cl1tiUPf' HEA, Inc:. :;~'".:,"':'.::lJ,.~m~ '1rt SOUTH ., t~~"' wt'-10\l:f 141'10 1 - /loA 3 2 •A 9 S 2 •K 6.3 tA 9 .. 9 8 7 4 1> ·•1 I te ll you it's •IO 8 3 •10 7 5 tJ 10 8 4 Ol, LW.L .. 1111 fllynwlh Onnd "'"'· Vol, 4 .,_ Tlno, Goad . . . 114 14i ••• EAST A!UlJO HERE LIJ ~ll£ •••• oon•tn. .... ~ ' lll2:21lll or 111243114. actually an hour. three m1nutes. and ten second glass .'' Giveaway Ref, Wnt Cc1':!!!'_~1 ~1J, kill 123-M.304-t,_. !I 42 a.toblle Homes for Rent · Pretty llarkod Black l WhMo _ _.;_;...:;....;,;,;;;,;.;,:,;;.;;;__ HOUII Clt~_Approx. 10 lloo. Old, 6 1N7 Chevy lllonlo Carlo II, T· lopo - . w!tlto l fluralntlr. P.ii'o.~ "Our •Q J 4 •K Q 6 2 •Q 5 W6U.,l-£UD, S!RA\.X?£R . . WE HA'JE.ijT ~Ekl 'd:XJ I :...~~~-, CMatmaa Pullllloo, llotllor Boa;lo Wilt Bo Small Doge, 814- •' 'IZitolarlpm. 1111 SoNttl QT, "~ Can- mna•g•. 448-31m • ·K J 7 4 tlon. ......., 12200. ....... - , Qol. Clooo To D..t amokod doli avolloble. en.. lord'• Qroeory, - . . . . wv. 304-875-5404. REDUCE· bum oft flit wllllo you lloop. Tako OPAL, ovolloblo Fruth Phormocy, lllddloport. Roword tor lntormoUon portolnlnQ to thoft of n-·llolon from Rodmond Rldao ..tdonoo. 243 Romlnglon rltiO, bolt ICtlon. ZZ lla~ln Mini lloloa rlfloL nlplatod • ._. ft HlR plotol, coclar grl,.. Jonnlngo Qolo Force bOw. 304-GTWIIO, • n 4 . . . -· =~· 1111 T.atrd, l'e, aoool oondf. For _, -· - o-y .. ' 11t1o11o. opon tOim-Spm. ~ · Now Pr-"'8 Cloon'11nhory, - ----~'""':~-: 71 Aldol fOr Slit > Household Goods 51 3 . . . , , _ - . ...... 7 North In T11o QoiHIIOifo Chy Llmlto. 114-44W4t1 flo Anno< ...... - . . . - - N o . ttoo.o, ' Bod- ttl Fourlh Avo, 0.111110111, Ulcnto. Plua Utlllllol, Rolanno• Roqulrod, 114 Ul 1fl8 After7P.II. ~~~not 12Arch~­ KIT 'N' CARL\'LEtt by L1rTy Wript f.1 ere 11" 11111 se 1 ActrMI Anno May5 Alii - lor Chrlotmaa ... I Youth org. AniWtr to Pracrtaue , . _ 42 Longed (for) 44Couml 46 Blllltird lho1 47 Hurtful peroon 50 Actor- Murroy 51 Gedclel 52 Dev1811on 57Hutunll (abbr.) 58 !ludoy bn!w• 59 Author Hunter 60 ExelamaJion 61 Vegetoble 62 Aotronaut Slayton . P Bo N , something lhat the other finds obje<;lion· c/o thos newspaper, ·0 · • .4465 . • ew 1 E · lr eli ns mighl gel oul ·NY 10163 "e sure Ia stale your ' able. ven sma 11 In a 0 Yor.k · . : :-" · · 0f hand. · zod1ac sogn . · -.1 1 22) y on'l 21 CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Avoid CANCER (June uY ou w · work well under pressure today, so $tay experimenting w1t~ unteste~ .procedures n or our duties and responsibilities. al work today. Stock to 1rad111onal math· ~ lop be ablelo cope witn a pile· ads lhal you know w111 produce the ou mig no1 ht resulls you want . ' . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab .. 19) You m~ghl not shop w1sely today 11 Y.ou have a strong desire tor 1nstan1 gratification. You • may be tempted by a bum deallhat costs ·~-· .• - · more lhan 11 s worth. PISCES (Feb. 2D·IIflrch 20) Oo nol blame someone else 1or your own goo 1. Dec. t5, 1994 Your affiliation wllh social and political oroups may be a tremendous asset in the year ahead. Don't be afraid to run for o111ce nasked. SAGfTT"RIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Your independence and your mobi\lly could be extremely lmportanl to ·you loday, so avoid arrangements 1hat prevent you fro'm moving around freely. Sagrttanus, treat yourseff to a birthday 'gill. Send lor your Allr'O-Graph pred'lcliona lor the ye~~r ahead ey mailing 51 .25 to Aatro·Graph, up today. II will make you look petty and the scapegoat will hold it against you. ARIES (M~rch 21 ·April 19H'repare to ad1ust your th10k1ng today 1nslel'l' or holding onto obsolete methods. An mind and an altitude receptive lo 9llggestlons Will take you tar. . ·, TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Do not-~ake anything tor granted in your linanclal . I careless some deahngs today . I you get : • . type of loss - large or sman ~·is ~ble. __ _1 . GEMINI (oaoy 2hlune 20) You1and your mate musl be carelul today not to· do open ~~O (July 23-Aug. 22) Slay in control ol n im ortanl development today. ~meo~ may lry to put you in a posnion ld longer call !he shots. wl1ere you cou no 1 Don't lei thiS happen. A .,....,_. 22) You• probabi~ VIRG0 ( ug. ........,.... .. ihes tor success are only marg1nal ·~·• · ,L .0 don't leave lhe late ol important mat· lo h Creale a plan and stick tars up c a · nee ~~~~ (Sept. 2:1-0ct. 231 Make a con· c8rted llflort to listen carefully today. You be raaponsible 'lor passing valuable along to others. SCOIIPIO (Oct 24-folov. 22) Be carelul .· , •· toda 'especially K In ~usl~~~-~llngaajolnl .!~ture Bauble you re ln........, '" . •v . check your partner's work and let him/her doubl!l ~ yours . · 0 caiMNEWSf!APERENTEIU'IUSEASSN. ::rmallon . �.. P-ve--1&-J'he Deily Sentinel Wednesday, December 14, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BIG .BEND 1r------~--. .1 fOODLAND GifT CEQTifiCATE8 Make the perfect Cift. Available in Big Bend Foodland Coupon coupon I ' 1 coupons to: F'-lle/Tandarbest 7500 · $ ·c::::.--·-·----------------------------.J Breast ." Pepsi Cola . lb. Cubed Bucket Steak ·24 Pack ....$5.69 · Keebler Zesta Saltines 11·12 Oz. bag lb. 18.25 Oz. • ,Plain • Self Rising ~· \~ Hudson Cream ~ ·\ r S#bag c bag Goodthru 12/17/94 I Duncan Hines Cake Mix. Umit one with coupon and $10.00 additional purchase. Velvet Natural Rounds lee Cream .2 Y2 gal. ss. Velvet Sherbet Qts. 99' Velvet Dream Bars '1.69 c box Keebler Townhouse Crackers 1 lb. box · Tropicana $ Season's Best Orange Juice 1/2 Emperor Red lb. Grapes Fresh Tangeri~es or Tangelos Ea. c Two dead, 15 injured in latest plane crash Cembloed AP nportl A l..ealjet crulled 01110 a street and plowed Into an apartment bulldlug, touc:!.!t off fires and exploaloos aDd 1 tarifled reaidl'nts to throw babies from winde /fl. 'lolh people on tbe small jet dieu ·vednesday. Tbe pilot, who had just completed a National Ouanl Will game, ~~~~~~~aged to avoid homes aDd an elementary scbool. At leut IS people oolbe lltQUIId were Injured. The state Ofl'JC:e of Emeraency · Services said It n:ceived a report that ooe pcrsoo at lhe around was tilled,, but lhere c $ 9.9 Bloomer Chocolates Gift Baskets of Bulk.Candy EASTMAN'S $899 141b,. Tubs $14.99 II Wll DO confirmalillll. The plane was returning to an airport about DOOII wbcn lbe civil. ian @ol repucled eDgille problems ea. / D SUPERMARKETS ' ( I ;~ j • / J Most economists predicted claims would drop, but by a larger amount tban lbe actual total. Initial claims have seesawed over tbe last seven weeks, minoring lhe enatic pattern b much of · the year. The Labor De~DI reported that its four-week mOving average of inilial claims dropped to its lowestlevel in nearly two mattbs. The total last week was 322,750, down 750 from tbe previous week's revised avemge o1 323,500. It was lowest since 320,750 on Oct. 15. Analysts consider tbe four-week average a better indicat« of hiring trends tban lbe inilial claims figure .·39 Holiday Poinsettias 18.25 oz. SLb. tub 11b. ·I , 5# ni Flour $ 49 c $ 99 Asst. Flavors > r---------~~~~------------~ bottle 89 Domino Cane Sugar Clinton's advisers debated wbetbet he sbould go f~ a bolder cut up tO $100 billion over five years, or to limil it to about $30 billiat to $50 billioo. . Wilb bis political aides pusbed for a bigger cut, officials suggested • $50 billion remained lbe best ballpatt estimale. Wilh so many details still unresolved, it was unclear what kind of impact !be lllll cut would bave on middle-class Americans · · · 211ter 31b. or more Duncan·Hines Cake Mix plan fO.. lllll breaks for families earning up to $200 ()()() a year aDd a proposal by House Demoaatic Leader Richard ~~ for a lllll break for all workers carnin8 up to $75.000 a year. The While House bas aiticized Republicans for oot saying bow !bey w~ld pay for lb~ir ~Ian. They also argue tbat tbe mixed-bag approach Clmton was coosl(lering would - unlike Gepbardt' s _ provide iJicen. lives for post-bigb schoolbaioing and pi vale savin8s. GePianll also did not say bow be would pay for his plan. . No Limit t~ lb. Nestle Morsels - Meigs trainers' donation to give the gift of sight c 99 Country Style Visionary present Diet or Regula_r 39 Tenderbest U.S.D.A. Choice ' Limit one with coupon and $20.00 or more additional purchase. G d th 1'>112/94 oo ru " . L-~~~~~~~~~~-~L---------------------------------------~ Tyson Holly Farms Split ~ Chicken By RON FOUilNIER Coogress already bave offered tbeir plans to cut llllles. Aaoelated l'nll Writer The brief speech will be carried at 9 p.m. EST oo lbe four TV net· WASHINGTON - Beaten to lbe pundl by Democ:ialic aDd Republiworks. .. can Jawmaketa, Plelident CJiDtoo hopes be's better late tban never wilh Administration officials an~ advisers, speaking on condt~ton of bis venioD of a middle-class lllll cut. ~!lymily, said Clinton wasleanmg toward a lllll-cut package cosung $50 Cllntou's package will give individual Ameticaos a few bUDdred extta btUton over five years. . . . doUars a yetll, butlbe impact oolbe federal aovemment will be anytbing He Is expected~ revi~e a 1992 campatgn ~ for lllll ';DIS f~ Dlld· but modeat: Several Cabinet agencies face clnalic CUll and dozens of pro- die-class oouples wtlh children and Jll?pose acdil5 or deductions for colgrama will be eJim!natcd to pay for it. . lege and olher ~t-bigb school cduallioo. . . . . On lbe eve of tonlsJit's address to the natioo, Cllntoo bad yet 10 make Aides also said an ex~011 of lllll breab for ~vtdual rewement final dedsiODs on bow 10 cutllllles lltd wbm ID cut governmeDL But bJs accounts mllbt be includec;l m the ~tag~. . . inlentloos were clear. ' · The Wasbingtoll Post. m today I ediliooa, said a vocalional tax cut of .· He 11opea 10 a keep a fmaken 1992 campalp promise aDd show vot$20 billioo and lllll relief. of $35.billio~. for families wllh cbildren age 6 en that bJs actn!lnitlnlliott Is responding to tbeir dm!and• for a cheaper, aDd under was bebtg coosidercd. m ad;di~n to lllll breaks on IRAs. . . leaner governmeDL The address also offers bim an opporbmity to stake Genetally, Ointollia expected to limit !be lllll breaks to !bose f31Dllies his claim llllbe political center, although Republicans and Democrats in earning under $100,000 a year. That would put him between a Republican 1 I UmK 1 ham po<coupon• umK 1 coupon""' I customer To the retailer: Please send .-ad I A Muttm.dle Inc. Neon p rp Jr Clinton readies Unveiling Of tax cut packag«;! with this 1 OFF 2 Secttona, 16 Paga 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 15, 1994 . I Ham • s,litl»:.'ue Vol. 45, NO. 158 Copyright 1994 I . 1. 4Gs. en tine I Tenderbest I .. Kicker: Low._.... Ill 301, cloudy. Friday, doudy. Hlab Ill illld •• Tavern Ham 12/11-.12/17/94 1 $ 00 4-18-32-~46-47 I I Superiors Whole Original Boneless SMOKED - BONELESS And Up 7494 Super Lotto: ~------------------------------------~--~I FOODL AND VA LUABLE COUPON BA-SKETS $ 99 149 Pick 4: 533676 FRUIT 6-P56-12-100 Pick 3: Page7 any amount. FOOD LAND Ohio Lottery Jackets defeat Bulldogs I • .., •.. ~ • and ibe plane Veeml from Its Oigbt palh, said Air Natiooal Guanl LL CoL IIIJiies Anbur. Wllneues -said lhc plane, wllh oac en&iDe burning aDd lhe other apparently dead, clipped a power p()le and crashed Into lhe street about ba1f a Dille from an elementary acbool. "It deftllitdy 1oob like lbe pllot wu trying to save people, to avoid lbe acbool, wbcn be put it down In lhe street." Fresno Fire ~:ranmen! Capt. Bob Wllla:IIOD . "It looks to me lhat lhis pilot was a llero," said Fresno Mayor Jim Pauersou. '1'114rvlctims. IIIIOleS were DOt released. Tbe flaming wreckage rolled half a mile, scattering debris lhlll blew out wbtdows and set buildIngs and Ill least 20 can oo fire. As lhe plane aasbed Into lhe 18-uult apartment buiklin& leaving a huge bole, residents saamblcd to escape. One woman broke ber leg· when she leaped from a: second-story wlnoow. • 'They were throwing their babies out lbe Windows - TV s, all lbelr vallllbles." sail Kim Brown. wbo works nearby. Meanwhile, National Transportadoo Safety Board Cbalimau Jim Hall said Wednesday said a prellminary liDdin8 in lbe aasb of an American Ea&le COQimg!er flight at Ra!elg~-Durbam; N.C., TuesdaJ. lndlcaled lbat J!!IOII spc*e of an engine Ouucoui" aDd c:oosidered aborting lllelr landing approach before the. erafl made a sudden, sluup drop. i~ ~ "WIIh DO wunlna, the bottom dropped out," said a survivor wbo cmw1ed frootllbe bunllng wrectage of tbe cnab tbllldlled,13 paisegers aDd both plloCa, I Two pilots and 18 puseoaen were aboard tbe plane when It sii'Dmed Into woods It 200 mpb In rain and fog. because the looger period smoodls out weekly ups and oowns. The most closely walcbed iJidi., cator, lhe. moodily unemployment report, dtppcd to 5.6 percent in November. That is a four-year low and a level that many analysts believe represenl5 fUJI employment for the ealiiOf!IY· The largest increases were reported by California. up 24,024; North Carolina, up 13,661; Pennsylvania, up 12,297; New Yad, up 10,447; and lllinois, up 5,631. The largest decreases were in Wisconsin. down 7,070; Puerto Rico, down I ,352; Lonlsi8!Ja, down 727; Idaho, down 488; and Utab, down 168. Carter to try securing Bosnian peace.accord WASHINGTON (AP) - Securing promises of c:oocessioos from Bosnian Serbs and offering his diplomatic services to lbe war-tom region. Jimmy Caner hopes 10 succeed once again where President CllntOD could not. For the lhinJ lime this year, the former president bas waded into a foreign policy mauer buffaloing the White House . With cautious approval from Clinton, Caner, wbo defused a nuclell' standoff In Nortb Korea and beaded off a U.S. btva' siooln Haili, maf now try to broker peace In Bosma. And. once again, lbe adminisll"'ltion is skeplical, • "President Caner Indicated that if be goes 10 Bosnia, be would do . so aS a representative of lbe Caner Center and lhat be would do so only if lhere were dear ·evidence lhat lbe commilments oullined b~ (tbe Serbs) were being fulfilled,' Wbile House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said Wednesday ulgbt in a sllltement lbat subtly distanced Caner from lbe Wbite House. The stalement was Issued ooly after Caner 8DilOUJICed that be met representatives of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzlc at bis WEIGHING DAMAGE- Fnmo (c.Jit.) dtJ _. COIUit)' fire. Plains, Ga. , home· and secured lla•ten ltiOod amid lila wrecbp fll u .,........, '*'!dina lllat promises lhat would return U.N. - aU bat dellnl)'td wileD a Lear 35 jet Q' hd Jato It W.._. operations in Bosnia to tb.e sbalty day. (AP) I " .; status experienced belare an escalation of Jensions last moolb. The Bosnian Serb leader told CNN be would allow tbe free movement of U.N . con,yoys, release all U.N. personnel wbose movement bas been restricled and release all Muslim prisoners of war under age 19, · · He also said be would order a unilateral cease-ftre in and around Sarajevo, reopen lbe Sarajevo airport for humanitarian flights and guar.uuee human rights. Karadzic said that lbe JKUPOSals would be implemenled wilhin 24 hours and tbat he boped Caner would travel to lhe region in lbe next couple of days to restart talks. Carter said be will go if lbe _sert,s keep their promises. · The Wbile House reacted cautiously, in part because of the Serbs' long history of breaking promi.!es. But lbe development also eotild'present pqlitical problems fCI' Clinton: Aides ' have warned b~ about public perceptions that bis foreign policy is too dependant 011 •. Caner·' Allbougb Caner's wm mHlld and North Korea drew paiae from Clinton, some critics inside and outside die admlnistratioo accused bim of meddling. � 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 14, 1994 buffington hussell leach lucas tucker