http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bdf546b9cdd54ddfa4d1451ec1f06bda.pdf cab40e74e49479ed12475e28fa9aaf76 PDF Text Text • r---------------------~~~~~~~~~------~~----------------------~•· 11m11 sentinel Cincinnati, Cleveland defeated The 'Bulge': · the Nazis' final gamble By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer In the forest the snow lay deep and silent. From tha~ they called it jt'lbe Ghost Front •' Capt Henry Reath. a gunner, went looking for his forward observer. He found him ensconced in an annchair in someone's summer cottage looking through a picture window with binoculars at the winter solitude. . Had be been able to look beyond tbe trees that Dec. 15, MEMENTOES OF WAR - Robert PbiUips, a bisterlan and \n stoe" ONLY \1\ stoc\( . 1944, the spotter would bave seen participant in the Batde of theJBulge, wore his old World War II the impossible: a mechanized Gerand dls!Jiays weapons be brought back from tbe war at bls 8 man army somebow risen from the jacket home in Burke, Va. From left are a German medical dagger, stanrubble of impending defeat about dard German bayonet,.and tbe SA and SS daggers. (AP) PER MONTH 10 launch its last blitzkrieg. In retrospect, the Batde of the Bulge that struck out of the pre- their two armies. Then they might many home runs Babe Ruth hit or dawn fog the next day was a death come to their capitalist senses and what was the capital of Illinois Finance $8995 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% Finance $10,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% throe of Adolf Hitler's Thousand- join Gennany in an assault on their · Bradley had a bard lime convincing Year Reich. At the time, despite natural enemy, the communist an MP it wasn't Chicago - when fragmentary warnings. it caught t!Je Soviet Union. challenged. Brig. Gen. Bruce Clark Allied command totally off guard By book, crook and remarkable of the 7th Armored Division was and portended a disaster only aven- resilience. t!Je Gemians gathered a briefly locked up for insisting the ONLY ed by tbe spontaneous and epic force of 28 divisions, 10 of them Cubs were. in the ·American reaction of piecemeal groups or the mechanized. All communications League. Skorzeny's men added to American civilian-soldier 01. were to be by land lines to foil the confusion. Eighteen were capThe thick pine forest or the Allied eavesdroppers. Luftwaffe tured and all executed as spies. Ardennes along the German-Bel- planes flew along the front to Bradley and Patton did not gian-Luxembourg border, foolishly smother noises of troop move- assess the offensive as major, but V-6, tilt, cruise, cassette, Auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, caaaette, Re. defog deemed impenetrable by the ments. Soldiers cooked only with Eisenhower d,id. Tbe second day he windows, etc. Power French, bad been the gateway for cbarcoaiiO avoid telltale smoke. ordered the elite but battle-weary Hitler's greatest vicrory, the humilBut patrols of the U.S. 106th 82nd and IOI~t Airborne divisions ~ F:Ina1nce $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% Finance $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% ialing blitzkrieg or Lightning War Division noticed the enemy oppo- out of a rehabilitation camp in tbat knocked France out of World Site them wore new uniforms. Dis- France, where they ·were practicing Warn in 1940. cipline, saluting. seemed much for a Christmas football game, up But by late 1944 t!Je Allies had tighter. The men of the 106th, to the front. landed in Normandy, then swept green as the fir trees and in line Driving in cattle trucks, some across France to the threshold of only a week, heard vehicles mov- without helmets or weapons, the ~~~o~lJ~~~~I&~1\i\h.~~llayne Beige WAS '2495. ·- ....... ··· ....... ···... ··............. NOW : Germany with victory in sight. ing, dogs barking. A Polish prison- JOist arrived near Bastogne at mid51488 Indeed, the Allied supreme com- er said an attack was coming. Elise night on Dec. 18. Bastogne, a town ~~r g~ f.~I~!ij;, Careful Owner ........ ... ..... ·................. ·.........·........... .................... 5 mander, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- Dele bad seen rubber assault boats of some 4,000 people, was a key 1888 bower. bad bet five pounds with and bridging equipment. The typi- road hub in an area of few hightbe British ground commander, cal foul Ardennes weather was too ways but many back roads and dirt l.W,~~e~.~. ~~9L\t car WAS '3995 ...:.............. ........... .:.......................... , .......... NOW $2980 Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont- poor to allow Allied pilots to take a trails. It was decided to keep them in gomery, that the war in Europe good look. 1,.tltD~ ~~.~~.~.Mfs $3995 would be over by Christmas. Bradley was to admit he took a Basrogne, object of a race between Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges, "calculated risk" in manning the both sides to get there first . The tf.e-f.~&¥,• a9.<il~~rL~. ~·He. PW, PL. One owner WAS $6995 ......................................$4888 whose tst Army held part of the Ghost Front with only six divi- Gls won, helped in part by a capthin tine in the Ardennes, sent Gen. sions. It was to have been an 80- tured blond American nurse with \~~e~~~lj1,~~1rSEL . .. . 0mar Bradley, the over-all Ameri- mile backwater where blooded whom Maj. Gen. Fritz Bayerlein, P • e ...., ........... .............. .. .. ............................................................ NOW $5990 can field commander, a captured divisions could recuperate and new commander of the onrushing Panzbust of Hitler and promised ''to ones feel their way. er Lehr Division, "dallied" for a l?J.\:,~~l~acc~~1r~cPe i~W~~~~r.~ ~ow $6200 :·we gamble every~ing," the criticat afternoon. deliver the original in 30 days." Montgomery's intelligence chief, dunful Runtlstedt rold hts 250,000 Tbe Germans, sending 24 divi1 surYool, power windows, aluminum wheels ................ $6500 Brig. E.T. Williams, concluded the men in his final message. Elite SS sions against three of the 1st Army, enemy •'cannot stage a major _ troops were rold 10 avenge the mur- quickly dro.ve a wedge which 1987 FORD RAISED i=!OOF VAN offensive." But ... ·ders .of "our mothers, fathers and became a bulge . Knowing the local trade-Shows f.[ C., M. cruise, cassette. duel tanks, only 64K, Extnt Clean Col. Oscar W. Koch at Gen. children" in the bombing raids. anger it would spark, Eisenhower WAS $8995 ..... ............................... ... .................................................................SALE AT $6870 GeorgeS. Patton's 3rd Army head- Some soldiers, weary of five ~ears nonetheless switched Hodges' iso~CHRYSLER NEW. YORKER · ~ warned that Germany bad of fighting, .thought the offensive a lated army to Montgomery's northery c1e1:1n luxury siidan.-silver wilh 'Sftie cloth interior. locally owned. Priced right to movel.. ....... $6990 ~t yet collapsed. Cot. Benjamin useless sacrifice. More were deter- em command, predictably outragDickson, the lst Army's G-2 or · mmed to defend their ~atherland. ing Bradley. S8sss .... ,......................................................... Now. $6900 intelligence officer predicted an Before dawn a funous barrage Montgomery, a far more cauattack in tbe Ardennes where splintered the silence. German tious general than Bradley or Pat1990 MAZDA '6 26 . · Britala's supersecret ULTRA code- troops clad in white emerged .from ton. had campaigned almost to the ·· JuSi lr8ll8cf0n newllrand Prix, Platinum Beige finish. 56K, breaking machine had picked up the ghos~ly m~st ~s searchlights point of insubordination to be comVery good cond~ion, lully equipped .. ;............... :.......................................................... .()NLY $7200 traces of German activity. Elise bounced 11lummatu;m off the low mander of a single Allied thrust Dele, a Belgian woman who had clouds. Some Amencans ran. Oth- across Germany to Berlin. Bradley 19~r.1 ~~~o~~'?sYfshift, A/C, cassette, super clean, 30K WAS $8995 ..................NOW $7400 been picked up by the Germans and ers fought bac~. . championed a dual offensive: then escaped, reported intense . Five ~encans eXIted a ho'!se British north , Americans and activity bebind the enemy lines. w1th the1r hands up and a while French soutlJ. ~~~_1~a~o~~~ fafu~~~~~s .OUR PRICE $7800 Her report moved slowly, too slow- flag. A German in Lt. Col. Joachim Montgomery exultantly 1~3 Fe~D MUSTA~~ 2 DOOR ly, through the bureaucracy. . Peiper's SS battle group killed four marched into Hodges' headquaners u o. Ai' • cyl, Powerwm ows, C'assette. tilt; cruise. 24K WAS $9900 ..... CLEARANCE AT $7999 "No goddamn fool would do with a burp gunand wounded a "like Christ come to cleanse the 1989 FORD RAISED ROOF VAN · it" snorted Maj. Gen. Waller fifth. A tank ran h1m over. temple." ScarTef g Giay exter1or, ilual laiiks, C!)lor TV, &VCR, II«. cruise, cassette, power windows &lockS. ·loaded B~dell Smith, Eisenhower's chief Maj. Werner Poetschke, co!"Meanwhile, Eisenhower told WAS $10,900 ........................................................................... :............................... :~0W \ $8440 of staff at the thought of a German mander of the I st Panzer BattaliOn Patton "don't be fatuous" wben offensi~e. At the most, Allied G-2s in Peiper's spearhead column, the swift-moving tank man said be b~~~~hl~St<w ~9e1.~1~Jf~ew. Leather trim &full luxury equipment thought there might be a diversion- !Ounde<! up about 140 captured Gis could wheel his 3rd Army 90 ary attack to relieve pressure else- m a f1eld near Malmedy. He degrees and strike north into the . WAS $15,900 .................. ,.... ...... ........ .............. ....... ....... ........................ REDUCED TO $13,500 where on Hitler's Siegfried Line, ordered Pvt. Georg Fleps. a Roma- bulge in two days. Patton did it in '' . 1993 PONTIAC. GRAND PRIX SEDAN the last defense before tbe Rhine rlian volunteer, to kill a lieutenant one of the memorable mass maneu•:. AUfo, A/G. power wnfclows-& door lOc'ks. rear defogger, 28K, bal ol36/36 warranty River. He did. Then someone called: vers of that or any war. WAS $12,'JOO ............................... ...................................... :...... ........................... NOW $10,890 Germany had lost 3. 75 million "Machen aile kaput!" (Kill them By then Bastogne had been cut off. "Visualize the bole in tbe men by late 1944. But 7.5 millioo all.) . . . '-n~n~~t~u~.~~i~ Pr&?s~.~3\.'b~&~~1~.40 per month w~h $500 down 60 ;,o. @9.25 were still under arms. They were Tanks opened up With machme doughnut," said Lt. Col. Harry ................................... ............ ....... .......... ........ ......................................................... $10,900 sale price not all the srorm troopers of 1940 guns. The groans of the wounded Kin.nard of the !Olst " Screaming -one division was composed of "were almost like a lowing." Eagles." " Tbat's us. So they've men with digestive troubles who Twenty or so of the POWs, mostly got us surrounded, poor bastards." tll\~uP.~fan~Jf~A'm~S~~J?a~ily size WAS $15,900 .................................. NOW $13,850 bad to have special diets - but, members of a field arullery obser- Tbe Germans sent an offer to Brig. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 DOOR . particularly with their backs 10 the vation unit, ran to a cafe. The Ger- Gen. Anthony McAuli(fe, "uu,.- 11 . 1~ [oaded, lilf, ·crUise, cassette, power windows, dual air bags,much more. WAS $14.900 wall, they were motivated. Ger- mans torched it and shot the Amer- mander in the besieged town, ..................................................................... ..... ............ .. ....................................... A STEAL AT$12,990 surrender. "Aw, nuts," was his .many' s cities and industry bad icmis as they ran out. been pulverized by Allied bombing Two hours later SS men went reaction which soon became his 1994 CHEV.ASTRO VAN . · S"passenger.ltft:crulse. power w1ndows, 4.31, V-6 engine. auto. A/C WAS $16,900 ........... :.. ,•. :............ . around the clock, but production from body to body shooting them reply: "To the {Jerman Comman........ .............................................................. ............. ....... .......... .......... REDUCED.TO $14,700 had been maintained well into jn the bead. A few, in answer to der: Nuts. The American Comman1944. promised aid, spoke up - apd der." 1994 .P.ONTIAC BONNEVILl-E Nonetheless, his generals were were sbot. The Germans let a McAuliffe's emissary, Col. Dual a1rbags, power seal; powet w1ni!ows, titt, cruise, cassette, loaded, 20,000 low miles aghast when Hitler, twitching and medic help a wounded comrade, Joseph Harper, explained to the WAS $17,900 .............................................. .................................. .......... ............... .NOW 1~.]40 shaking .from a bomb attempt on then killed both. In all, 86 Gls were mystified Germans: " In plain 1Q93 BUICK PA.RK AVENUE . . . •; i:-~:·r··,~~ his life two months earlier; dead but 43 managed to escape into English it's the same as 'Go to POwer seat, power wmi:IOWs, liR; crUise, cassette, Blr bag, antliock brakes. 3 1n stock· •. .., announced on Sept. 16 that be was the woods. Word of the massacre bell .' And ... if you continue to WAS $19,900 ......................... .......... ............ :............ ......................................... ' FROM' $~ 6,aaQ planning an attildc on the Ardennes drifted ·like fog through tbe attack, we'll kill every goddamn to seize Antwerp, planned as the Ardennes. German that tries to break into the 1994 BUICK REGAL SELECT SERIES .,,~. ,: .. ';. Allies' principal supply port on the Etstwbere, a Oerman ran by a town ." Sid"an, power seai,leiri!iei buci<e1s, 3.8 t., V·6, power windows, alumi~um wheels, 9K tocall owner. MUST "SELL! On the north shoulder of the Continent. . bouse where Sgt. John Bannister 1978 CADILLAC SEbAN DEVILLE "If we reach tbe Meuse RIVer was manning a machine gun. Bulge, Lt. Col. DerriU Daniel dug LoaaeO,O'nty M:'OOO easy miles. EXpect!lie Be~t. 1· ·. · · in his men of the lst Division, vet(Operation Autumn Mist's first "Take a tO-minute break," the 1992 GMC 1500 PICK·UP · objective 60 miles away), we German shouted in English. erans of North Africa, Sicily and 5-'S'peed;NC, cassette, '2lll<, sport wheels, Shlirp :alack" should get down on our knees and "We' II be back." "Go to bell! D-Day: "We stand and die here!" thank God," said- privately .;-, . We'll still be here!" Bannister . The Americans massed artillery pieces that shattered the · Field Marsb31 Gerd von Rundsiedt, shouted back. · ~~~~~~Jc~ I~P!tt~s6o. pOwer wind~. equailzer,wc. erul;e, Folr6!1t Green. the stiff old Prussian Hitler picked Near Stavelot, engineers run, German panzers. 1sS3 CHRYSLER LEBAf.tON LE . . . In the center, around St. Vith for command. "This damn thing ning a sawmill to make bridging · V-6, power seat, ~lf.OOCIIOw m1les. power wmd0ws,.1 owner, extra, extra clean 'WMe wiRed interior" doesn't have a leg t~ stand on," timberS dropped their tools, picked and Stavelo~ niotley grQUps in iso1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE : said - privately -F1eld Marshal up rifles and blew up two bridges, lated formations stood firm, further 'IMilfe Wit/1 GOIOaecenfPlcg'This sharp luxury sedan was locally driven, ONLY 2~K. Priced to Movel choking off the. German advance. Walther Model, field commander stalling Peipers column. Hitler's for the auact. favorite daredevil, SS Capt: Otto One Gl used frozen bodies of dead They urged a "small solution," Slcorzeny, who bore a saber scar on Germans to cover over his foxhole. an encircling drive to trap the liis face from a duel over a ballet Peiper' s 5,000 men were cut off Allied forces around Aachen, the dancer, bad a special mission. beyond Stavelo~ out of fuel, food fint sizable German city captured Using English-speaking Germans and ammunition. Winsron Churchill soothed the by the Americans. Hitler would not dressed in 01 clothes and driving · waters by telling Parliament the bave it. The·fuhrer, who some of U.S. vehicles and tanks, he was to Bulge was mainly an American bis generals said lived in ''cloud infiltrate behind Allied lines, misvictory and one of their most hiscuckob land," hoped to hopelessly directing traffic, changing road toric. divide the Anglo-American Allies signs and the like. , Tbis was so. by attacking the seam belween Gls suddenly had to lell bow 1\94 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1,94 BUICK SKYWK !~Jo~ $185 1994 GRAND AM COUPE ALL CARS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! ............................................................................................. ~ ~~~~~xtW.· £s~~nf ~!;~:. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. . :::.'arters l~N8~~A~.~~~1~n~Y.~~s 119J/ .. .................................................. graphic 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis ... Super Lotto: 4-5-21-39-41-42 ·iii. • Kicker: • 6-4-0-4-6-6 Pick 3: 2-7-7 Pick 4: 1-3-3-5 PageS (EDITOR'S NOTE - It wu Adolf ruder's goal-line stand and he came with a bUtz against the Allied onslaught. Germany's World War II counteroffensive at Chrlstmastlme in 1944, the Batde of the Bulge, proved horrendously costly to both sides, but tbe Americans were not to be denied.) I Ohio Lottery Low toaflbt Ia ZOI, cltar. T_.y, IWlDy. Hlp Ia upper 40s. en tine Vol. 45, NO. 180 . Copyrlght11194 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 19, 1994 - to free surviving pilot speaking on CNN's La1e Edition, said there was "no indication at this point" that the North Korean military had responded to the incident by going on alert or initiating troop movC~J~ents. Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., who happened to be visiting Pyongyang when the helicopter went down, has become the main contact between the two sides. While North Korean military officials, in talks Sunday at the Panmunjo01 truce village, refused to divulge information on the pilots, officials in the capital told Richardson that Hilemon had died and that Hall bad survived without injury. Clinton said Richardson ''is staying in North Korea for now" to help resolve the matter. Details of the incident remained sketchy. North Korea said an "enemy" aircraft was shot down Saturday, after the OH-58C helicopter wandered across the heavily fortified border. South Korea's Yonhap News Agency, quoting an unnamed source, said North Korean troops opened fire when the U.S. helicopter tried to take off after landing on the northern side of tbe border. U.S. officials stressed that the unarmed observation helicopter was on a routine mission when it apparently strayed across the bor- . I0 P81ft 35 centa• AMunlmedla Inc. Newllfllll* . Scrubber~ at Gavin damaged U.S. pushes .N. Korea By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tbe Clinton administration wants the quick release of an American aviator downed in North Korea, seeking 10 defuse tensions on the world· s most heavily armed border and keep diplomatic overtures to the 'communist state ·on ttack. North Korean officials, communicating through a U.S. congressman visiting Pyongyang, say one pilot of a U.S. Army helicopter was kiUed and the other captured when the chopper strayed across the demilitarized zone dividing the two Koreas into North Korean terrirory Saturday. Tbe death of Chief Warrant Officer David Hilemon of Clarksville, Tenn .. was the most serious U.S.-North Korean military incident since the 1970s, and came at a time of tentative steps toward normalization of relations. "This tragic loss of life was unnecessary," President Clinton said in a low-key statement. The president said the administration was pressing for the prompt return of Hilemon' s body and the release of the second pilot, Chief Warrant Officer Bobby Hall of Brooksville, Fla. But be ·avoided any public criticism of North Korea· s handling or the matter. CIA Director James Woolsey. 1 Section, der. Tbe officials said they bad no independent confii'!IUIIion the belicopter was shot down. "Tbe Defense Department has lauoched a fuU invesugallon of the . circumstances that ted to this tragic loss on a routine training fliKbt," Defense Secretary William Perry said in a statement The incident was the first involving a U.S. helicopter since 1977, when North Korea shot down an aircraft that inadvertently flew into North Korean territory. killing three crewmen and injuring a fourth. The survivor and the bodies were retamed three days later. Tensions along the border were at their worst then. a year after North Korean military guards axed to death two American soldiers at the truce viUage. " This lime, both sides have more at stake in attaining a quick resolution. In October, U.S . and North Korean negotiators reached an agreement under wbicb the Koreans agreed to freeze its nuclear program, which is suspected of being a cover to develop nuclear weapons. In exchange, tbe United States is taking initial steps toward normal- · izing relations and an international group led by South Korea and Japan have agreed 10 provide the North with two new nuclear energy reactors worth some S4 billion. OmCIAL LINE - U.S. Defense Secretary WOllam Perry gestured whUe responding to reporters' questions in St Louis, Mo, about the downed American Army bellcopter in North Korea. Perry was in St Louis to address a gathering on the S41th anniversary oftbe Battle of Bulge. (AP) Some members of Congress liave complained that the United States gave away too much, and a prolonged crisis over the aviator could reinforce the argument that the North Koreans can't be trusted. "We have to push them very bard," Sen. Pete Domenici, RN.M., said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. That pressure should include "some serious suggestions about whether we're going to put a lot of billions of dollars in for nuclear reactor safety, " be said. BULLETIN An acddent at the Gen. J M. Gavin Power Planhii:Ortly after 9 a.m. today seat fou en-..loy- of an Olalo Power Co. contractor to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of IDJu'leaOhio Power spokesman DaYid Hagelin said tile Injuries were of a respiratory nature. The Incident occured whm the removal of a nange released fty •h d•t Into the area where the employees were workiDI!• Oxygen was administered at the scene and the employees were transported by the GaUla County EMS to HMC. The accident was apparently unrelated to last Thursday's,lnc:ldent dealing wltb one of the scrubber units. Further details were unavailable before presstime. Ohio Power Co. officials are working today to assess the full extent of damage caused by a fail· : ure with the furnace feeding a newly-inst;/ led scrubber at the . Gen. James M. Gavin plant. · Company spokesman David , Hag elin said tbi s morning the : unit's wall supports. stresses aod tubes were damaged last ThllfSIIay . by "higher than expected negative· (COntinued on Page 3) ---------Christmas is...-__, ---clinto-n-~schedo~les---previ·ew of budget cut plan for today . By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Locked in a contest of budget one-upmanship with Republicans, President Clinton met with his economic team today and reviewed plans to cut money spent on roads , nuclear cleanup, public housing and other federal progmms. Clinton, who has promised to ·, cut taxes on middle-income earners by $60 billion, was unveiling his blueprint IOday to pay for the package. Much of wbat Clinton was presenting today stems from Vice President AI Gore's "re-inventing government" initiative aimed at streamlining the bureaucracy. Many other proposals were made public in the days leading up to Clinton's address to the nation last week. And most of his budget decisions still have not been ·made. Today's announcement was intended as a preview of a more comprehensive list of cuts Clinton will propose next year in his budget. But the White House hopes tbe magnitude of the reductions will convince Congress and constituents, tbat CliniOn is serious about carving the fat out of government. Making the rounds of TV talk targeted agencies before conductshows three days after Clinton's ing the budget-culling ceremony. Administration officials, speakaddress, several ~epublicans promised a more aggressive set of ing on condition of anonymity Sunbudget cuts to pay for their pricier day. said Clinton has a long list of middle-class tax cut ideas to eliminate, reduce or sell "I'm not going to even consider off government programs, includwhat tax cuts we're going to do ing: . until I see budget cuts that will • Transportation would cut its match tbem." Sen. Bob Packwood, staff roughly in half over five R-Ore., said Sunday on NBC. years, from 106,000 to 54,000, and Even Democrats wonder about .would consolidate its 10 agencies how serious Clinton is about cut- into three . Tbat would save about ling spending. $6.7 billion over five years. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Potential Losers: Amtrak, whose D-N.Y., said or Clinton'·s tax-cut- federal subsidy would be trimmed ting plan: ' 'I'll go along because by $500 million this year and this is support-your-president week potenlially eliminated in five years. -if they're paid for." The air traffic control system Clinton says he can cut $72 bil- would become a government-run lion from the federal budget in five corporation, taking 40,000 employyears 10 pay for his program, sav- ees off the federal payroll. Federal ing S12 billion for deficit reduc- outlays for infrastructure, like tion. But $52 biUion of tbe cuts are roads and bridges , would be unspecified and would not take reduced by about $5 billion over effect unti11999 and 2000. five years - with states given His primary targets are the more flexibility for spending the departments of Energy, Transporta- money. · tion and Housing and Urban Devel· Energy would trim $22 billion opment - along witlJ t!Je Office of over five years from its $18.5 bilPersonnel Management and the lion annual budget, including as General Services Administration. much as S10 billion by selUng four After meeting with economic electric power agencies that pro-. advisers loday, Clinton planned to vide wholesale electricity frum fedtalk briefly with the heads or the eral dams in the West and South. ...a time for remembering loved ones, family and friends. Here, Newam Smit~ of Mi~dle~ admires a stylized Christmas tree containing the names of her great-grandchildren m Oh1o, shaped as ornaments. The tree was constructed recently by her daughter, Donna HaU of Crystal River, Fla., and contains space for two greal-grandchildren currently on the way. Since re-election, bolder Voinovich gets aggressive No suspect yet in latest shooting at White House WASHINGTON (AP) - The notliing to go on." Secret Service has found the buUets The Secret Service is still - but not the perpetrator - in the reviewing its security procedures another bizarre shooting at the after a small plane crashed on the White House. soutb grounds in September and a Someone fired at least four gunman sprayed the front of the shots from behind the White House White House less than -two months early Saturday morning, leaving ago. bullets In the State Dining Room, In the previous shooting, one ·· beneath a Christmas· tree outside c. bullet broke through a window _of . the president's back door, on the the press room in the West Wing. rear driveway and on a landing off Sarurday' s shooting lefr a bullet the fml-floor balcony. in the executive mansion, where President Clinton and his family the president lives. 11 pierced the were asleep in their residence, one dining room window a few feet floor above the State Dining above where !be p'lane crashed Room's level. They were never in "and iust fell near the window dan the s s · ·d plop,' the official said. ger, ecret efVIce 531 • Invesligarors didn't Ibid the butInvestigators said there were let at first because the bole was few dues in the case and no hidden behind a Christmas wreath. description of a suspect. Another bullet was found "If somebody out there starts beneath a Christmas tree just outbragsing, maybe we' ll get some- side.the Diplomatic Entrance. It left body," said one law enforcement official, speaking on condition of a skid mark on the ground before anonymit~. "Rl$bl now, we bave coming to rest harmlessly on t)le ground.I • ' ON GUARD - Uniformed Secnt Serviee agents stood near a Chrlltmall tree at tile Sotalll POI1Ico of the Willie Boase S11nday, where oae ol follr bdets - futuld after sllots were ~ toward the White early Satuday. llmlllptll'l held out Utile hope Swidlly of c:aptvl.. whoever fired a au at least fov times. A llmm bullet wu found In tbe State Dlnillg R -. (AP) a. I . COLUMBUS (AP) - A tougher George Voinovicb seems to have emerged from the gover· nor's office since his landslide re· election. He captured a record-breaking 72 percent or the vote on Nov. 8, assuring Republican control of all three branches of state government Since then, Voinovich has: • Fired Inspector General DaviiiSturtz, a well-regarded watchdog cbar)led with investigating government corruption. • Announced plans to abolish the Department of Industrial ,Relations, an agency created primarily to protect workers while on the job. • Sought' to take over the Ohio Bureau of WOlters' Compensation, an independent Jll!DCI that oversees benefits to injured workers. • Sought to take control of the State Board of Education, an elected panel that sets policy for primary and secondary schools. • Vowed to seek retribution against soft drink companies that successfully campaigned to repeal a Voinovich-initialed, penny-a-can pop tax . The tax generated $65 million an.nually in state revenue. • Written a letter critical of Ohio Republican Party Chainnan Roben Bennett . and mailed copies to dozens of top GOP officials. --Au-this-from.the. man·whcrgoverned with caution and compromise during his fii'St term. "I don't .know what they injected the governor with after t!Je election , but it's turned him into a whole new character," said Greg Haas, the new executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party. "This is Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in its truest form." Of all Voinovicb's post-election actions, his firing of Sturtz bas caused the greatest uproar. Both the public and the press rallied to S1urtz' s report. Editorial writers called t)le firing a blunder. �• Page .2 -Thi Deily ~IJII.. Po,meroy-Uiddlepc;;f;:p~IO, Monday, Decem~*: 1..,~ 1884 . ~. . \. "" Commentar . '• ' The Daily Sentinel · 111 Coart Btnet Polllezo,., Olllo ROBEKI' L. WINGE'IT Publllber' MARGARET LEHEW Cootroller -::t UITI1!1tS OF OPINION are welicome. They obould be leao lhan 301) wordo Joq, All IoDen 1110 subject lo and IDUII be oiJoed with DIDIO, ...._llld lalepbone number. No 111111 IoDen will be published. Leu.n lbould be io &ood lUte, oddmoloa Ia-, not pnooolitioo. . Public turning up volume :over highway noise walls : BJ JOHN NOLAN : .A.oclated Prell Writer : CINCINNATI- Mar.OO yoo're one of those wbo rail at costly gov' emment JII'OBJIIIIIS that fad to achieve lbeir stated purposes. • 1'IIC' Obio Department of Transportation is bearing those complaints : about tile barricn It bas erected along some inlerState highways. : The department is convinced the walls are effective. But not everyone • agrees. . : There are bowls In Cincinnati suburbs where lbe state built concrete : )Wl1s along lnlerState 71 this spring. Some residents have complained the • walls built In that $9 million project are ugly and Ineffective, II worse, : bouDce highway noise farther into neigbbod10ods that border tbe route. : Some 8J1ued at a City Hall bearing this weeJc against the barriers the • state plans to build along lnlerStates 71 and 75 In the city and suburban : Norwood. · • There were boos in subulban Springdale, which rejected barriers that • might have been built along I·75. : . "Not only are they ugly as sin, but lbey're nonfunctional," said • Springdale Mayor Ronald Pitman. Cincinnati City Councilman Tom Luken Introduced a resolution Moo: day asking the Legislature to give communities other options. He said the · city would rather use tbe money for trees and eanben barriers. ; OOOT said state and federal laws force it to offer the walls and to : build the banien - unless the local communities object. . "To date, of all the people we've offered these walls to, no one bas : turned them down. So I guess lbe point is, we're 1101 randomly offering : tbese sound walls," spokeswoman Micbelle May said. "It's really not for ; us to say whether they' te good or bad. OOOT is mandated to build noise • walls, by both federal and state law." ' Washington is requiring all 50 slates to consider building the noise bar· : riers to protect communities along inrersrares, May said. : Ohio bas spent more than $28 million since 1977. mostly in federal ; money, to build barriers along inlerStates or primary roads in urban areas. • Tbe Legislature bas mandated spending at least $ 10 million a yeat to : install sound walls along interstates lbat existed before the highways were : built in 1976, May said. Sbe said tbe state will not build the walls in communities where people · in houses adjoining prospective wall sites reject construction. And, she : said, the state gives commoDities a choice of barrier materials. Concrere, : steel and wood are the cheapest. The community must subsidize tbe cost : of more expensive brick, block masonry, vinyl and recycled rubber. The dcpanment kncws of 110 scientific evidence lbat the walls bounce • highway noise further into surrounding neighborhoods, May said. But it : bas hired Ohio Urtiversity researcb~~s to investigare !bose claims in 1995, said. . :she Berry's World 4 I cedure that was used under tbe for· mer administrator." She added that GoldiD re-evaluated his travel last year after President Ointon issued "Beat it! This is MY comer. • Accu- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein a memorandum reslricting the use of government aircraft by executive branch officials. Nevertheless, Boeder says a "majority" of Goldin's flights are still taken on NASA aircraft because "it is more cost-effective." The audit report, however, says NASA used "inaccurate cost data to justify lrips." Goldin's globe-trotting flies in the face of three executive branch directives, including Clinton's · memo and the Office of Manage· ment and Budget's Circular A-126, which stares that government air· craft can only be used if "no com· mercia! airline or aircraft service is reasonably available, i.e., able to meet the traveler's depanure and/or PBS STUDIO$ GiNGRit~ WANTS to ~LiMiNAl~ ~t06~L FUNDiN6 Both pllrlica 1n playing seduc· Congress are also promising to cut fiscal music in Washington. taxes. Their most specifiC pledge is • Weeks before the new Congress aimed at providing a $500 tax cred: offlcially goes to wOit, the eluding it per scbool·a~~:e child to parents : faotaliaa mllleady out of CODtrol. : Wane, there is every indicatioo we : love tile 1u11e1. Mter all, 1001cone •elle will lave to .-y tile piper. : Nlbnlly, dlal11n't tbe official who make $200,000 a year or less. : une fro~cc. The tri· · By tbe GOP's own. projettions, that _:~ . ~n_offajDJ a _WQuld~tbe_Tre;IS!IIY ~ut ~Q. billion a year. •• •er,-blllty Aa" But everyone agrees that despite tllelr ••r.art Coatr1ct itb America. It nvolvea 1 ·balaoced, tile Clintoo administration's truly ·~ Ilmltalion amendment to heroic first steps toward deficit :die (lllltitutioo combiDed with a reduction in last year's budJ.et paclalge, in a few years the de cit Jesia!Mive lloo-irem \'eiO. , But even 1111nnin~ that (1) the· will start shooting up again, even amend'llall JIIIICI, ) survives a without a tax cut. Assuming the pnulble veto from PrtaklcDt Clin- Republicans alao slash the capital lOD 11d ~3) Ia. ratifi~ by the gains tax this year (a dead certainthat will be abou( the same : : : : 3 .. ... it-::::. iDto ume that the revenue-enhancing . or IJII'IIrda of a ' In the meantime, we've got a fii'St flush of that cut would begin lel'ioel· 01111 of CODtJ;IIdictllQr DUD!· . to recede, also reducing revenues. t The net middle-term effect of ~ra atariDJ ua in t&e face. The IDMt•llaJ Rcipubli~ of tile 104th both reductions, all else being : ~ live I l l Hodding_ Carter Ill • I. • ,. lJ. •.J: :or t .(, tr>. Virginia B. Simmons Via AteoclattJd Prell Graphlc1N1t Chance ·of rain to enter weather scene this week By The Aaoclated Prea Lows tonight in the mid-20s across most of Ohio will be a bit cooler In lbe northwest. Winds will switch to the south · Tuesday and bring warmer air Into the state. Highs will reach the upper 40s and may .break the 50· · degree mark along the southern ed~e of tbe state. A chance of rain is m tbe forecast The record high on Ibis dare in Columbus was 61 in 1895 , Tbe record low was minus 8 in 1884.· Sunset tonight at 5:08 p.m. Sun· rise Tuesday at 7:49 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Variable cloudiness north. Mostly sunny elsewhere. ing. Vazquez tried 1o tell them that tiffs. "Tbe wrongful actions of lbe what bad alerted the radiologist might bave been a bot dog be'd customs agents constitute false eaten before be left Jamaica. arrest, assault, battery, false imprisTbe customs agents were very onment and unlawful search and annoyed. Just before Vazquez and seizure, and unlawful Invasion of NatHentoff Garcia bad left their stimulating . privacy under the laws of the state company, one of them told Garcia of New Jersey." agen~ "there you go." that lbey'd bad a cbance to search a Stefan Presser notes that an "This shouldn't be happening In passenger carrying $14,000 in his administrative claim on behalf of America," Garcia told tbe pocket; but because the two young Garcia and Vazquez was submitted Philadelphia Daily News. "We're travelers ~nted so promising a to the Customs Service and bas supposed to have rights as Ameri· profile, !boy gave the man with been denied Tbe Customs Savice cans.'' pockets a pass. But110w, they underestimates Presser . . ''We Evaristo Vazquez stayed bebiDd deep greatly regtetted that error of judg· want, •' be told the Philadelphia in the hospital. He bad 110 choice. Daily News. ''to send lbe strongest Tbe searcher told bim that one of ment. In the coun papers filed by Ste- possible message to the govern' tbe seven X-rays be had been fan Presser and David Rudovsky ment not to single people out forced to take showed something (another attorney on lbe case), lbe beca f lb · 1 s • the suspicious. He was compelled to. United States of America use 0 err co or. 0 oar, y as if we don't know what we're take a laxative. ''They told me they through its U.S. Customs Service, act lalkiDg about." would keep me chained until my Department of the Treasury - is While awaiting the verdict. Gar· bowels moved." accused of violating an impressive cia and vazquez have been. getting All of these homecoming details number of constitutionally guaran- urgent letlerS from St. Francis Hasare part of the federal lawsuit teed rig .. ts when Gaf,cia and pita!. They are being billed for Garcia, Vazquez v. United States v azquez spent those unforgettable · b b · I' f ·1 · · of Americ:t - filed by Stefan hours at Newark Airport and St. usmg t e osplla s ac1 111es, including the X-rays. And they Presser of tbc American Civil Lib· Francis Hospital: might also be charged for tbe ruberties Union of Pennsylvania. "The warrantless detention. ber gloves with wbicb Vazquez After bis bowel moved, searches, bandcuffmg, X-mys, and Vazquez - who bad not been shackling of tbe plaintiffs were was presented, although be did not am:sted, bad not been charged with undertalcen without reasonable sus- keep them as a memento. anything - was given a pair of picion or probable cause, and these Nat Hentoff Is a nationally rubber gloves. With customs agents actions were in violation of the renowned authority on the First loolting on, be explored what his laws of lbe state of New Jersey, Amendment llild the rest of the bowels bad produced. and tbe Fourth and Fifth Amend· Bill of Rights. "They made me feel like a · ments of tbe United Slates Consti. (For Information on bow to criminal just because I'm Puerto lotion. · eommunlCIIte electromc.Jiy with Rican. .. "The actions of tbe customs tbls columnist and otben, con· There was no cocalDe, no hero- agents were undertaken because of tact America Online by calling 1· in, nothing in the least iDcriminat· the race and ethnicity of the plain- 800-827-'364, ext. 8317.) ~ ii. ~ The Dell SentlneJ.:-PI(!• 3 . By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Aaoclated Press Writer PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina After a quick tour of Sarajevo, County. Jimmy Carter traveled to Pale By The Assoclllted Press wALBRIDGE _Matthew c. today to urge Serbs to sign onto a Nine people died in traffl!= acci· ve repeatedly Peace dents on Ohio roads over the week- Savage, 18, of Elmore, driver in a re'ectedPlan !bey ha end, the State Highway Pauol said two-car accident on U.S. Roure 20 J Rad~van Karadzic. the Bosnian Monday. in Wood County. XENIA_ Berkley Stamps, 80, Serb leader, shook bands witb Tbe patrol counts fataUties from of Xenia, passenger in a two-car . Carter when the former president 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. accident on u.S . Route 68 in arrived, and lbe two entefed Serb Tbedead: . Greene County. headquarters wi~ SUNDAY LANCASTER Nellie M. reporters.. . . SL CLAIRSVILLE - Mary S. Dormas, 70, of St. C~ville, pas·. Evan,s, 60, of Rose~ill-~. driv~ in a. _ . Carte~ s self-assigned.~ was senger in a two-cai' aceldeiif oil a · two-car accident ll'n Ohio 93 in· "DDt an easy one - convillc"!g the Perry County Serbs, wbo have bad a senes of city street in Belmont County. WEST CHESTER _ Beverly military vic!ories, .to back a plan PORTSMOUTH - Matthew Roberts, 56, of Hamilton, driver in that cuts !bell' boldmgs from more Dennis, 27, of Waverly, pedestrian . a two-car accident on Ohio 747 in than 70 percent to 49 percent of · )n a uuck accident on U.S. Route Butler County. Bosn~a. . 23 in Pike County. FRIDAy s~ far, Caner bas bad a IDIXed SATU1IDAY ENGLEWOOD - Donald L. Bosnian welcome.. . WAPAKONETA - Driver As Carter an.d bts Wife, Rosalyn, Luella R. Bailey, 56, and passenger Cox, 73, of Dayton, driver in a Willis Evans, Jr., 55, both from two-car accident oh Ohio 48 in entered SaraJ.evo on Sunday, French anu-smper patrols. traded Lexington, Ky., in a car-truck acci- Montgomery county.' ftre w1tb Serbs m one of !bell' heav.dent on Interstate 75 in Auglaize ier exchanges recently. High levels of gun- and rocket-propelled grenade fare were reponed, and 1wo French peacekeepers and a civilian were wQ!Inded. Still, U.N. military spokesman Maj. Koos Sol said today II U.N. planes had landed at Sarajevo over GROZNY, Russia (AP) - Rus· lions along Moscow's outer Ring the weekend, eight of them Sunsian jets blasted the Cbechen capi- Road today, cbeclting cars entering day. and some food and fuel con· tal with rockets early today and and leaving the city. ,. voys .reached the city and Muslim Tbe checkpoints "are needed to troops approaching tbe city encounlered heavy resistance from prevent penetration by criminal eleseparatist forces, the IT AR ·Tass ments," said a duty officer for the lnlerior Ministry. When asked who news·agency reported. In Moscow, President Boris ordered the troops into f'Aoscow, he Units of the Meigs County Yeltsin faced increasing opposition hung up. Emergency Medical Service logged Meanwhile, Yeltsin's own forto bis 'decision to send soldiers into seven calls for assistance Saturday the breakaway southern republic. mer prime minisler, Yegor Gaidar, and Sunday . Units responding RusSia' s parliament met to dis- urged citizens lo take to tile streets. included: "The main thing we can do cuss the crisis, and lawmakers MIDDLEPORT scheduled a press conference for today is to organize a mass protest 12:30 a.m. Saturday, volunteer later today. Prime Minisler Viktor wbicb would force ... the autbori· lire department and squad, Hudson Chemoinyrdin chaired a joint meet· ties, the president, to understand Street, structure ftre at Jeff Basban ing of Yel'tsin's hawkish Security what kind of tragic madness they residence, Racine VFD assisted; C<Jullci!, the Cabinet of Ministers are being pushed into," Gaidar said 2:59 a.m. Saturday, Hudson and Yeltsin's administration to dis- Sunday. Street, Brent Manley, Veterans Some Russian lawmakers have Memorial Hospital ; cuss Checbnya, ITAR-Tass said. · Armored perscinnel carriers and gone further, suggesting that the 9:09 a.m. Saturday, Stonewood Interior Ministry troops with president be impeached. Apartments. Rebecca Smith, Holz· Russian troops had been dug in er Medical Center; Kalasbnikov rifles took up posi· outside the Chechen capital , Grozny, while Moscow gave The Daily Sentinel Cbecben President Dzhokbar Dudayev until midnight Saturday Vl.IERANS MEMORIAL (USPS Zl~960) to disarm his forces. He refused, Saturday demanding that the troops pull out. Lawrence Ji~. admissions Publl1hed every Afternoon, Monday 1hroujh Rutland. Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Saturday discharges -none. Ohio VuOey Publishina Compony/Mullimedln Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4'769, Ph. 992-2136. Sunday admissions - ·none. Second cion prutage paid ·a~ Pomeroy, Ohlo. · ·sunday discharges - Peggy Hartman, Middleport. Memben The Associated PreSJ, and the Ohio New1poper Alsociadon. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 16 - Beth 'POSTPtUSTII: Send address conections 10 Hudson, Mrs. Matthew McCarty The Daily 'Sentinel, Ill Co\lrt St .• Pomeroy, Ollio 4l76g, and son, Paul Martin, Reta Vaughn, Lee Blain, Cindy Hamilton, Megan SUBSCRIPTION RATES GiU~nwater, Arlene BaisdeJI, FranBf Carrier or M- Route eastern enclaves of Bosnia. He was not more specific. Those on both sides of the front· line were skeptical of Caner's mission. "Jimmy Carter?" asked Gojko Cvoro, a Bosnian Serb soldier in Pale. " Who' s be? A former U.S. president? Who cares?" In Sarajevo, 46-year-old Hajrida Dzafic and her neighbors in the Dobrinja district have seen plenty of VIP convoys come and go. "Only another circus in town," she said. Karadzic invited Carler to try his hand at peace, but Karadzic's foe - Bosnia's Muslim-led government - and his former ally Serbian President Slobodan Milose vic - suspect Karadzic' s motives. Both Milosevic, whose national· ist appeals are widely blatned for starting the Bosnian war in April 1992, and Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic have said Serbs may use Caner's visit 10 circumvent the peace plan designed by lbe United Stares, Russia, Britain, France and Germany. But after meeting lzetbegovic Sunday , Carter emphasized be would not forge a new plan . "There is no other basis for future negotiations," he said. · Alleged baby beater charged A 37-year-old Pomeroy man faces a cbarge of felooious assault In the alleged beating of a 13-mondl-old baby girl Saturday momiDg. . Timothy T. Thomas, 242 Condor St., was arrested by dfi<lers of tbe Pomeroy Police Department and placed iD the Meigs County Jail, where be is being held pending an initial coun appearance. Felonious assault is an aggravated second-degree felony punishable by a maximum of 15 yean; in prison. Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tcnoglia said Thomas reportedly assaulted his girlfriend's baby afler the infant woke up aying Satur· day. Tbe mother took the baby to tbe hospital, he said. Tenaglia said the alleged beating left the child "black from its waist to its knees ." Area man charged with arson A New Haven, W.Va., man was am:sted over tbc weekend by tbe Mason, W.Va., Police Department on charges be set fare to a Racine area trailer, according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment reports. William J. Roush was detained in lbe Mason City Jail until be could sign a waiver in coon Monday morning, according to records. Roush remained in the Mason jail at press time. Roush allegedly set fire to a Salser Road trailer on Sept. 5, reports stated. This arson charge is a frrst degree felony. He also is charged with third degree felony aiding and abetting an iDsurance fraud. Pomeroy man charged with DUI A Pomeroy man was charged witb impoper backing and driving under the influence Friday night, according to Meigs County sber· iff s reports. Glenn Werry, Cook Road, Pomeroy, backed his pickup truck into a ditch on Naylor's Run Road Friday night, according to records. Werry remained in the Meigs County Jail Monday morning, pending a bearing, records stated. Middleport tax office closes Tbe Middleport Tax Office will be closed from Dec. 26 to Jan. .2 - but tax payments may still be submitted at the drop slot or by mailing to P.O. Box 106, Middleport. said village tax administrator Carol Cantrell. Any expenses that individuals intend to deduct from federal taxes s!Jould be postmarked by Dec. 31 , Cantrell added. Also, the tax office will mail tax forms before Jan. I, to save money s1ncc tbe · mailing costs will rise next year. People should bold onto these forms,' she said. Two-car crash injures one A Parlcersburg, W.Va., man was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following a two-car aa.sb Sablrday on State Roure 7 in Salisbury Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Pauol reponed. Nicholas V. Pavelich, 53, was treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. . Troopers said Pavelich was southbound at 6:25 a.m. when bis 91£ was struck from behind by an unknown vehicle. The impact forced Pavelicb' s car left of center, where il sideswiped a northbound car driven by Harold L. Williams. 41, 15 Dew St , Middleport. Williams' car went off the east side of the road and rolled onto its side, according to the report. Pavetich's car also went off tbe east side of the road and struck an embankment. Tbe third vehicle left the scene. Damage to the Pavelicb and Williams vehicles was severe, the patrol said. Middleport man ticketed by patrol A Middleport man was cited Saturday by the State Highway· Patrol for driving under tbe influence. no operator's license, ficti· tious registration, unsafe vehicle and failure to control following a one-car crasb on Stale Route 143. Troope-s said Eric M. Priddy. 25.'23562 Happy Hollow Road, was westbound in Salisbury Township at 10:55 p.m. when-be failed to negotiate a curve and lost control. The car went off the left side of the road and struck a utility pole. Damage to the car was moderate, tbc patrol said. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS. (AP) - Ohi o direct bog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S . Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: unevenly steady; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs.. country points 32.50-34.00, a few Is and 2s 34.50-34.75; plants 33.75-36.25. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs.. country points 29.00-32.50. Gavin scrubber damaged (Continued from Page 1) pressure" in tbe furnace . "Our engineers are working now to assess the extend of damage and to develop a repair pro gra m," 6:30 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire Hagelin said. department and squad, two-car "Our objective," he said. "is to ml!tor-vebicle accident on State get it up and running as soon as Route 7, Nicholas Pavelicb, VMH, possible." Lee and Braun Williams, refused The damaged unit is one of two 1,300-megawan generating units at treatment; 9:55 a.m. Sunday , Overbrook the plan!. It llcgan scrubber opera· Nursing Ce nter. Beulah White, lion earlier this montb. The scrubber, technically •ailed VMH; II a.m. Sunday, Laurel Cliff a 11ue·gas dcsulfurization (FG D) Road, Ralph Carl, VMH . system, represents the chief comRUTLAND ponent of tbc company's clean air 11:19 p.m. Sunday, State Route compliance plan to meet require143, motor-vehicle accident, Eric ments of tbc U.S. Clean Air Act. Priddy, VMH. The Gav in sySiem. among the largest in tbe world, is designed to remove 95 percent of the sulfur dioxide from the exhaust of the 20· year old coal·ftrctl d~ctric general· Mrs. Shane Long. daughrer, Well- ing plant. ston. . The 2,600-mcgawatt Gav1 n Discharges Dec. 17 ~ Freda plant for 25 perce nt of Cottrell, Carl Dill, Nellie Watson,. AEP'saccounts sulfure dim ide emissions. Kelli Long. Prior to Tbursday's 'incident, the Births - Mr. and Mrs. Barry installation proj ect was runnin g Crabtree, daughter, Jackson; Mr. weUahead of iiS projected schedule and Mrs. Kevin Hunter, daughter, and below estimated cost. Evans, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Neil - Tbe damaged unit began opera· Wooldridge, daughter, Bidwell. lion more than eight months earlier Discharges Dee. 18 - Lennie than the initial schedule. The secGooldin, Maxine Vest, Mrs. Kevm ond unit is scheduled to begin operHunter and daughter, Rachel ating with iiS scrubber in March . Bryan, Mrs. Mark Allen and son. · Last week. when the company . (Published with permission) announced the fir st ·unit had EMS units record 7 calls become operational. it was estimat. ed the final cost of the retrofit project would be more than 15 percent below tbe $815 million cost limit authorized by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio. The scrubber plan - approved by the PUCO as a "prudent and least-cost method of meeting lbe new federal guidelines - pre_scrvcd about 800 jobs at the company's Meigs mines. which supply coal for the Gavin plan!. . In addition, full-time employment at the plant expanded by 118 to meet the operational and maintenance nei:ds of the new equipmenl Opera1ion of the scru bber landfill will create 25 full-time positions. - -·Hospital news--- are else : nr. t Carter pitches peace treaty to Serbians . .Russian forces advance :on rebel republic cap.ital But there is anutber reason why strategic moves is when times equal, will be a horrendous jump in rate and producing increased tax we're in for a replay of the eatly good .... Now' s lbe time to put in die national debt. By definition, revenue. The latter is called "dynamic" 1980s. Once again, the Democrats place some strategies that are goin& that means that inteJ1)st payments on the debt, already a steadily projection. Think of it as the intend to join the orgy of self· to help the nation in the long run." : Instead, what we are witnessing growing component of the annual newest version of tbe infamous indulgence rather than resist it. supply-side curve, the back-of-a- Congressman Richard Gephardl, in WasbingiDn is a pandering party: defici~ will simultaneously mtcbet sharply higher. napltin Bible of tbe true believen. the leader of tbe House Demoaats, in full riot. The politicians,: But the ·Republicans also seem It didn't wodt in the 1980s and it b~ unveiled bis own version of a Democrats and ~epublicans, fii!Ul'!:. middle-claSs tax cot. II would cost we can't or won't loot beyond tbe· to be promising an increase i'! mUi· won.' t wort now. As for fiDdlng enough p1acea to tbe Treasury about $32 billion tree line just ahead. about when: it' tary Spellding, despite the fact that .exeo wii!L~t.l!!:f!:n~mlul;~ mate deeP cuts _to compenlll!te for __ annually. And.the president bas iDtersects with tbe 1996 election, lions, the United •States ·spends ·more military spendlnsaod new~ pllilged to·oonsidenr-Diilldle.clas&- - What' a tnilfdillieartenlng Is' more on iis military than ·the next tax breaks, It will be easier to tax cut if it seems at all fiscally tbat they are probably right. Tbe 20 nationS combined. That all but aa:ept that possibility when 10111e- prudent, a term certain (0 take ·on polls indicate that we, the least taxed people in the industrial guarantees • repeat of the fiscal one finally offen bardlltilllben on· new meanlns In the frellzy abCad. This Is Insanity. Tax cuts are for world, are mindlessly gmteful to be · disaster o( the 1980s, when the specific programs'. B• Bill OiDf.on will not be a\)le to avoid vetoinS recessions; 1101 booms. Despite clil'c relieved of the res~nsibility for , nationaJ debt tripled. Hold on tbere, the Republicans so~e of the extreme proposals, predictions from tbc Republicans Uimorrow's ftscal cnsis. The mono · rellll'l. We'reJoing 10 reduce gov· even in tbeir ~ IICCOIDIIIOdatis that ibe .lilke in upper income taxes for poHticians and volerS alike Is: ; cinment spc lug in lots of other guise, if be is to prove be n:maiu a in last .year's budget package Gimme mine. L.et someone ·, would~ tbe.rerovery, it con- · pay for our fecklessness. j places, ao deeply that we will !IIOl'C ~· Since most of the others beiDS tiDuei to purr along without lrig· Hoddlng Carter .former • tban reclaim wbaiever we lose from inc.reased military spending discussed do not add up to bis gering inflation. st.te Department ap~ketm1n: As the chief fmaocial i:conomist aBd awanlowlaainl re~, edl·' and the tax credit for dependent bucks, that Indicates tbere will be children. Besides wbicb, tbe tax fewer realsavinJs in tbe Republi· at one Wall Street Investment tar and ,......_r 11 puddeat ;;t ' · ·· . 1 ! cuts will have a dynamic effect on can contract than currently meet ' bl!Dkins_fllllltold ·'l"!e New ,York · MidaStnet · TIDies, "Tbe best .ume to mate · · • the economy, growing it at a faster the eye. ·- Patchy dense fog north and east Ibis morning. Highs 35 to 40 north to lower 40s south. Tonigbt ... Clearing nortb ...Mostly clCll!' south. Lows in the 20s. Tuesday ... Morning sunshine with increasing afternoon clouds. Higbs upper 40s to lower 50s. Extended forecast: Tuesday night. .. A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 40. Wednesday ... A chance of rain. Highs in the 40s. Thursday ... Panly cloudy north. A chance of rain south. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs 45 to 50. Virginia Belle Sinunons, 91, Belpre, died Monday, Dec. 19, 1994 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parlrersborg, W.Va Born March 10, 1903 in Jane Lew, W.Va. daugbrer of the late Isaac N. and S. Ella Isenhan Edwards, she served 24 yean; as a nurse's aide and foster grandparent at St. Joseph's Hospital. Sbe is survived by daughlerS and sons-in-law: Carol and Denzil Beba of Coolville, Vickey and Tom Powell of Middlebourne, W.Va. Margaret and Robert Kapple of Belpre, and Ellen and Adrian Harding of Brazoria, . Texas; a daughler·iD-Iaw, Juanita Simmons of Coolville; a srepdaughrer, Margaret Welch of Marietta; and 15 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchil· dren and eight great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jatnes Lawrence "Shine'.' Sinunons in 1986; a son, James Lawrence "Buck" Sinunoos Jr.; brothers, Alfred, Art, Boyd, Faye and George Edwards; sislerS, Deffie Reafer and flora Hinkle; and one grandchild and one great-grandchild. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Mar Wilding officiatiDg. Burial wiD foUow in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Accidents kill nine Ohioans phia - asked his nationality and age . "Hispanic," Garcia said. "I'm 24, and my friend is 25." "Well," explained the customs • I o pg<z, ( William 'Dude' Gibbs William Ambrose "Dude" Gibbs, 80, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Dec. 18,1994 at his residence, following a lengthy illness. Born Feb. 14, 1914 at ilradbory, be was tbc son of IIMi late Roland J. and Meda Russell Gibb5. For 33 years, Gibbs, along with bis wife, S3lllh, owned and opetated Gibbs Grocery on Mulberry Avenue iD Pomeroy. He also worked as a substitute mail carrier and bus driver. He was a veteran of World Warn, a member of the American Legion Drew Websler Post 39 of Pomeroy, and the 40 & 8. He was a member of Trinity Cburcb of Pomeroy and the Pomeroy Gun Club. He was also a member of the former Pomeroy Local Board of Education. 'Surviving are his wife, Sarah Williatnson Gibbs, whom be married Dec. 23, 1939; two sons and daughlerS-in·law, Williatn E. and Lorraine Gibbs of Roswell, N.M., and Jeffrey A. and Joyce Gibbs of Cincinnati; four grandchildren; three sisrers, Kathryn Werner of Lima, Clarice Kraut· ter and Charlotte Elberfeld, both of Pomeroy; three brothers, Pearson Gibbs of New Lexington, and Joseph Gibbs and Russell Gibbs, both of Cilcleville; and several rtieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Teresa Swatzei. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wayne Stout and Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, and on Wednesday until the time of the service. IToledo!43" I Going through customs the hard way James Garcia and Evaristo Vazquez - both born in Pennsylvania and both in tbefr early 20s bad never been out of tbe country, and so they spent a week, on vacation, in Jamaica. They bad a good time. Coming back home, however, turned out to be a terrifying experience. . At Newark Airport In New Jersey, as tbey went to pick up their luggage, Garcia and Vazquez were surrounded by customs agents, put into separate rooms and strip· searched. Tbe derenlion of the two return in~ vacationers was conduct· ed without a warrant, as were the searches. Tbe body searches revealed nothing illegal. Nor did the search· es of their luggage. The dilig~nt cus10ms agents lben decided to Xray tbe suspects. Not allowed a phone call, they were handcuffed and transported to St. Francis HosP.ital. Afler Garcia was X-rayed, ' they shackled my ankles and handcuffed me to a weamer- force lilt for daytime eondiUons and MICH. ~ Republicans bring back the '80s I Tuesday, Dec. 20 . arrival requirements within a 24- explanation in a recellt letter to Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. bour periOd." · Goldin and other NASA offi- Lawrence wrote that Goldin uses cials justify tbeir jet-setting by say- NASA aircraft In part to eliminate ing conm~ercial flights from Wash- •'tbe potential occurrence of probington to popular cities lite Los lems resultiDg from overbooking, Angeles are not "reasonably avail· flight' cancellations, delays, missed able." But the audit notes that any· connecUons, lost luggage and other where from three to 22 commercial time-consuming complications nights per day are scheduled which commonly occur with combetween tbe destinations the offi. mercial travel." In other.words, cials need·- sometimes within 30 Goldin apparently believes that minures of the depanure and arrival going commercial is only for lbe masses. times of the NASA aircraft. Boeder told our associate Ed Circular A-126 also stipulates Henry that the reasons Lawrence that "the actual cost of using a listed are not a factor in delermln· KOver'nment aircraft'' cannot be ing whether or not Goldin uses more than tbe cost of a commercial NASA aircraft. Boeder did say, flight. Accmling to an analysis of Goldin's travel by a NASA auditor, however, that GoldiD's busy scbed· which is not included in tbe draft ule makes it necessary for bim to do "business on the flights nonrepM: "Only four of the administraiOr's 18 lrips, c!uring tbe fii'St sill stop... stuff that can't be done on months of FY 1993, could be justi- commercial flights'' Ute speech· fied on a variable cost basis as writing and staff meetings. Clinton's memo lnstrilcts that required by OMB Cilcular A-126. None of the lrips could be justified "unless bigbly unusual circum· if the total cost per flight hour ... stances present a cleat and FJ~t danger, an emergency eXIsts or was used." other compelling opemtional conWby tben does Goldin use siderations make commercial trans· NASA airotaft? NASA official Jeff ponati~n unacceptable," officials Lawrence offered an interesting must go commercial. Far from any national crisfs, Goldin's lrips on NASA-l hardly sound like emergencies. They included stoys in Tulsa for the Chamber o Commerce and Aerospace Alliance LuncheOri; dinner remarks to a conference in Williatnsburg, Va.; a speech to the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers in Los Angeles; a gala banquet at lbe Johnson Space Cenler in Houston. On Nov. 11, 1992, Goldin and four NASA employees used NASA-1 fof a trip to Detroit, where the administrator spoke to the Society of Manufacturing Engi· neers. But tbe Federal Travel Directory shows there was a commercial flight to lbe same destina· lion scheduled to leave National Airport atlO a.m., onl'y 15 minutes before NASA-l's planned depar· ture. The commercial flight would have arrived in Detroit just five minutes after NASA-l's planned arrival. Tbe cost of using NASA-l was $4,966, while the commercial flight would have cost $2,486. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are writers for United (:()~ Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' --Area deaths: ----- ·Local News in Brief: OHIO Weath er .. WASHINGTON -NASA can land a man ·on the moon, but it can't seem to land a commercial flight to Los Angeles for its admin· isttator. That's the irony of a highly sensitive draft audit report of aircraft management at NASA. The report. conducted by NASA's inspector general, says NASA officials wasted $5.9 million in fiSCal year 1993 by flying around the world on NASA aircraft insread of commercial flights. NASA administrator Daniel S. Goldin· s natne is omitted from the swtthing repon, but other Internal NASA documents we've obtained show that Goldin is in lbe middle of the maelstrom. Flight logs for Goldin's 18 lrips in one six-month period show that the lrips cost tax· payers $514,000 more than if be bad flown commercial. The trips were taken from Oct. I, 1992, through March 31 , 1993, aboard NASA-l, the $7.75 million Gulfstream jet Goldin has at bis disposal. NASA spokeswoman Laurie Boeder told us Goldin, wbo assumed bis position in April of 1992, was "just following the pro- After three more X-rays, nothing indictable was found in Gar· cia's digestive tract. "They took me back to the airport, no apology, nothing." Before be left, Garcia, under· standably curious, asked one of these agents of the United States government why be and his friend bad been chosen for Ibis official ordeal. Tbe agent - Garcia told . the Legallntelligencer in Philadel· -. I ' Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ohio ' NASA boss racks up astronomic flight tab. bed.'' : ' -' - · ·~. Declmber 1t, 1884 . •.. '; .....'• o..., Week.....,...........................................$1.60 One MOillh ..... :.::.......................................$6.95 _ One Year ........................... :..................... $83.20 • SINGLE COPt PRICE Do111................................................. 35 CeniS Subscriben not cksiring10 pay the curier may remit in advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on a three. six 01 1'2 monm buit. Credit will be Jiye~~ Philabaum. ;~!~~~;::::::::~~ill -cis Births ~ Mr~ and Mfs. Mark: Allen, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Co111plete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including C41'rier cad'l week. No subscription by mail pernUned in areas where home carrier service is available. J MAIL SUJSCRIPTIONS 1-MtlpC-y John A. Wade, M.D. '2 w..u ..........:......................................$84.76 Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Ple..-nt., WV. t3 w..u ................................................. S23.40 Call 304-875·1244 for t\ppt. or Information ~ =:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::~~~ • llotaOU- Mtlp ~ 26 ~ .. ...................... :........................ $U~ '2W..U ................................................. ~40 • .Me.-. ef -'.eta• PPO A Federal M •• ;,;;;P;,;;;PO;.;,_ _. �' I I f Sports The Daily Sentinel at home throughout playoffs .. Raiders slip pas~ Seahawks 17-16; Colts kick Dolphins 10-6 tbe AFC Central and home field advantage through the playoffs with a 17 · 7 victory over Cleveland. San Diego earned its second AFC West title in tbree years with a 21-6 victory over the New York Jets. In the NFC, San Francisco is the West champion and Dallas has won the East. But the Central lead is sh'ared by Minnesota, Detroit and Chicago, and all three - along with Green Bay - might yet wind up in the playoffs. "There are no regular-season games for the Bears anymore. They are all playoff games. If we dido' t get it, our season would go down tbe drain," defensive end Alonzo Spellman said after a 27-13 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. The Bills, meanwhile, were eliminated, as were Philadelphia, Atlanta and the Jets. For Buffalo, a 41-17 loss to New England meant it will not have ·a chance to reach the Super Bowl for the fifth slraigbt playoffs witb a victory' at Chicago · on Saturday. year- and win for tbe first time. ''From my standpoint, other In the AFC Central, the Steelers than the Super Bowl losses. I can't (12-3) are the winners, with tbe remember a game where I've been Browns (10·5) in as a wildcard. more disappointed, or feel worse In the West, the Chargers (10-5) about, than this one," Bills coach are the champs, with Kansas City Marv I..cvy said. (8·7) and the Los Angeles Raiders Jimmy Johnson apparently isn't (9-6) still in the wild-card running. In the NFC, Dallas (11-3) is in ready to return to the good old days with the New York Giants (8-7) of coaching, either. As expected, Johnson and Arizona (8· 7), a 28-7 winner announced be bad signed a three- over Cincinnati, possible for tbe year contract to stay on Fox televi- playoffs. Elsewhere Sunday, it was: sion. "I really love what I'm doing Green Bay 21, Atlanta 17; the now," said Johnson, who said a Giants 16, Philadelphia 13; Kansas couple of NFL teams offered him City 31 , Houston 9; and Tampa Bay 17, Washington 14. control of football operations. Dallas is at New Orleans on As it all stands, Miami (9-6) is tied with New England (9-6) atop Monday night. On Saturday, it was San Franthe AFC East. Miami, already in the playoffs, wins tbe division if cisco 42, Denver 19 and Detroit 41, botb teams finish with the same Minnesota 19. record. The Patriots get into the Raiders 17, Seahawks 16 Los An-g'eles escaped at the Kingdome when Kasay missed after earlier malking three field goals, including a 50-yarder. Seattle (6-9) was abead 13-10 with a first down on the Raiders' 10 in the fourtb quarter when a remote-control car appeared on the Kingdome field. The game was delayed for a couple of minutes and the Seahawks stalled with a penalty, a run for no gain and two incomplete passes. l?atriots 41, Bills 17 Drew BIedsoe tbre w three touchdown passes and New Eng· land overcame a 17-3 deficit. The crowd of 56,784 was the smallest at a non-strike game in Buffalo since Sept. 20, 1987. Chargers 21, Jets 6 Stan Humphries threw three touchdown passes and San Diego surged after linebacker Junior Seau 300 3ll By DAVE GOLDBERG PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers did what they bad to do to beat the Cleveland Browns, who did everything possi• ble to beat themselves. The result Sunday: a 17-7 win by the Steelers to ensure them· selves the easiest possible road to the Super Bowl. It's a trip the franchise hasn't taken in 15 years. ; , Pittsburgh won Sunday on the arm of Neil O'Donnell and the back of Barry Fosler, who ran for 106 yards despite two broken verlebra. They also got plenty of help from the Browns, who had three turnovers and 10 penalties for 96 yards, including two that led directly to two Pittsburgh touchdowns in the fmt quarter. ; "We're not going to say we're not the best. When you've won, you've won," Pittsburgh linebacke~ Greg Uoyd said. ''You can't say we got lucky. because we won the 'ame." · The win, Pittsburgh's seventb straight, left the Steelers at 12-3 and clinched bolb the AFC Central tide and home field advantage for t.bi!. conference playoffs. In six of lbe last seven years, the AFC team with the h001e field advantage has gone on to the Super Bowl. The Steelers themselves were the lone exCeption- two years ago. Cleveland (10-5) is in the play· offs as a wild-card. · "There's a distinct advantage to being borne. There's an energy we drew from the crowd today,'' Pitts· burgh coach Bill Cowher said of the 60,808 fans, the largest crowd ever at Three Rivers. · "Hopefully, that's a sign of what's going to take place in the 294 261 317 In latest NBA action, sidelined New York quarterback Boomer Esiason with a concussion • in tbe second quarter. The Chargers (1 0· 5) lost their previous two games, missing a chance to wrap up tbe AFC West both times. Packers 21, Falcom 17 Brett Favre scrambled nine yards for a touchdown with 14 seconds !bat kept Green Bay in the playoff picture. The Packers (8· 7) played their fmal game in Milwaukee after 61 years of playing a portion of their home schedule there each season. Atlanta (6-9) lost quarterback Jeff George to a broken finger in the first quarter. Bean 28, Ran. 13 Raymont Harris and Lewis IJ!Iman scored on shon touchdown runs for Chicago (9-6) at Soldier Field. Steve Walsh had a three-yard (See NFL on Page 5) .. · Scoreboard Basketball South NBAstandings l!: L r.t. Orlaodo .................. l7 New Yort .............. l2 Bcowo........ ...10 New Jeocy ........... .10 l'hUodelpllio ............. 8 Wllhlqton ..............6 Miunl ......................6 s 9 ll IS 14 13 ll Iii .773 .S71 .m .400 .364 .316 .286 I 3 3.l l .l 6.l 7.l WESTERN CONFERENCE Mid.•••l!:Dh'llloa L &1. Utah ....................... l6 I Ho~o~~ton ................. 13 8 Dollu .................... ll I DeDver ................... 11 9 Su Antonio ........... 11 9 Mlo..,Oirl ............... ! 17 Iii .661 .619 .579 .550 .550 .227 1.5 2.l ,... Coutal Carolina 10, Franc:l• Marion Non·conl'•ence .:lion Gannon 80, Alhland 64 CopPilfSt. 99, Bowie St. 67 Davullon 66, N.C. Charlotte SS Florida 71, Florida St. 6S (2 at) Gcoraiall7, Pittaburltl> 16(2 at) Ocoraia St. 103. Gtambllq SL 76 James Madison 16, ~ 69 liberty90, Kina, Tenn. Sl LoudiaoaTcch 79, Tn:•Chriltiu73 l..owJVUle 77, O.O<ala To<h 72 Melll>hla lO, TOIIII..... 46 N.C.·Wilmio&tol 83, SW LouiiiU163 Nicholls St 140, Faith Biplist Sl Nort!l C1t0lina 129, VMI89 Radford 74, Wide.Det 60 S. C..olioa St. 60, Furman 56 s. Ul inols 77, Austin Pely 12 Samford 65, N.C.· Allleville 61 South Aorlda 71 . JacDoaville67 Southern Miu. 66, Miaiuippi St. 64 Southern 117, South Alaban 106 Tcnnwec Tech 104, Clinch Vallcy73 · Tulane 71, Millliuippi 62 UCLA 92. LSU 72 Wake Forest 74, Coli. or Olarlcston 64 Marian, Ind. 72, Mount St.Joaeph 50 Niag:ara 70, AJa:on 67 2.5 3.l l 5.5 9 14 Detroit 97, Philadelphia 92 Minae10ta 96, WMhiaaton 17 Miami 96, Atlacta 15 Charlotte 111, Dea\ler 92 Utah 97 . Clticqo 19 Boston 112, Ho11110n I09 Saa AJltoniO 116, LA. Laten 102 Phoeni1 109, Sacramento 98 SeaUie 124, Orlando 8-i Dallu I 06, L.A. Cllppen 87 Sunday's scores Tonight's games 72 Oral Rnbert.li 1(}7, Bl('ltid Chid ian S5 ' Far West Tuaday's gam.. Attzooa St. 17, UC ltvloell Briaham Young 17, NE. Louillana69 Cal St.-Pullertoa 12, UNLV 10 CaliComia 82, Minneaota 75 Cincinlali 81, Wy<~miila 80 Colmado St 71,Mell, Colo. 50 Idaho W, S. OreKQD.76 ldlllo Si. 9S, Mo1111t11 To<h 61 Loyola Mwymoont 80, Loycla, 111. 71 Montau U, Cent. Wa1h ingtoa. 7S Ulrlb at l'hilodelpbio, 7:30p.m. IDdiana at Olartotte, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at AUaata. 7:30p.m New Jeney at New York , I p.m. Orlaudo at Portland, 10 p.m. LA. C1ippen at Seattle, 10 p.m Mlnoeaot.aat L.A. Lakcn, 10:30 p.m. Oallu at Goldeh State, I0: 30p.m. Wuhinaton at Sacramento, JO:JO p.m. (OT) . AP Top 25 men's college poll MIJntlna St. 90, Texu A&:M 78 Nevada 92, Colorado 91 New Mexico St. 96, New MuiciJ 89 Oreaon 74, St. Mary' I, Cal . 64 Pacific 72, Oregon St. 66 Portl•nd 82. c~ Pdy-St.O o Sao Die¥:0 St. 65 , UC Rivcn;ide 62 UIJh 9l, Adams St. 63 UIJh Sl. 76. S. Utah 63 The top 25 teama in The Auociated Preu" college bas ketball poll, with rlJ'It· place votes in J)<lfentllelel, record U.Vu&h Dec. II, total poi nts bued on lS poinll for a fin:t·place 'ote thtoulh OM poiot Cor a 25th-place vote, and preVIOUI rankin1: ...... Tourname•ts .a..ww.1 HawaU-Nike Fetlit'al I ,616 1~11 1,41-i I ,430 (, 1.229 7 1,190 3 I ,Uj 1.149 1.130 961 769 n.&r• plac• Weber St. 109, Baylor 14 UABCI- Chnptoolhlp M l8! ll7 509 03 411 21 401 230 204 174 166 Ill 20 14 ll ~l l Hawaii 71 , Old Dominion 63 Santa 0.-a &0, Ala.-Bitmingham 65 . 1Nr• plaet · Miss. Valley St. 64, Georsi• Southern 9 10 12 ll 17 16 13 II II 14 670 Ch . .pionlhlp 2 4 5 1.340 61 USAlr Cl•lit: Ch•planlhip Younplown St. 62, Wright St. 56 Thlr• placr Murray St. 116, Prairie View 97 Ohio men's c()llege scores Saturday's action OWo Conl'trtiKe Baldwii·WIIIICO 77,lohn CIITOII67 Heidelbert74, Hiram 60 Ohio Nmhi!rn 61, Mustina\Jm 50 Ottcrbeio T1, MoUJit Unioa 74 oca.er rec-et.ia, ....... , ladiau 131, Nebr•D 132, St. ohn '• 105, Alabama 82. VIU_.,. n. l'erul 72, OHIO 66, OkWIOml SL !0, (AuilviDe 32, IOW'a 29, St. LoW• 29, XAVIER (OmO) 26, TW10e Mid-Ohio Conf'ernce 23, Briab•m Youaa 20, MarqLl~tte ~o . floridoSL 17,SLJOJOPh'JI7,T,..II , Vlr(llola Tech 10, Milolulppl SL 9. S\111· Cord 9, Oklahoma I, ~ew Mesico 7, - """'"' 6, Utllh 6, (leoral• 3, 1.1 Sill• J, • Pen a St. 2, Maatl'attan I, Mlnouri I, CedlrvilleiOI.·Tiffio 80 Maloa.e91, PiDdlay 13 RIO OllANDE 106, SillwDOe SL 73 W1lllh 19, Ohio Domlolcoo 74 Clllfonla. PL~~· LW P.t1e 63 CiDCiolllllll, WyomlaaiO Ckwlaad Sl 7$, Oblo SL 73 Doytoa 70, E. Kcotu<ty 6l Major men's college $COres Dellaoco 119, 011... 19 Eut . . Dotowooe ~ 104, S t . - NY 102 Ptao 1111 D O....... ll. Wd.·l!. -46 llltr7l.l!.~l I' - pf •iitts91, w. . 72 . Moult St. Mwy'·a, W:d. 71, yola, ~~ !I.C.·C i r - 7S, St. Frucla, Pa. '' 41 lllopra!l6.-UIIY. I4 Nottll "'"·PIL-57 s-.I Piau Oul Shocker ShootCHIIt flnt rouacl Wri&flt St. 7j, Pacific Uoiv. 'Ohio women;s · college scores " Ctipltal 7S,Jobo Camllll3 Hdc~co~t>«a 77,111rom so Ma-lotll !Sil, Blldwlo·Wiillce l3 ' Tol. St.John'•lOI, ADD Nbor (Mich.) Pi.oaeer 60 Tri-Couoty N. 46, Preblo Shawn" 43 Twin Val:ley s . 66, Day. Norttwidae 59 Ua.loto 71, Adena 59 Van Wcrt66, PauldinJ 48 Vermilion 64, CJearview 61 (OT) W. Branch 6:5, United LocaJ5j W. Ol.e~ter l..akota 36, MiiCord 20 W. Mwldngum 71, Watkin~ Memorial 52 Waweon 18, Ottawa l-Ull• 62 Weirton ('N .VL) Madoll.Da 75, BdiUc Sl. Joha'a64 (OT) Wellin~oo 61 , Tree 1JC Ufe 59 Wellsvllle 66, 00 Olen, W.Va. 60 Waterville N. 87, Newark 50 WOJtfall68, P~ot Val. 59 Will•d SS, Berklhlre 42 WlllouiJlby S. 77, Ollldool7 World fl•veat 73, Delawwe Cbr.41 W<JthiDitOD Chr. 95. Col. Watteraon 61 Zue Trace 69, Piketon SJ Zaaceville 65, Alhland 48 Ohio U.S. girls' scores • Akron Manchater 21, Akron Fire~tone 19 j8 36 Kllon Toumamenla DeP•w Jn..u.uo.al ~ploooblp DePouw 71. Wineobera 63 Ohio U.S. boys' scores Akron Bochtel7l, Cllyohop Fllk 54 · Alliance 77, Unlootowa L.a.ko 46 AnJonia a., Parlcway 64 Anthouy Wayae 85, Tol. Woodward 7S Arcanum 6~. Eaton 60 Alh land Crutview 61, Norwalk St. 42 Canton Cath. 78, Akron Elllli 33 Cuton OleuOak !18, Canton Timken Paw 56 Atbe.. 65, Trimble 59 Jl Belley 70, uuca 62 Cardinal 54, Kirtland 21 Carrollton 6S, Minerva 45 Centerburg -48, JohnltowD Nc:rthridJC Bil Walo\l66, Waahiupoo CH 63 Bloom-Carroll74, Fisher Cllh. 31 Boardman 61, Salem 41 Brookville 81 , Frantlia-Molll'Oe 74 cantiaaton 78, N. Union 36 Ceoter6ora 84, MIDifield Olr. 63 Owlel78, Loui'sville AquiDU 76 a-hire Rivtf' Val. 41, O.eapeato 46 Olippewa 4S, Kidron Cbr. 39 Cin. Fiooeyt~Jwn 73, CeiDIIBapt. 37 Cio. St. Bernard 64, Cia. HUll Olril· liao 43 Cin. Turpin 55, Muon 51 Cia. Winton Wood& SB, Middletown 54 Cle. Catholic 81, Elyria Calh. 61 Cle. St.lpllius66, Elyriol3 Oe. Uaivenily ~I. Oilfll)ll' 41 Oe. VAISJ 84, Altoou, Pa. SS Col. Academy 68 , Hawken 50 Col. Hartley 74, Col. Eutmoor 62 Collin• Wtltefn lleaa've 61, Mapldon 49 Continez~tal ?5. Antwerp 43 CoDvoy Crestview 82, Pt. IUco\W)' S3 Crooklville 64, MiU« 63 Day. Beilt¥lnt 90, Porumouth 69 Day. Chrilitian 65, Cedarville 59 Day. JerrersoD 69, Bellbrook 32 Da~ . Meadowdale 71, LaDcukr 68 Defiance 61 , Bowliq GreeD Sl Delta 76, Hilltop Sl ' Elida SO, Findlay 36 Fairfield 62, Cia. Sycamore 53 Pairlen89, CUll Puhoa NW 11 Girard 81, Newark Calh. 76 Grandview 74, UckiDI Val. S8 Oreeneview 46, S. Charleston So\Jth. eut«n l9 Greenfield 70,IIil~boro 62 (01) Greenvllle 59, Ceillll 54 Grove City 72, 0ro¥CpOrt 62 Hamilton 80, Westerville S. SS Hilliard 66, Reyooldabl>1!l2 Indian Creek 58, Brooke. W.Va. S3 Ironton St. Joaepb 67, Rose Hill (Ky .) Otristian Jacb<ln-Millon 62 , Leetooia48 Kalida 64, Delphoa Jeffenon 47 Lakewood St. Edward 74, Cle. Bene· dictiae 66 Lcip~ic S2. Ayemille 43 Uberty-Benton 107, Ada~ l Loraia 56, W.-rensville 5.) Laraia Kina S6, Cle. Hay -42 Madilon Plaiw75, Miami Trace 62 Mllllfleld Sr. 78, Tot. Ubbey 63 Marietta 7l., PartersDura (W.Va.) South S5 ' • MMiilloa Jacbon 67, New PhiiadeJ . phia 49 M.aillon Perry 55,Cattoo Timken31 , Medin• F'lfll Bapt. 81, Mentll' OU'. 72 Middletown fenwi ck 68, Micklletowo Mlddoo SO 1 Molli'OOCentra19S, Waterford 59 Mt. Gilead 67, Danville 58 N~ Knoxville 57, F<rt Jeoniop 47 New bndon 50, Plymouth* Nortbmont71, Mlltoo-Uiliob ~ '7 OI'""••IY 54, W. Jelfonoo .U · Olllllled Filla 71, N. RldteYille l7 a..,vo Clay 60, llollaDd Sprlq. 40 Oiia<!• Strltch 7q"lllli Cit vat 61 OmiDe60, W. Ho-44 OU.W.Oiudorf l7.Umo Calli. 49 Ottoollle 51. Ho..... oiO -ollie 61, NOatpoll<r 61 Plquo ". w~~~a~ a "' Rlc:blload Dtle Soutbtuttra &51, Hulllapoa S4 ~. . · Akron St.V -St.M 90, Akron Garfield Allen E. 70, Botki111 39 Archbold 51, To!. Notre Dame 39 Allltabull Harbor ..... Alhtabula 21 Aworo 48. Boochwood 3l Avon l...ake 62, Amherst 26 Beaverereot 69, Sprina. South 38 BellaR 52, Mtlldowbrook 4S Bellbrook 46, Fmatlin 29 Bellevue l4, Upper Sand111ty 39 Belpre 63, Ft. Frye 46 Buley 6S , Franklin HtJ. 36 Bolfdman 65, Solon j J BrecbYillc 60, Stronpville S2 Briltol 0, ~emont 33 Brooklyn 4l, Richmond lltJ. 19 Brookaide 31, Avot 31 Brunswick 76, N. Royalton 62 Canal Winchcater 66, Bloom-Carroll Pitt·Br.:lford 76, 1...ak:e Erie 38 Toledo 91, Dayton 49 .~ . - ' n. Clo. llolrilool2 . ' Sudi!Ay St. W.,'•l5. So- E. SO Sblroo, PL 64, Broolrfleld 4l ±lp Saturday'aocora .ow. c-t._ I l MuryhurtllnYit.rlollal Th~dpt... Findlay 00, St. Vincent63 llockllill70,- W. ll Widl!taSL 61,';rill>t St. 49 W4.6S Vifljlla Tech 13, w.. Vtrpola 73 Lool7 Jadld Clonic CIIOIDplotuiUp Defiance 79, Nebra~U We:alyn 69 Th~dpt... De~uw 67, Marian, Wll. 60 1 lldlldlle70,-CI0.64 SuadaJ'o lotu'umeall (l~tS4.-57 ...·-67.- _ Dolllo1 Sl, Wllmilltoo 44 IIIIOY« 71, Blullb>o 57 Wia..ot.. Bay 69, BowUoa ~ 62 Amry II, Conoll61 Soloo1Wl92. St. - · · 66 6$ (at) T - St. 14, Dotowooe 13 Th~dploce Ciociaoali 66, Dartmouth 60 Norwllt64. H,..oS7 N...rtran.U. cc l'rovlde,..l.~ , OHIO ST. 79. O!nO 52 CalllooOICDOok66, W<><m«62 AriJ.noa 75. Texas-HI Puo 61 Arianau St. 102, Abile~~e CbriJUan II Lamar 64, HoUlton Sl Oklahorm 91 , Jaclaoa St. 70 Oklahoma S!. 12, TeJU-PUI AmeticiD CLEVELAND at Chlcqo, 8:)0 p.m BoiiOD at Denver, 9p.m. Wuhin~ton at Phaenlx, 9 p.m. a.lllll Ch... N~·Hal'aucc Southwest Utah 101, Milwaua 98 New Jeraey 103, Miami 102 Portlud 111, New York 87 I. Nonll Carolina (57) .... 6-0 2. UCLA (l J... ...4-0 l Arkansas (31 ............... 6- 1 4. Massachu toeU.s ............ ~ - 1 ~ Kcnlucky .... ... ~- 1 6. Ari zo n ~ .. ..... '1· 1 J. Kama.-. ................... j -1 H. FI<Wida .............. .......... j-1 9. Duke .. ...................... l -1 10. Conoecticut.. ............ 4-0 ll.Marylaod ., ............... 7-2 12. Gt:orsetowo .............. l -1 13. CINCINNATI .......... to-2 14. S)'IICUie ................... l-1 II. 1\riroDI St. ............... l ·2 16. Mi.-. ................. 6-2 17. Michifill! St. ............. C.I II. OcorpTedi ............6-l 19. Wllel'orat ............. l- 1 20. WiiCODiiD ..... ,\.,, ...... ,j-1 21.N..,MellcoSt........ H 22. Vlrpolo .................... l -2 23. lllinoil ...................... 7-1 24. California ................. S-0 2l. lowl St ..................... 7· 1 Buckeye CIUik Sunday's scores Bradley 79, Flori Ill Allan tic 4S Cleveland St. 7S,otDOST. 73 Crelahtoo 7l, Mo.-Kwu City 61 Dayton 70, E. Kentucky 65 De~ul 84, Northwestern 49 EvanavUic 97, Campbell 4S llliooil 75, m.-ChicaJO 60 IOOiana 10, KanJu 61 Iowa 102, Looa hlaOO Univ!'72 .Kauu St. 61, Wuhington 62 ((Y(') Kentucky 13, Texu Tech 61 Michipa St. 10, Detroit 63 Miuouri 74, Mercer 73 N. Illinois 83, Maine 66 Nebraskl 69, W. Illinois 62 Purdue 76, New Orlean~ 61 SW MiiiOUI'i St. 86, lndiaaa St. 6( St. [.(lull 103, Bethuac.-Cookmi.n •9 Tulia 93, Drake 76 W. Micblpn 89, Ollcqo St.66 WlcbltaSt. 66,N. Iowa 61 Wb.-Greea Bay 69, Bowllq Oreea 61 Wis.-Mihraukee 74, NHlllinoU 69 Xavier (Ohio) 90, OHIO 71 Saturday's scores Ium -p Saturday's louroameoll Midwest 3 3 10 P•lllc DI...Won Phoeni.J. ................ 17 S .773 seattle . 14 1 .661 . t.A. LUers .......... 13 8 .619 Portland .. 11 9 .lSO Sacramento ........... 11 10 .S24 Golden Stnte ............ l 1-4 .364 L.A. Clippen ........... 3 19 .136 Shawnee St. 99,1UO GRANDE 73 75 4.l 7.l 1.5 9 9.l IO .l Ceab'aiOhW. Iodlao• ................... l4 6 .700 Cl.llVJlLAND ....... I4 I .636 Chlrlotte ................ tl 10 .54l Chlci&O .................l l 10 .l24 Detroft.. .................... 9 12 .429 Atllolrl .... . .. ........... 9 14 .391 Milwaukee ............ .;1 14 }33 I.ca Mid.()hlo Conleroce AJibarm 95, Aorida A&M -41 Auburn 102, AllbamiSt. 62 Centcoary II S,Stephenf.AUIUa lf17 Atl•lk Dlfll&on Ium Mount Unloa 61,01terbcin S6 Mustlqum 90, Oblo Nor1homl7 Wqoa 88, lollll76 =:;-rg,~r~~l~ SOUihiqtoDI4, Mllbewl (;/ Sjrlo~ c.thoUc 61. Cia. Moeller 63 Sprlq>oto 55, Frukllo Sl SL loflrJI 57, Delpbol St.1oha'1 40 SJIIliDOI Val. 5& , PraatUa Puraac:e Oreeol3 TOQie Olr. lO. Cle.lkrl!IIO 4.1 11ffio Coturmlao 61, Mlrloollordlq 40 ~ L-----~----------~--------------~ .. 43 Centerville 54, Xenia 29 Cin. Deer P•t41, Cin. Mlriemont 31 Cin. McNicbola& SO, Cin. Purcell-Marian 41 Cin. Northwe.t 61, Cia. McAuley 44 Cin. Seton 59, Mt. Notre Dame 44 Cin. Sl Uraula 31, Cin. ...OOmon 3S Cia. Summit ,0, Counlry Day, Ky. l l Cia. Sycamore 54. Uma Sr. 41 Cin. Turpin 47, LovelaDd 31 Oe. Catholic 49, Lake Cath. 48 Oe. Glenville 45, Youna. Rayen 42 Cle. Hei&hts60, MealOr 31 Clov.rleaf 61, Mldport ll Clyde 75. Port Clinton ll Col. lleSIIIOJ 64, Col. Reody 43 Col. Hattley 61, Zaa.e~vilie R01octa111 57 Col. Scbool Cor Oirl• 41, Shaker Hll. Laurel9 Col Wllltersoo 71 , Niwart Calh. l2 Columbia 36. Luthmn W. 27 CorLDeaut47, AlbtabulaSt. John 39 Copley 70, Wridlwor1h 33 CovinJton 57, Ruuia 52 CllyaliD&a H~. 6l,lodepeodeoce 46 Cllyahoaa Valley Otr. 43, Kidron Chr. 41 Danville 86, Worthinatoa Chr. 49 Day. Duobar 75, Trotwood-Madi1on JeCfcnoo 17, 0cDCV112l. JohnJtown 48, Luca 38 Ken~lon 63 , Kenl Rooaevelt 42 KentiJn Ridae 94, Bellefontaine 49 Ketterina Alter S6, Day. Chriltiaa 40 Kinp 64, UtUe Miami -47 Lancaster 58, Day. Meadowdale 52 Leipaic 44, Pandoti·O!Iboa 49 Liberty Union 66, Bane Union 26 Licking Hts. 40, New Albany 33 Ucldna Val. Sl., Jonalhan Alder 44 u.. Blllh 85, Co ldwroter 47 Urna C.th. 90, Kcoton 22 Loau61,NelsonvUI~York 32 Loau Elm 60, fairfield Union 45 Madi1<111 99, Harvey 4S Maraaretta 65, Sanduaky St Mary'• 52 Mwlin810n53,CantonS. 38 M1100 S2, Sprinp.o 46 M111tllon Pary 41 , M111illon Jacboo 26 Maysville 15, Jolin Glenn 69 Medina 57, Berea 24 MiiCord 42, Fairfield 33 MinCord 47, Greenfield 37 Mt. Gil~ 39,Cardington 36 N. Ridgeville j6, Lorain King 48 New Philadelphia 41, Uniontown Lake 35 Newark69, OlenlaDIJY 31 Newbury 45, Grand Val. 32 Norwood 39, Oolhen 31 Oak HiD ll, CheJapeW <14 Olllllled Filla 64, N. Ol ..t«14l Orrville 41, Norwayne 34 Ottawa Hillt 61. Enrp-oea 53 PadUI66, Elyria Calh. 40 Paiaenille Riveraidc 44, A1htabula Edgewood 42 (at) Perry 31, Brrbltire3l Perrysbutt71, Syi~II.DiaNorthview 40 Philo 59 , SheridJn 49 Pickerington 59, De laware 20 Pymatuning Val. 51, Fairport Harbor 32 River View 71, CrooU~IIIe l2 Roeky Rive( Nlllnlficat SO, Stow 39 Rou 71. Wiimia.aton 40 S. Euclid Regina 43, Cle. Rhodes 40 S. Webster 64, PortJmouth Clay 33 Senea E. 51, Tiffin Calvert 42 ShW:r Hll. 49, Oarfleld Htl. 47 Shelby 39, Galion 32 Spring:. Shawnee 60. Oreeooo 17 Steubenville 59, Martina Ferry 48 Steubenville Cath. 4S, hdian Creek 43 Straabll'l S6, Rldaewood 34 . Tallmalge 74, Nortoo S4 Tea)'l Val. ,I,Cirdeville 30 TocU1111eh 44. Spriaa. Nortbeastrrn 37 Tiffin Columbiu 67, Norwalk 22 Tipp City S,, Piqua 46 Tree of Ufc 60, Wellinaton 38 Tri·Valley 52, New Lexington 47 Triad ,4, Ridaeroont 48 Triway 3S. W'aynedale 25 Troy 31. Mianl E. 18 Twcarawu CaUl. 52, Ncwcomet~town 33 TU1Iaw60, Ritllflln 56 Urbana 56, Spring. Northweatern S5 (01) Utica SO, Grandview 36 Valley Fora• 6l, Show 3l Van Buren 58 Foltoria 44 Vermilioa 78, Cle. Adaml20 VctlliJiea 63, New Bremen 42 W. Branch 6.5,AtroD Sprina. 5.5 W. MualdDJUm 69, Moi'JIII4I WaTea. Local SO, Athem 41 WIITeanillc 51, NormaDdy 36 Wayaedicld-Oo•heo 90, Indian lAte 40 Wellington41, CleatYiew 29 w..t... Iirowo 60, Ripley S6 (OT) Weatlake 69, Rocky River 11 NATIONAL CONF.ERENCE Ea.lnnDI.WC. l!: J. I 1.[ lA l'st. x-Dallu ............ II 3 0 .716 310 217 N.Y. 011011....... 8 7 0 .l33 264 295 ArlzvDI .. .. ......... I 7 0 .llJ 229 2S7 Phitldetphi•...... 7 8 o .467 211 m Washington...... 213 0 .Ill 296 391 Ceatr• Dt.I.IM Minneaot.a ......... 9 6 0 .600 Detroit ............ 9 6 0 .600 Olicqo ............ 9 6 0 .600 Groen Bay......... I 7 0 .S33 Tampa Bay ....... 6 9 0 ..tOO 335 337 268 341 232 I.A. R,.. ...... 4 II 0 .267 26S J.!l x-clinchod division y-clinchcd playoff spot Saturday's rcoreo Detroit 41 , Mianesota 19 San Francisco 42, Denver 19 Sunday's ICOres Green Bay 21. Atlanta 17 Chica&o X7, 1-A. Rllllll3 New EnaJmHI,Bulfllo 17 I Su Dleaoli,N.Y.Jeu6 TIUII(lO 81y 17, WllhiDI!OD 14 lodiaupolil 10, Mlaml6 Arir.onall, CINCINNATI 7 KauM City 31, Ho111t01. 9 N.Y. Giaalll6, Pbiladelpllia13 Pi-17,(;t,EY~. 7. L.A. Rafden 11, Seattle 16 ,/: Tonlgbl'o game Dallu at New OrleaDJ, 9 p.m Regular........, Onales .. Satur•IIIJ' Atirou. II AUant1, I p.m. BuC£alo llladimlpohs, I p.m. Dall11 ll N.Y. OiantJ, I p.m Green Bay at TIIJIIII Bay,l p.m. New EnaJIUid II Chiaio, I p.m. Phi\adelphlallaNCINNA'n,l p.m. Seattle ill CLilVEJ.i\NO, I p.m. Kuau City 11 LA. Rlidcn, 4 p.m New OriCIDI at Den ver, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jell It HOUlton, 4 p.m. Pittsbtrah at San Diea,o. 4 p.m. WllhinatoDat LA. Rams, 4 p.m. Soao!oJ, Doc. :15 Detroit 11 Mitmi, 8 p.m. Football ,., Moodoy,O...U SaD Francilco at Minaeaota, 9 p.m Transaction s BasebaU A..tric•Lt.... BOSTON RED SOX: N1med lteo Mach• muqer, Rico Petroc:elll hiltiDl coach ud AI Nipper _pltdtiDI coach of Trentoo or the fMtern Leaaue. BuketbaU Nllloool Bubtball"-"''oo ,..4. EooltnDiTIIIorl I.ca y-Miluni ............ New Eqland .... Buffalo.............. lndi10apolil ...... N.Y. Jeu ........... l!: L I f! lA &1. 9 9 7 7 6 6 I 8 0 .600 0 .600 0 .467 o .467 362 J(fT 331 309 331 346 297 311 6 9 0 .400 2.54 296 Ceatr.. Diftlloa x·PittoburiJl ...... 12 3 y-ct.EVELANDIO l CINCINNATI .. 213 Houston............ tl4 0 .800 282 19'7 0 .667 305 195 0.133243376 o .oto7 202 342 w..... o...w- • ·San Die1o ...... 10 S o .667 344 272 t.A Ralden ..... 9 6 0 .600 294 301 "Say Love With Flowers From!" • .. .. POMERO FLOWER SHOP I06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800)433-6203 .. . ,.. " .. .,, '' . ' :·1 THIS FRIDAY DEC. 23rd ...... l2p• U.OurAdln Frldifye Deily s.nt/nel 'i 107 Mill St. Straiglit- tz'uc~r & !l{puS/i !funera!!llome Ravenswood, WV· (304) 273-2152 Preneecl- Atneed- POstneed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON'(WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES JOEROUSH . - An interception Testaverde threw to Gary Jones to depdve the Browns of an almost sure field goal; - Another interception by Chad Brown that set up Pittsburgh's other score; a 49-yard fourth-quarter field goal by Gary Anderson. "The ball was wet," said Testaverde, who was 21 of 42 for 250 yards; - A taunting penalty on rookie Derek Alexander that stopped Cleveland's opening drive of the second half - just when the Browns seemed to have momentum. They had scored to close the first half on a 14-yard touchdown row." The Steelers finish next week at San Diego, a game Cowher insisted they would play all-out to keep . momentum going. The Chargers clinched the AFC West on Sunday with a win over the New Yorlt: Jets but need another victory to ensure a rust-round playoff bye. Other Steelers are thinking beyond next week. Way beyond. "Deja vuuuuuuuu!" exulted backup defensive back Tun McKyer, who was a starting cornerback for San Francisco the last time the Super Bowl was played in Miami in 1989. " ,. ' .. ByBOBBAUM PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) Clyde can still glide. Clyde Drexler put on a vintage show against the stumbling New Y-ork Knicks Sunday night, scoring 33 points, 31 in the fmt three quarlers, as the Ponland Trail Blazers roUed to a 111-87 victory. •. At age 32, nothing irritates Drexler more than the suggestion that his skills are eroding . "What do you mean?," be said wf1en someone said bis breakaway slam dunk during the rout may have surprised people who felt he qp longer was capable of such moves. "I don't know what you're talking about. I mean, I'm only21." He starled to eltJIIain his philosophy on aging atliletes, then stopped himself. "I don't even want to get into it," he said. "I mean, I don't think your skills start eroding until you're about 45. " Dreltler made 14 of 19 field goal attempts and didn't have a tulnover. Blazers coach P.J. Carlesimo said Drexler's performance was not !bat far out of the ordinary this year. "He defended. He moved the ball well. He helped ouL He bad an excellent game," Carlesimo said. '',But, you know, Clyde Drexler's been playing well all year. Clyde Drexler's played preny well from ~y one in training camp." Clifford Robinson added 24 jloints in what was probably Portland's best overall effort of the sea- son . "We haven't played any beuer than that, that's for sure," Carlesimosaid. I Repeatetily, especially in the second half, Drexler got the ball in the low post against outmatched defenders John Starks and Hubert Davis. "Most teams would double yon right away and never let you operate down there," Drexler said. "The Knicks wanted to see how well their guy could· stop me, I guess. I like tbaL" Rod Strickland added 17 points and II assists as Portland's starting guards outscored their New York . counterparts 50-15. Starks and DerCic Harper were a combined 4· for-19 shooting. "Our perimeter game is non. existent," Knick coach Pal Riley said. "I am not accusing a team like ours that bas a collective heart of not trying. But I see a real trend developing where we're getting beat in a lot of phases. "We may have to mak~ a m:ijor change in what we're doing." The Blazers' Chris Dudley matched Ewing's rebound total with 14. Dudley, who faces Orlan· do's Shaquille O'Neal on Tuesday, had to leave the game briefly late in the third quarter to get ei~ht stitches above his left eye after catching an elbow from Ewing. Just tbree weeks ago, he had eigbt stitcbes on his forehead after an elbow from Indiana's Rik Smits. Charles Smith scored 18 for the Knicks, who finished their Pacific Division road trip at 1-2 with a victory over Sacramento and losses to Phoenix and Portland. New York's Charles Oakley missed all three games with a sore right toe. Robinson scored 12 in the third quarter, including two three-pointers during the Blazers' 15-6 run to start the second half. The outburst put Poitland ahead 70-52 on Strickland's 16-footer with 7:16 left in the third period. In other games, Utah beat Milwaukee 101-98 and New Jersey beat Miami I 03-.102. Jazz 101, Backs 98 At Milwaukee, Karl Malone scored 27 points and Jeff Hornacek 20, including nine late in the fourth quarter, leading Utah to its team· record eighth consecutive road win. The Jazz, playing tbeir fourth game in five nights, won their fifth slraigbt game overall and sixth in a row against the Bucks. Todd Day led Milwaukee with 23 points, Eric Murdock had 19 and Glenn Robinson 18. Nets 103, Heat 102 At East Rutherford, N.J., Benoit Benjamin scored 12 of his seasonhigh 24 point\ in the fourth quarter, including two free throws with 2.4 seconds remaining. The Nets lrailed 84· 78 early in tbe fourth quarter before Benjamin scored nine points in a 22-5 run that gave New Jersey a 98-89 lead with 4:05 remaining. VINNY'S NIGHTMARE - Cleveland quar· terback Vinny Testaverde (left) finds Pittsburgh defemlve b~ek Rod Woodson on bil back during a blitz in Sunday's AFC Central battle In Pitts- By MEL REISNER TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Although the Arizona Cardinals need help to get into the playoffs, they're starting to look like a play· off team. The offense, held withouta touchdown fow times this season, scored fow against Cincinnati, and the defense stymied the Bengals with four sacks of Jeff Blalce and three takeaways in a 28-7 victory Sunday. With a 41:31 to 18:29 edge in time of possession time and a 375189 advantage in yardage. the Cardinals (8· 7) made the Ben gals (2· 13) look bad. But first -year Arizona coach Buddy Ryan wanted to correct that impression. "This team (Bengals) had a great opportunity to beat the Giants and bad a great opportmtity to lx;lij Dallas. They just had some bad things happen to them. They're not a bad football team," Ryan said. The Cardinals took another step to their rust winning record since 1984 and their first postseason appearance in a non-strike year since 197 5 by winning their third straight. Win or lose Saturday in Atlanta, this will be the franchise's rmt .500-or-betler season since the Cardinals went 9-7 a decade ago. With the New York Giants' 16· 13 victory over Philadelphia on Sunday, Arizona can make the playoffs by beating Atlanta, coupled witb a Dallas victory over the Giants and a San Francisco win over Minnesota on Monday night. Losses by tbe Giants, Vikings and Green Bay at Tainpa Bay would have the same effect "We really can't pay attention -; to otber learns," said Larry Centers, who caught a 10-yard halfback pass from Garrison Hearst for one touchdown and ran 10 yards for another. "We'd like for things to work out our way, but we b~.ve to understand we don't control those things." "We have to go to Atlanta with a positive auitude and come out next week real focu sed.·· said Hearst, who ran I yard for the first Ariwna score. Jay Schroeder passed 15 yards to Ricky Proehl for an Arizona touchdown on the first play of the second quarter, giving Arizona a 21 -0 lead. In the third period, Blake threw a four-yard scoring toss to Carl Pickens and had the Bengals on the march again until Seth Joyner inlercepted in the end zone. The game became tighter in the second half, whi ch Schroeder missed because of a strained righl knee. The Cardinals bogged down behind Steve Beuerlein until a fourth-quarter drive capped by Cenlers · scoring run on a draw play with 10:04 left. The Bengals, who lost their fifth straight, fell behind early because of two lost fumbles. But Blake said Joyner's interception on the first Bengals possession after tbeir score was a killer. The Bengals bad 14 3 yards in tbe third quarler and had the momentum. "That broke out backs. We had the momentum-going our way ," said Blake, who saw Joyner covering running back Harold Green in the flat but dido 't see him drop off Green and in front of Tony McGee. Hearst scored just 4:59 into the game on the third play of an 11yard drive which began after an Arizona punt hit Roger Jones on the ankle and Biyan Reeves of the Cardinals recovered. " It's just one of those things," Bengals coach Dave Sbula said. "It hit Roger' s foot, and lbey got it. We just weren't able to rise up and make a play ." The next Cardinals score came after a more conventional punt. Hearst capped a 64-yard drive by taking a pitch, rolling right and throwing to Centers in the end zone. " Tbe last time I threw a touchdown pass was in high school," Hearst said. "Thai was a long time ago. We practice that play a lot. We put it in three weeks ago and never got a chance to get to it." Later in the ftrst quarter, Blake fumbled the snap and Keith McCants recovered on the Bengals 27. The result was Proehl's scoong reception. Golf was once banned in Scotland, but it was reinstated wheti the Icing was seen playing iL DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second Sl, Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 BELLEVILLE HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT TRANSMISSION FACILITIES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT TO LICENSE TO THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION BY TilE CITY OF JACKSON, OHIO AND CERTAIN OHIO MUNICIPALITIES By JIM O'CONNELL · . week, while the Bruins also went North Carolina and UCLA held 1-0, beating LSU 92-72. The same 25 teams bad been in the top two spots in the college basketball poU for the third slraight poll for the last three weeks, but week today, and there was finally this week Illinois, California and some change in the roster of ranked Iowa Stale moved in as Nos. 23-25, · teams for the first time in three replacing Ohio University, Villano· va and Michigan. weeks. Arkansas (6-1), Massachuseus The Tar Heels (6-0) received 57 rust-place votes and 1,616 points . (5-1), Kentucky (5-1) and Arizona from the nationwide media panel, (7-1) were third through seventh, while the Bruins (4-0) were No. I each moving up one spot from last on five ballots and got 1,518 week. The third-ranked Razorbacks received three first-place votes. poiniS. Kansas (5-1), which lost 80-61 North Carolina crushed VMI 129-89 in its only game of the at Indiana, dropped from third to seventh and was followed by Florida, Duke and Connecticut, which were eighth through lOth last week. Maryland led the second I0 and was followed by Georgetown, Cincinnati, Syracuse , Arizona State, Minnesota, Michigan Stale, Georgia Tech, Walke Forest and Wisconsin. The last five teams were New Mexico State, Virginia and the three newcomers. Illinois (7-1) was 25th in the preseason poll and dropped out without playing a game. The only loss for the Fighting Illini was to Duke, and they have won four in a row since then. f~FL <Continued rrom Page 4J California (5-0) entered the Top touchdown pass to Keith Jennings with an injured left foot, came back 25 off an 82-75 victory over Min· as' the Bears sent Los Angeles (4- in time tO revive the Chiefs' play- nesota. The Golden Bears, who It) to their sixth slraight loss. off hopes. His two touchdown were ranked as high as sixth last Colts 10, Dolpllilll6 passes helped host Kansas City end season, feature ail 11-man rotation ,Dan Marino moved Miami to a a three-game losing streak. as they try to replace NBA lottery - ~--- ftiildolvn afdie "lf!lll'anapolls-z-in-~c-:-·A- wln-~1Jext-week ~ov~!-the_ - picks J ason--Kcidd- and- Lamond the closinJ minutes, lint could not Raiders would sive Kansas City a Mtutay. ~ . llfl)duce the so-tihead toucbdown. wild-card playoff spot. Houston (1Iowa State (7-1) has won five Dewell Brewer returned a punt 75 14) lost its 11th in a row. straight games· since losing to Puryanla for a touchdown for ·the host Bac:caneers 17, Redlldas 14 due in overtime in the cham piCOlts (7-8). Washington, in coach Norv onship game of the Big Island " Glantl16, Eagles 13 Turner's first year, wound up its Classic. First-year coach Tim :'New York survived some last· first winless season at home. Floyd has gotten off on a good foot secOild drama in Philadelphia to Tampa Bay won i_ts fourth sll'll!ght, replacing Johnny Orr as the win ita fifth straight game . Dave its longest winnmg streak s1nce Cyclones won 76-63 at Iowa Mcggett scored on S-yard run starting 5-0 in 1978. Ohio University '(7-3) lost to with 3:54 left and Brad Daluiso The Redskin• (2-13) set a team Xavier, Ohio 90-71 and fell out of kiCted an 18-yilrd field soal with record fOr most losses In a season. the rankings after making its tint S4'aecmds left aa the Giants (8·7) They lost their seventh in a row', appearance in the POll since 1969. · seat Jbc &ales (7-8) to thF sixth their longest Iosiitg strealk since Villanova (4-3), wliicb played well aliJJeCUtive loss. 1964-65. 1 in a loss 81 Ncxtb Carolina. dropped ;.,. , C..W.3l;OIIen9 · EnictRhetthadiOUcbdownruos : out of the rankinfs with a 60-57 ." '1~M~ out for' two weeb of one and three~i loss to St. Josepb s · burgh, where the Steelen won 17·7 to earn homefield advantage throu&Jaout the AFC playoffs and dim the Browm' chances of getting Into the playoffs. (AP) Cardinals beat Bengals 28-7 The City of Jackson, Ohio and Certain Ohio Municipalities (Licensees) advertise the availability of their Application for Amendment to License for the existing Belleville Hydroelectric Project (FERC Project No . 6939) transmission facilities. This document discusses the engineering and environmental aspects of rel~ting the licensed transmission line from a route in West Virginia to a new route in Ohio. The proposed transmission line route begins at the Belleville Hydroelectric Project powerhouse near the Belleville Locks and Dam on the Ohio River near Belleville, West Virginia, runs north approximately 2,800 feet along the river, crosses the river to a point just north of Reedsville, Ohio, and continues appr~ximately 25 miles southwest through Meigs County, Ohio to join a substation near the town of Rutland, Ohio. games... . ·'.• fRfi"TIC .Sfl"tfl SHOPPI"G SPI(EE pass from Testaverde to Mart Carrier and the Alexander had just caught a 14-yard third-down pass to the Pittsburgh 39 when be drew the flag by spiking the ball near Lloyd. "They were .out tbere staying stuff, but I wasn't taunting," Alexander said. "It was defmiiely a crucial play in the game. It killed a drive. It pushed us back." "We shot ourselves in the foot early on alld put ourselves in a hole we couldo' I get back out of," said defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry. "We have to put back to back games together and we can't do that witb the mental errors and the costly penalties we made." Pittsburgh, on the other band, took care of the ball. O'Donnell, who hit five of his rust six passes, finished 10-of-18 for 175 yards and Foster carried 32 times. "I don't feel much now because my adrenaline is still pumping," Foster said afler the game. "I hope I'm not too sore and stiff tomor- North Carolina and UCLA leading AP college poll; OU falls from list NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE future." Sunday's could be divided into two distinct parts - the fmt quarler, when tbe Steelers jumped to a 14-0 lead and outgained Cleveland 155-14, and the final three, when Piusburgb sat back and watched Vinny Testaverde and tbe Browns self-destruct time afler time. · The self-destruction actually starled on the game's fJrst possession, when Cleveland' s Benny Thompson jumped offside on a Mark Royals punt on fourth-andone from the Browns' 45, giving Pittsburgh a fust down. On the next play, Neil O'Donnell found Yancey Thigpen deep for a 40-yard touchdown pass as the ball went right through the hands of Cleveland safety Stevon Moore. It continued on tbe second series when an interference call on Don Griffin set up a one-yard touchdown run by Foster. Then it was Oevelaod' s time to figure out ways to lose on offense, including: Trail Blazers, Jazz & Nets win w....... Dhtolao l ·San Fraocllco 13 2 0 .867 491 :m New Orlea~~~ ..... 6 8 0 .429 302 355 Atlao11 .............. 6 9 0 .400 307 r79 CIIAIILOITE HORNETS: Aelivll«< Tom ,.albert, Corward, Crom injured re· serve. ReleMCd J111a Bl~c:kweU, 70 (01) DeGraff Riverside -44, W. Libart,. Salem 42 De1phoi St. JOOn'• 58, Lincolnview 36 Dil!Oll, Day. Sll!bb1Dl4l Dova 59, Mlullloa 47 Dublin 51 , Hillin 32 Ea1t Liverpool Cbr. 60, Moaadore Chr. l7 El(llo 6l, P I - <9 Elyrlrl38, 1\ohlud l.l Elyria W. 47, Kqllone 43 Erie (Pl.) Cellini 62, Cl• St. Au&UJtine28 Fobtoou 41, Boajunlo Lva1D29 Falrbornl1, Kcttm•ll'lirmoot47 Fayettovllle 93, Calv.-yCII'. 42 Fioilloy 46, Oreao• Cloy 4l Firoludl 62, Oborlio 4l Franklin-Monroe St. Milton-Uaion 38 Prederldttowo ll, Wyolord l7 R. l..cnmle 42, Ml•t« 32 Onway 12,Jewett-8cio 30 GeoraetaWD ll, SardllliiF.atml 40 OillllllUt 42, Lcnlu Calli. 33 Onovllle 53, Flat... Clllh. oiO Greelllbutl Oreea -43, Rewre 37 llomlltoallodla 42, T"""""'27 llalh.ll, Millrnport 43 1Uiu4l0, Mal""' 42 Huber lltJ . W1yoe 50, Sprlq. Nortb 43 Hudlon 63, Medlnalfiahland S3 Hwoa 52, MU.m Edlloa $0 Kania City...... I 7 0 .533 300 219 Deaver.............. 7 8 0 ..t67 319 l66 SOittle ............... 6 9 0 . ~271 211 :ru.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~;:;:r:;;ne;;n right to play Monday, December~~. 1~ Plg&--4' In other NFL action, By The Associated Press · By the time John Kasay' s kick went wide, this much was settled this weekend: The San Diego Chargers were in the playoffs, the Buffalo Bills were out and Jimmy Johnson was still on television. With so many learns in the NR. hoping to improve their post-season chances Sunday, the Chargers were the only ones that clinched a spot. The New England Patriots could've clinched if Seattle had beaten the Los Angeles Raiders at nigh~ but Kasay missed a 43-yard · field goal try with nine seconds left and the Seabawks Iost17-16. The Miami Dolphins would've won the AFC East with a win at Indianapolis, but tbe Colts made a goal-line stand in the closing minutes and held on for a 10-6 win. Tbe Pittsburgh Steelers, already assured a playoff berth, wrapped up Monday, December 19,1994 l..'• : The Application has been transmitted to federal and state resource agencies and other interested parties. It is available for public_inspection at the Wood County --- Public- bibrary in Par~ersburg, ~ West Virginia and the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, Ohio. The document is also available in the Licensees' offices at 601 Dempsey Road in Westerville, Ohio and at ~10 E. Main Street in Pomeroy, Ohio. f 0 ! ' When PERC receives the Application ,· it will publish subsequent notices further soliciting public participation. · a I For further infm;mation, please contact E. Leon Daggett, Executive Vice President, AMP-Ohio (Agent for the Licensees) at (614) 890-2805. 1 '. I , •• �• '! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 19,1994 ' Monday, Oecember 19, 1'994 ~'l' .. ~ 'n\ •• •' .·,· ''RNIEIIiteOeneral ·,. I . '! ... . : ' •' ! ~ ROIEIT IISSEU "~ THIS WEEK'S GAMES - -. . ~ • .I BOYS Dec. 23 ·Fort Frye· Ho111e Dec. 29-Fed. Hocking Tourna111ent • Away Dec. 30 • Fed. Hocking Tourna111ent • Away GIRLS Dec. 22· Wellston • Home Jan. 5· Federal Hocking • Ho111e SOUTHERN TORNADOES ., ? • :. .• •• .•• BOYS Dec. 20· Nelsonville· York • Ho111e Dec. 23 • Ross Southeastern • Ho111e Dec. 27• Coal Grove • Ho111e GIRLS Dec. 22· Meigs • Ho111e Dec. 23 • River Valley· Home Jan. 4 • Sy111111es Valley· Away ' • • •• • . BOYS. Dec. 2G-Miller-4way Dec. 22-Pt. Pleasant-Away GIRLS Dec. 21-Aiexander-Hollle Dec. 22· Southern • Away Put One Under Your Tree This Christmas! 1 Hot$pri1Jii . ~ ys PoftableSpas 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE CHESTER 915·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·.2635 · <: .."',. ~ - ,, .• !. . FOR ALL YOUR SERVICES, CALL us TODAY AND WE WILL SELL OR FIND WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AND TtE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! II CALL US NOWII HENfiY E. CLEUND........................................... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER.............................................f1411.2438 SHERR! HAAT.....................................................742-2357 , HENRY E. CLE!-AHD 11....................................... 992-6191 . , KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992-6191 ·' G l_.h..)'• ·H.J J,to • ~· ,. . 1 NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS I DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I • would lib to know if lbere is any : proituct that can be used to re· ! anadllbc sqging upholstery in tbe ~ ceilinB of my car. I know I am not 1 the only penon who has Ibis prob, leLI, but so flit, np one knows tbe : sohition. -KATHRYN CAM· t BtU;. BlllOD Rouge, La. f DEAR KATHRYN: We know f just wbatto do as Nan' s husband ' did it on their ancient station ~ wagoo. The ceiling fabrk began to :. sag and be tried to glue it, wb.icb • didn't hold. ~ He then used a staple gun and ~ Jltll staples in every 5 to 7 inches. : Tile ceiling looks sort of like a tuft· 1 ed Victorian sofa. The loolr. may I not be for everyone. but it's gil:at t not to have tbe ceiling fabric ·waft ~ into your eyes wb<ln the windows are open. ; . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I ; bave a Flexible Ayer Sled, Model : 65, 5-112 feet loog with the address • of 5th St. & Glenwood Ave.. I Philadelphia, PA 19140. II is in f excellent condition, and I am trying l to lind out if there is any value to I it. - HOWARD DUNCAN. • Wheaton, Ill. ~ DEAR HOWARD : The only ~ two Flexible Flyers that we could ·cROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUNT WV!¥ ..~543~ SSS·PAI SY. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 . 'Establish 1913 Your Local STIHC. -~lli::l&!l!....... • Dealer RIHI. ..•. I; SIUS • SERVICE • PAUS RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~:::..iiiiiiiiii~ii;iiiiiii~CHESRI, OHIO . POMEROY N. WAVE. JUST DO IT. Mickey Mouse Flexible .Flyer an!l a Aexible Ayer called a Aexy Racer with wheels that was built in the . 1940s. We think that sin'e yours has a zip code on it that it's not that umbrella for $19.99. To order, call 1-800-642-2112. old. UPDATE: As mentioned in a . The best thing for you to do is recent column, sending oneself a enjoy it! DEAR ANNE AND NAN : registered letter describing an idea Some time ·ago , I bought an establishes an (alleged) date of umbrella that had clear plasu' invention; it does not constitute a material on it. It was shaped like a U.S. patent. For one of those. you bubble and when you opened it up, better see a patent lawyer. you rould bring it down over the Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at shoulders and protect yourself from P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. the snow or rain. Being clear, 'you Questions of general interest will could see through it and it did not appear in the column. D11e 10 the hinder your walking because you volume of mail, personal replies could see in front of you. I have cannot be provided. looked for one for quite a while and cannot find any in the stores . Anne B. Adams and Nancy around bere. Wbere could I write to Nash-Cummings are co·authors purchase one of these? - JENNIE of "Ask Anne & Nan" (WhetFREEBURG, Great Bend, Kan. stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: DEAR JENNIE: We know just Two Prize Problem-Solvers the umbrella that you're seeking, Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). a111.l we've looked at slews of cata- To order, ca111·800·888-1220. logs and called several mail-order ouUits. None had the bubble-style Copyright1994 NEWSPAPER that you want. ENTERPRISE ASSN. In the Improvements catalog, we (For information on how to did.fi1'<! a ~lear, plastic umbrella communicate electronically with that hangs upside-down to catch this columnist and others, conthe drips while cleaning a chande· tact America Online by caiUng 1· licr. The catch is, you must buy 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) ~ Con~umer friendly liquid detergent .. . I ~ labeling sought by advocates . : Ry DARU:NJo; SUI'Jo:RVILLE lion liquid and powdered detergent to relate to what people want to ( AMoc:lated Press Writer market. Concentrated formulas kriow." . 1.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Buy- require onc-founh or four-tenths of Compare that 50-ounce bottle of lng liquid laundry deterlient can be a cup per load of laundry. Regular detergent priced at $4.99 and the 1 as frustraling as one of those bigh fotmulas use a half cup per wash. 32-ounce b(>ltle of conCentrate that 1 school math problems: If a 50Meszaros and environmentalists costs $3.49. Both will clean 16 : ouoce bottle of regular detergent say the "unit pricing" system that loads of laundryo. : costs $4.99 U!~ a 32-olince bottle $Jpennarlcets use biases coliswners Under unit pricing based on •' 11 roncentrate costs $3.49 .,...... and against the concentrate!' detergents ounces, the larget bottle costs I0 : both wash the same amount of because they think they will pay cents an ounce, the smaller one II ~ clothes - wblchcone do YO'!, bu1!_ more for less. , cents. ~ Even ~ouell conqentrates are , - unit pticing- !!ttses l\ pr~uct's ~- By _the w115bload, the 50-ounce • ~ and better for the environ- cost on a standard measure, such as · bOttle costs 31 -cents, comPared to ~ me'iU, some shoppers are still ounces, pounds or quarts. The 22 cents for the 32-ounce size. , l cboOsiDg the larger bottles in tbe information is listed on store " With that kind of confusion. it , mistaken. belief that they waah shelVes oear the product where is not surprising tbat consumer~ : more clotlles, say ~sumer advo- slloppers'C8Ji see it have purchased things which are ;-cates who want. lbc mdusuy and Meszaros and others say the sys- not only not as good for the poclr.et· ,.ref8ikn 10 clear up the confusion. . · tell\ works for most goods, but not book, but are not as good for the :· •"It u a packaging· and labeliDg liquid detergents, which they con- environment," said environmental ~ discrepancy:' said Peggy tend should be priced "by the consultant Henry Cole. tMeszaros. president of tbe Ameri· waSbiOad." Some state and local govem•can All'oclalion of Family and "The idea.isto ·give conswners ments requ~ unit pricing. Others Conawner Sciences. the most relevant information," don't t ;Concentrated liquid laundry said 'Allen Hershltowitz, senior 6Ci· But switching pricip'g schemes r · we1e ·~ 1o 1992 and enlist at the Natural Resources won't solve anything - )'ct. ~:ntf60 pereent II the $4 bil· Defense Council. "The labels bave i '' FISHER FUNERAL HOME. " ·'IIUCE FISHER- Ow11er/Operator .1 ~· ., KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR .. LOCAL 'IGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS I ' The Daily Sentinel · ... ~I •• ·~ ~ II t; : • ' • f• ~ . .. . \'1/ '"... ;;,.c 11 I r -. ·- . - - . ·-- . 1CW'111ttn .MODDI SIII!HIDI HAULING POMEROY, OHIO Sep"tlc tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly 8o: monthly rental ratee. Job sites ' Cemp Sites ' Family Reunlant I Plllill Uinestone & Gravel ............... N OW O FFE RING GENERAL HAUL!r Joe ..'S.yrti Umeelone, Sand, Gravel and Coai SAYRE TRUCKING WE. HAVE A· I TOP SO IL FOR SAL c ,_ Ucenoed & Bonded 20 yearo e 614-742·2138 UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. ·· laterior & Exterior ..-n out of .-.ttno. Lit .. do H for ,_v.y_....._ t • .,. Free E.tlmatn BetoN 8 p.m. leave rnatlllgl NG..-1 p.m. 11~1185-4180- .., ienM 992· 3954 EmNqcnc; Phone 9fl"1 O&E :1 ELE~'l,Rit:! OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. • Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) · Home Repair Also 992·5251 992·7162 John Doug· Ul11..tftl DEER CUT & . WRAPPED Kenny's Auto Rental Cundiff's Custom Cut lenny's is the place to co•e when you nHd a car rental• We ltave Cars ••II V•••l · t !~~~~: ~~~ ~~=~=~a ~~r~ "DienitJ and Service Alwa,s" .· 105 MULBERRY AYE. 992·2121 in the Classifieds% 5 ' VALLEY LUMBER BEST RECEPTION For the best in sateiHte sales ·and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. ·Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all system types. · Best prices all around the area. 892-2903 or 892-6320 J.B:agging ceiling upholstery b ~ -~ · Te11118rament . Specllllzing In Part~ lor lhow Mel c:ompaniona. Stud 111Yice & pupploo, young alta lor ..... 411750 lllle Hill Rd. Recine, Oh tL---------------------------~ STH STREET New Hav... W. Va. 104·&12-2136. Ewing Funeral Home Bred for Qualily and • 3 LOCATIONS POMEROY :'; OFFICE. ••••- ........................................................ 982·2259 t, 114-848-24117 ·oiNO-MITE .,..... SAVINGS••• -··· -· 992·2269 ---- · For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day (No Sunday Calls) Bill Slack AMBERWOOD HE· Cocker KEN Spaniels BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ~ 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! § 614-992'7643 UgtltHaullng, , I Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. ------------- Your Message Can Be Seen Here! hOme with : newer vtnytlidlng and newer root. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. gas. floor lumace, new unit air, rear screened porc:h, ' appllanc:es, blinds, FIREPLACE, bloc:k storage building & WOO!! storage building, 3 room apt. with storage & c:eltar , below. Lovely llowere. SIOim doors & windows. Very well : liken can1 ol. ASKING $37,000. REDUCED PRICEI Peoples 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY § ---- : IIIDOlEPORT· Rutland Street· 2 story frame Bank We Will Take Care Of All Your Insurance Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLERN MUSSER INSURANCE = Pomeroy location 114 Union Ave., 2 story frame horne, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, unit air • c:olldlllonlug, N.G.F.A. heat. Gas hot water tank. Carpal lloclftng, walls, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, depcwl, raplace, nice driveway. Nk:ely remodeled kitchen, : front altllng porch, house painted In 1987, windOws and • llhullel'8. ASKING PRICE $35,000 *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Ron Logan JACKSON AVl Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 104-675·1121 ~ ' POMEROY· DEC. 15....................................... MILLER"' DEC. 21 ............................... ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ............................ AT SOUTHERN • .. DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALUPOUS JAN. 5 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9.......................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON COUNm JAN. 14....................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19 .........................AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN"' JAN. 26 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELLSTON* F.EB. 6 ........................................ BELPRE* FEB. 9 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY* SECOND STREET Mason. W.Va. 104-771-5514 ---------------- RUTLAND,OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742-2143 or • · New Homea • VInyl Siding New Garage• • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · 1 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL-., . . FREE ESTIMATES · TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl (614) 1 or 992-UaS 1V14/Ifn ' IllES BISSELL IUILDEis, IIC• 111-TFN Surround~ll ~ ' POMEROY· OLD UNION AVE. • Tills old one sto<y family ; hOr'!ll whet~ II part ol 3 lOis, has 2 bedrooms, state root and ~ dolmte hlng windows. ASKING $9,5000 Ill~· Bradbury Rd. · 1977,Double wide Is setting , on ~ acraa plus or minus. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, : perma payne windows, P8!19ilng, carpet, _ electric heat pump• 3 yiil .. okl, patio, refrigerator, range, storm ~ & windows, ' AIC, and alao 111 above ground paoli ~ ,. ASKING. PRICE 139,800 COllE AND SEE US TOOAY. DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 19 ............................. AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 .......................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. S ....................................;.... MILLEFI* JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 2L ................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 ......:.............................. EASTERN* . FEB. 6.................................... AT'MILLER* FEB. 9.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Jennf Roush DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 6 .................................. AT WAHAMA JAN. 10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 ............................. AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ................. ATVINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 .............................. AT EASTERN* JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3 .................................. WELLSTON* FEB. 7........................ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14 ............:........................ WAHAMA FEB.17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach -Jeff Skinner 1·800·837·8217 &Service carpet, front porch, side decking, blown.ln Insulation. Forced air e111ctr1c furnace in full basement. : NOW ASKING $27,500. CHIISTIW 949-2168 •An Makeo o12 Yoorl of'oat Retleble S.rvk:e •Wuhan · Drywo • Aongeo oflofrlgeratoro •Fr-• oOiohwaahero oH.W.IIatero olllcrowa..a •Diapoulo •Tllanke Melga& ~ . ,.,. FREE ESnMATES 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs of'ectory Aulhorlud Portl ~ windows, ••~ 1994·1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE -·. 110 SECOND AYE. 992·2342 ., Choose and cut your tree. (or we'U c'ut Hfor you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at corner of US At. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio ICII'IIPPLIUCI IIIIICI Bay window screened porch, sheds, new Implement shed, MWtr kitChen, bath & laundry room, newer plumbing, wiring, ~. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer roof (Approx. 3 yrs. old). ASKING $45,000. MAKE OFFERII . POMEROY· Peacock Ave.· 1 1/2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, one bath, new thermo payne windOws. elec111c B.B. hMI, remoc:lll8d In 1990-91. Newer wiring, plumbing, ~· ROOFING .NEW·REPAIR Gutters ·Downspou1s Gutter Cleaning Painting 111'21/IM E~T~R~275~L~ONG~·~ao~n~Oiot-~2-s-tory_frame __ho_m_e_wi_th_1_+_a_cre-l, 1o. CHRISTMAS TREES OFFICE 992-2259 li t Howard'-··Wrlw.el • RIVER FRONT LOT, TPC WATER AVAILABLE!! Once the · : river front property Is all sold, there will be no extra ground • left to blild your own protect on, whether it be a cabin or a : home, come and develope what you Ike nowl :! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill!;: --' ASKING $10,000. • - 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE 742·2211 .. 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16 .............................. ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLE·YORK* DEC. 23............. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ....... ,..................... COAL GROVE DEC. 30............................. CHESAPEAKE JAN. &..................................... EASTERN* JAN.10 ......................;............ AT MEIGS* JAN. 13.................................. AT MILLER* JAN. 17 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 20............ :..... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ........................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 31 ..................................... TRIMBLE* FEB. 3........................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7 ................................ AT EASTERN* FEB. 10 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Howle Caldwell "Family Owned and Operated/or 48 Year•" 915-4473 INs : LETART· Property located on SR 338. 40 Acres VACANT SOU7HERN 70RNIDOES BOTTLE GAS Remodeling • Stop l Compant FREE ESTIMATES l.. *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Scott Wolfe RUTLAND FURNITURE Where America Goes 1b Relax·· 106 N. 2ND DEC. 19 ................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 5.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 11 ........................................... MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* .. JAN. 18 ............................... WATERFORO JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS* · JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN · JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 30 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 2............................. AT SOUTHERN* FEB. 6 .............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* . FEB. 9.......................................TRIMBLE* AND BAUM LUMBER . . "i' ·~,'t'-·,i MEIGS MARAUDERS MEIGS MAUUDERS • • •• •• loNtiW HoiMI E ~ 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE'' : DEC. 16 ....................................... MILLER* DEC. 23 ................................. FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. 6 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10 ........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17 ........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20.....................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. 31 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ....................................... 0AK HILL FEB. 7................................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 ........................ ....... AT TRIMBLE* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Tony Deem EASTERN EAGLES ~ . 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE ·CONSTRUCTION "'~ EAS7ERN EAGLES ,, Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH ' Kenny's Auto Cantar 264.Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call949·2734 Public Notice YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• Oee Step C.11plete Aute Be4y Rep1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE -New Garagea PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Nona E. Nclaon, Dece1aed C01e No. 28707 Docket13 PIIJO 519 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Ravlood Codo, Sec. 2113.01 " On November 17, 1994, In the Melga County Probata Court, Caao No. 28707, Pat Story, Margaret Story· Schwab, Steven Story, and Jamoo D. Story, c/o 563 South Thlrcl St., Middleport, OH 45760, wort appointed c:o-executoro of the eotato ol Nona E. Neloon, deceaatd, tate o1111 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, Melg1 County, Ohio 45769." Robert E. Buck, Probata Judgo (12) 5, 12, t9; 3TC 2 oEiectrlcel & Plumbing -Roofing · olnterlor & Ex1erlor Painting alto concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill gold. Until toon my dear sister, you wUI live on In too ooarts of us that loved you. Yesterday, loclay and forever. Sadly missed by your 614-992-&223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 • DII'Win, Ohio ,....,_ Pomeroy, Ohio W1n2tln CHRISTMAS . TREES & WREATHS • Ready Nov. 23 $10 & Up Open 10 am- 9pm CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES lYliUILE OR CUT YOUR OWN lolt Snowden's lot S.R. 124 Rutl•ntl, Ollio 614·742·3051 Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, tum East BatDarwin onto At. 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Ad, 1 112 miles to tree larm. V.ATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til darl< Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Sun. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP IUILift' waDOWIYI IIMI One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. · Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys • Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 ,...,, mo. I miss you•so much, but l know you are F&A Tree Servke free of suffering and Tree Trimming and pa. in 1 cannot wait until Removal· Yard Care we'll b•' together Free Estimates again, so o!lce acam ·I "==61:4:·992=-444=7=~ can liold your hand in • .. mine, as I often did ia those last months. Chuck Stotts 992-6215 lnMemory In memory of my only sister Rhea Deem, who passed away one year ago today. It has been a year, since you left to be with Jesus. To walk down those streets of IIOWOPIII J&D FLEA MARKET NEW & USED ITEMS • ,1 • Custom 'Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Fre.e Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details •VJStT OUR SHOWROOII' 110 Court St Pomt:'l)r, ORio "Look !tlr.the Red Qd White Awnln&" r.-992_-4.,.1,.19..AI_...... ____DwMr_. ,.. _1-I_OG-_2_9_1·.S,.6"00..-..I _ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In CullOm Frame Repair MEW &ILSIO'PARTS FOR ALL IAK~~'l IO.DEbl 112-ltti ~ 711 Soufh Third ' · -IU·U&,' 01 s6ter Middleport TOLL FREE 1.aiW41o117f 1 Houn: 10:00 A.M. Clarl!¥1• "Buzzie" DUWII, 01!10 to 4:00 P.M. Dally Tooiss ~ ~ ~ 1~·==~ -~ - --~--~~"~;w~·-~ .................... 1·800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ................. BINGO Racine American · LewonPost602 Now haYing Bingo ev.y Sunclly Night Starting 6:45 pm Doora open 4:30pm The mora people . ~ playing tile bigger the PIIY'Oft. s-ad for 1 trw carcl. 1149-2038 or .,.._2944 �The Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle ., 38 Baclglltlb ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Plcka ALDER 5 Blank IRII1imlll 40 Weolcllng- column word cenctiUia 9 Navtl edclr. 12 Freshw- 13=."~.,.. ·-- . EAST •3 'PK J 9 7 • 9 7 4 •A I 0 7 a2 SOUTH •K J 10 9 'PA 3 •J 6 2 .9 6 4 3 OON°T RUN!! THIS 15 TH' FIRST TIME r BEEN OFF MY FEET ALL DAY!! . 7 58 ALL Yonl 1. . . . . llluol • ,.., Ill = Advo-: DIADUNE: .... ,.... PEAN111'S ........ llur- .. • -· lhl ..., llel!!ll! !hillel Ill .. IIIII. Sundly ,......., . . .... frldly. llondly ~ 0 - ='. ~ Cloliloa, ... Jilt ~ 42 Mobile ttom. lot - v.a.-. 4"'1.: .torRem · " •' MONSIELJR ,. CLAUS ? '~ I SUPPOSE IT NEVER OCCURR~D TO '1'0U THAT HE MI6HT 8E FRENCH .. FRANK & ERNESI' t ZOOLOGY lull.. l>ING Elual..a Opponunlty IHOIICII OliO VALUY PUIUSIIHCI CO. I'LOOSEII. . . thll ~ do bullHOI' .. _ _ , die -wllh~JOU=r: --,.u--- No .. ,. . . . tloullhald fur. nlohllif.lllllll.-lld.PL -WY.•IIIIW7Io-. tteiu• -- IWAIH I'UIINIIVRL a -_...,...:.£!.._ MJC110H I Fumllhod - - 1 W. - · 1120 Founh A - Qol. llpollo, mwo. Poltl, 11t t41 U11Aftw7RIL Far nnl 2 ftOM trailer. In lllolnuroo,l14 •IDII. ' -~ Allllli lllate a<lvertlsing In this - r Is subject to POITAL .10111 tiUI Mo. For 1.- And rthn .... c.u ( N , . OHIII, I AJI. 41111. ar 111n.l:' - --__.... •.n,....--..,.,,._ POIIIIPuhlone IUMIF. • - . Clnlln, ........... IIILIIIIIIN. JoiiL .,._.,., .._ """' """"" ,. Dotl~·­ n W:· !!II • aecs ao.-. , _ _ , 7 " . . . . . . . the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ft ilegal to &<IVelllse 'any prefelllflCO, limitation or discrimination Dltaad on race, coto1, 1911Q1on, aex familial status or natklnal ongln, 01 any Intention-to make any such preference, llmtl&tion or dJscrtmlnatlon." _,_. . ~~ l.::l.:':'~ Clallllszcu..-114 •• ... olulllnllltte ~ I 1 llole A1CC fin 14 lloolll '18 wtWII I IIIF Ia _...._ ... Ttftllr =:r ,__a . CUll- CUitr ..... - ploe, Wll '11M D ; l'lnll, 114-111-ltn Hold.l1t •• ... r:rt a.-..., Nollftl Goo Fumoce, In ·a.~~~roa~~o. . _ 2003 Or ._Mal, S.7 P.ll. 44 advertisements for real eatate ......... t I111111. 11, Cu11mlkd, To II 1lalniiCI. lend ...._To 11.0. Kwt,'OII- whlcllls In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby lntonned that all t!WtiHfngs adYelllaad In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity Dasla. Rea l Estalc IS ~NY JfTTf' TtMN A _._, •• nr--t-l-11- 0 0 · -- · · '1'00, VEE&£F£~Te:R l>I~If'lltV$.1~! 1 - vocs (orany) 2 Remorklble parson (II.) 3 Fork part 4 Fit lobe lniJHted 5 lllrcenary 6 Carry out orders 7 GrHkialand 8 Xmumo. 9 Escape 10 Shut UP This way or that? Let's start the week with another or those amusing signs that appear in Joseph Harker's Notes and Queries col umn in England's Guardian newspaper. A New Zealand man was contemplating a career in .the Anny Looking through the drill manual. he came upon the instruction "Take a step to the len with the left foot. " He decided not to enlist. In bridge. suppose you have A-3-2 in the dummy opposite the Q-J-10 in your hand. All things being equal, you will fi nesse for the king through your lefthand opponent. But is it possible to fi. nesse through both opponents in the same suit for the same card? Sounds impossible, but look at today's deal, which was devised by Jan Wohlin . After ruffing the first trick in the dummy, South played a spade to his nine, which held the trick. How should · he have continued' Fooled by West's brilliant duck, South played a spade to dummy's ace. East's discard was a shock. The declarer played a diamond to his jack. ruffed a club with dummy's last trump and tried to cash some diamond tricks. But West ruffed the third round and cashed two club tricks. With a heart loser to come, that was an ignominious one down. The right play, strange as it sounds, is for South to lead his spade jack at trick three and, assuming West follows sui~ play low. from the dummy. Having finessed through East, he finesses through West' As long as spades are 32, the contract is safe. But South must guard against today's layout. - . - . · I l L N WM. N• llon.Don'l l'orgel OW RIPO• ..0: lb:'l"""''f-+- CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos _,..IJ'** and,...... C!Hebtit~ Ctpher c rypt~mr; are created trom quotations by famous peope, Ead11ett•r tn the ctpher llands tor a~ - Today 's d.Je: E 'V L FKX XZ X K F K KGJ LUBW - (GBF UZL JZT •. FBHB - K v P K L, FKAOVGT.' XKVGL) -· . - ·-- -... . ~- M LKEMK NZLU ZHABKGX -.'- VG PUK)!VGT FKHHBG. SHKGO ----·-- ..u••. PREVI()US SOLU_TION: ·rm ·not good tor much ot anything in this wortd 'ill'm not mak1ng mus1c . - Dav1d Crosby. ..... ........._____ '· ~ ....._. ......_., ..... . ...._....,.; ,. '::~~:~' s~~~lA-Jt£~s· 14;oH CIAY I . I'OI&AN ~y Rearrange lttttrs of 0 four ocramblod wordo the be- low 10 form la.r words. I llJNFLEG 12 lHI;lKI/ r l. " _R....-~~-_;,'_ My savings account is deI". 1. .I .. ·comes pleted. Now when a rainy day all I'll have is a lot of ....,.N_I:..,.:.B__,.E 5 .....,C_L_I_N_E_P_ __, debts I was making while the t-..... sun was - - - •••• 6 17 0 Complere lhe chuckle quoted 1L-.1.._,1.1 _ _,1. _ _L_-L--l. by f1lltng in the miSSing words r --,..,....,..."-T-r--11 I I I Apartment tor Rem e T£0DY'S GOT r\E t!EAT. I DON'T >EE AOIY W"'( OUT OF 'T><II r\EII - • you develop from step No. 3 be&ow. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQU~RES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO G£1 "NSWER I SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS r,11111 54 IIIIC8IIa1110U11 MarchllnciiM 1 ~ :~ l'f'l' l l • .• lr >. , ..,t l l( K STRIKE ABLOWN THE 'MR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSfiEDS. "*""" .. hqLe . . . .; ====== '5! 1 K• 111M .....,, · 0111. Building SuppiiH 55 Se rv1ces ttome ' you . Mail $2 lo Matc_hmaker. c/o this the flow. newspaper, P.O. Bo• 4465. New Yor«. GEMINI (Nay 21·June 20) Your luck BERNICE could significantly improve today in sell NY 10163. BEDEOSOL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. tQ) L~dy ing your ideas to your superiors, col Luck might favor you indirecily today. leagues. friends or mate. Something advantageous has been CANCER (Jurw 21-.luly 22) F1~ancial or deueloping beliind the ·Scenes. 'lind soon material mailers that you initiate today will be luckier for you than someone you'll be aware of what it_is. .'tr else's idees. Lei your mind wort< freely. AQUARIUS (Jan. · 20·Fel!,. 19) LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Small pmiects - - -Commitments pr-agreements- m'lde . today should turn out well lor au con - might' tai(liai today,-bufbig, important cerned, especially it the people you're ones will succeea. You -wnr be able to handle things "" a farge scale skiiHully. dealing with are of high calibe1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 2a) Ea~y indicaTuesday, Dec. 20. 1994 PISCES (Feb. :iO.Merch 20) In competi.' . lilie career developments toda~ 90 ~ol tors might lead you to believe lhet things . In the year ahead, collaborations might , think of yourself as tha under~og. The won't worlt out as you'd hoped; but don't prove more profitable than solo projects. ' odds favor you going in , so make lhe despairl Lady Luck may come to your aid in later roundS. particular-ly il you've already started I most of it. ~,. something wilh others thai's going we~ ; ARIES (M~rch 21·Aprlf 19) Stay rartil:u· · UBAA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Take advanso far. · · larly alert today and listen careiUIIy. An 1 tage of opportunities today to meet new SAGmAIIIUS (NOv. 23-Dec. 21) Focus : acquaintanc~ might reveal something ; people. Y.our current cycle lea!IS to vatu· able contacts. •. on grandiose 1S<:hemas i ~atead ol detail- that could add to your know-how and SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 22) Your generI oriented, mundane pta~ s. Big is your -resources. al conditions are favorable today, but bUddy·1i lhli ttine. Know where to look TAURUS (AprH 2o-May 20) Contrary to arrangements concerning your resources fo• l'orftWL!:8 and you'll find it. The Astro- your first Impression, changes due 10 out· or your reputation may be particularly Graph 1')1atF~matier lnstanlly reveals side circumstances today could .prove lucky. Concentrate on theSe. which signs are romantlolally partect lor beneficjal to you in the long run. Go with I f DOWN Opening lead: • K Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P 0 . Box I69, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. t5~sr~c.r Tills newspaper will not knowflngly accept ,.,. 111n Col ttAVING A N~WT IN C.ttA~Gf ,.5<NC£ IT~ YOUR fl~l DA'l'. I 5IIOOU> lolt-m Ia NlooZorJIII*-IIorne In lllddlepoot, . _ 111158. Ront: 2 _ .fu,e TtlAT QUAl£.. BORN LOSER ' Rtttt*ca ~..... ~ ...... - * ; - t / :I ~M NOT "' ....,.,. I -_1!!1!11 .... ...... ~IIR'I Vldio. ..........4-141L 114 llle ....... 14Mel15 Dalhbolrd opening 16 lllnorant 18 1Ja11ment opening 20 Animal doea 21 BarbaraGeddH 22 Monk's title 24 Bread Cllkea 27 Persian 31 Foo-r 32 You, In France 33 Common ailment 34 Hotahol (abbr.) 35 Loud no111 36 Colorido atd ruort 37 Own Pels tor Slle ·· .O•lllpolla . a VIcinity p.m.-,. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West South West North East Pa.s I • Pass I• Pass 3 • Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass 41 Pot..,·42 -on(be IOOIIallly tonct ol) 45 Dublin's counlry 49 Dopa . 52 Group ol thrH 53 Gun grp. 54 Soft ci!MM · 55 Sicilian volcono 560-ool healing 57 Oce1n1 58 Colora Easter eggs I r I / Gusher· Valet • Madly - Verbal· AHEAD ' It's so hard keeping up with my neighbors, • my sisfer complained. "Well," I laughed, "just think how hard it is for them to keep AHEAD'" �.... . .. . .• ,. Paa• 10-The Dally Sentinel Mental incompetence may be misread as infidelity and arc planning to buy a la~ge home in Arizona. 1-don't want to be stuck with such a big investment if he is • going to desert me for another woman. What should I do? I need some advice. -·TOLEDO Ann Landers "'19M, LOll~ nne. svoolcMe m OMtorl Syndicate" Dea~ Ann Landers: My husband, well into his 80s, seems to be collecting women's addresses. Several months ago, I went through "Clyde's" suit pockets and found a 1101e with the address of a woman in a city 250 miles away. In another suit, I found $1,200. (I wasn't spying. I wu getting his suits ready for the cleaners.) Today, I found another sheet of paper with the name of a different woman who lives in another country. Attached to the paper was $2,000 in cash. I don't lmow if c;:lyde is preparing to leave me and is stashing funds for his depanure or what When I found an empty book of stamps, I realized he must be corresponding with several women behind my back, but 1haven't seen him writing any letters. We are hardly out of each other's sighL Sbould I confront Clyde about this? I don't know what 10 do about the lllllMy. We both get an allowance for expenses, and I'm sure Cl)'de is accumulating this extra cash by 'saving his. But we both have acce,ss to the bank accounts, and I'm worried. If I tell Clyde how I found the notes and money, he will accuse me of aoing through his pockets. He has a very nasty tern pet We've been married for 25 years DEAR TOLEDO: You say Clyde, who is well into his 80s, is corresponding with women you do not know and is stashing rather l~e sums of ·money? Have you considered the possibility that he has some neurological problems resulting from the aging process? I hope you will share this information with Clyde's doctot You should also consult an auomey about the state of Clyde's finances. It may be that you need legal protection against what could be Clyde's mental incompetence. And P.S.: Hold off on buying that "huge home in Arizona." That's the last thing you need right now. • Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to share something with your readers that gave me a lift when I really needed it. My mother died of a heart attack ilt the age of 72. She was a quie~ sweet woman who did not socialize much. During visitation hours at the funeral home, many people arrived whom I did not recognize because I have lived in Canada and Vermont for more than 20 years. These "strangers" did not recognize me either. Three women walked together to the casket and stood quietly in what appeared to be deep thought. At what ~.$ Monday, oecem.ber 19,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOLID~Y DINNER The annual Christmas dinner of the Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the Victory Baptist Church was held at the church recently. Betty Barker and Angela Hall decorated the fellowship room for · the dinner and poinsettias were used on the tables. Gifts were presented to Wanda Ashley by her mother, Linda Keesee. Mrs. Barker presented a gift to Angela Hall and officers were recognized. New officers named were Linda Keesee, president; Betty Barker, I considered--the proper moment, I approached them and introduced myself. One of the three said, "Vk are checkers at the supermarket where your mom shopped. She was one of the few people who treated us like human beings. The least we could do is come 10 say goodbye." .. ED IN COLCHES1ER, VT. DEAR ED: What a lovely bibute. That simple comment spoke volumes. Dear Ann Landers: The letter signed "Bill in L.A." was a classic. Here's a man who is looking for a wife in the personal ads. He spends $50 a month on phone calls, meets IE'~: four women in a year (that's $·150 a date), and then ·the jaclca_ss is too cheap to take them out to dinnet He says, "Nothing clicked." The last of the big spenders is now considering a Spanish senorita because ' "American girls are gold diggers." Ann, where do you find these filberts? .. DON ON LONG ISLAND DEAR DON: I don't find them. They find me! And I really don't mind. Some of those leuers are a welcome relief from the truly sad ones. Planning a wedding? Whals right? . What's wrong? "The Ann LDnders Guide for Brides" will ~lievt your anxiety. Send a self-addressed, long, businns-siu enW!Iope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Brides; c/o Ann Lander3, P.O. Bo/C JJ 562. Chicago,/11. 60611.0562. fin Canada. send $4.45.) -~ DECORATING coNn:Sl' · Ninety-seven homes were•; • judged in the Racine Area Commu~• · : nicy Organizallon' s Christmas dec;~ : . orating contest held Tuesday,· evening. vice president; Tanuny ball, secre· tary and Sarah Fowler, treasurer. Mrs. Barker was speaker for the program and Mrs. Keesee bad prayer. Others attending were Lisa Johnson, Sue Adkins, Sherry Jarvis, Pb)'llis Hudnall, Myrtle Quillen, Dorothy Anthony. Bessie Fisher, Jennifer Ashley, Molly Johnson, Lucy Hendricks, Verenia Barkman, Helen Jane Brown, Aora Marie Gibson, Lois Hawley, Sandy Laudermilt, Margaret Nunn and Shirley Roush. 1*1':':.:. I ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - ~----------~~~--~ STATE _ _ ZIP-.,....-- CrTY __________ STATE _ _ ZIP ____ By JIM FREEMAN . repairing a slip. 10. Recreation - Blaeunar 4. City ball - Village workers touted a new little league ball field Sentinel News Slllft and 'renovation of the Butternut . Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaet- installed a new roof. 5. Wmer lines- Using a device Avenue Park as increasing recremar ended Village Council's last meeting of the year on a wsitive called a "pig" to clean water lines, ational opportunities for area 1;1010 Monday night by pointing out workers almost doubled the amount youth. of water flowing into village reser- · "It's been a really good year," acronplisbments dining 1994. · Like David Letterman of late voirs. Blaettnar said. "We've accom6. New water tank - A new P.Iisbed a lot." nigbt fame, Blaettnar presented a ·water t3nk on Lincoln Hill replaced •ist of 10 village success stories: ' Blaettnar commended council's the aging reservoir at that location. 1. Downtown revitalization "spirit of cooperation": "We state A $327,000 grant bas grown to - 7. New well site - An option to · our opinions and often disagree; $750,000, be said, with the possi· teaM~ a new well site in Syracuse but we operate as a group." blllty of further explinsion of more may 'provide the village-with a new In financial matters, Blaettnar souroe of qtiality water. . than $1 million. said the village stayed within its 8. Police deparunent - Blaet- budget Ibis year. "We'II finish the . 2. Street department - For exlensive road repair. "They didn't mar commended tbe police depart· year with about $200,000 in the make them all, but they have done ment for keeping peace witllin the bank," he said. viUage. a very good job." · In other business, council dis· 9. Fire protection - The village · cussed a problem with people loi. 3. Wyllis Hill Street- City worken opened the one-lane road recently purchased a new $192,000 terinA on Main Street after dark. for tbe first time in 8 years by pumper/rescue 11'\lck. (Continued on Page 3) - ·A uthorities to exh-ume ·r emains of Rose infant ~E---------------------- START DELIVERY DATE - - - - - MONDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Vii· lage Council, continued session, 7 p.m. Monday, village hall. RACINE - Southern Local School District Board of Educa· lion. 1' p.m. Monday at the school. RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday at the annex in Racine. Auditors using Star Mill Park council quarters. Tuesday, 28471 Bashan Road. For information, call949-3119. Pillow Arm Or Colonial Double Incliner Sectional '· . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - .Live nativity scene at the Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street in Middleport, Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. ........ . _ _..... ...................., -"~-·.................. ................... ,...,............. Sofa '289 Loveaut 259 5 Only '498 __m:rrm 3pc.~ ==- WITH A :• ..••• Aclion LIM lftM RediMr lrom ·~:I., •• •' l ",,• ' NOW IN 5TOCK1 Cabinet Style ~ •• •• 516611 ~~~rfl ft?~~ '149" • i 1 · · -"'•. J . .· . ... i '1 1 • llr: '"Ill/• ,..,.....,, , r lttflf'll,.. -·••• "''•dfJulr.-IIW••...,. '' ' ""'""~t~ n.•rh.w ,.........., ·""', .,. .,, f < l•or 1.:~ANt t .... c.,. WILLIAMS & ASSOCIATES INSURANCE ..~ • CORDIALLY INVITES YOU . •t j s~:;~:~R~R "TWO Y~ N~W' TO SHARE ( . at our SECOND ANNUAL ~ 4 ..'• .. ..." - ... OPEN HOUSE! ' ' ..Free Layaway THURSDAY· DECEMBER 22ND: .8:30AM • 4:30PM . FRIDAY· DECEMBER 23RD: 8:30AM • NOON HAPPY HOLIDAY~ ';~:.....,.. """" OICITVOI ~~~s £1;;{rciA'fe;'}992·3985) .:.::....... -......... • F.w;IOf~ """'"' stt'llte • $tJI\•JCe 1hrr lhe Hll qum~lted 108 MECHANIC STREET ***· POMEROY, O,H ., ·~ Growing ~ ~ to Serve You ~~~~~~~~~~o~r~C~h~~is~t~m~a~s~=~B~e~H~e~ri~_J .~ .. S!;ES"~ INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. ~ ( Refreshments **Door Prizes **Special tokens ofAppreciation ~ . ~ 198 ' - " ' . Cwny - - - CLASSfiED AD •• ••• • 1 sass Sleeper ... . c......,....,..._.. .. ., ....., ......... "ADD" D0u.ARs TO YOUR POCKET BASHAN - Home School Support Group meeting, 7 p.m. ' ' GATHERIG DUST, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in EAdegree. &3~~~..,.~ = .r "SliTRACr THOSE THINGS LETART - · Tbe Letart Township 11'\lstees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the offlce building. 11 JJJCDncrciJilla9 POMEROY - Alzheimers and Related Disorders suppon group, I pm. Wednesday, Senior Citizens BEDFORD - Bedford Town- Center. Dr. Richard Boone, psyship Volunteer Fire Department chologist, to speak:. Committee meeting 7, p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. RACINE - First Baptist Church, Racine, children's proPOMEROY - Fraternal Order gram, 7 p.m. Wednesday. One serof the Eagles Auxiliary, pizza vice on Christmas Day al the party, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. church, 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT . - Bennett Benne It Post I 28. American Legion, 6 p.m. Wednesday for a Christmas dinner followed by sacking Christmas candy. ,, Ingels Furniture & Jewelry ----Community calendar---The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or· rundralsers or any type. Items an printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specllc number of days. ·-- 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45768 'I ~ ' DlfiFlnNDS . 1OS NOiTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 ;;;.~;~~-~~;; Makes II Easy! (614) 992-2635. TOLL FREE 110()..426·5581 • ' ,'l~a I ~ --- ~• • •..•. .... .; 1 Sec1ion, 10 PetiM 3 5 A Multlmedt8 Inc. Newapllplr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 20, 2994 pouncil reviews accomplishments in '94 ADDR~·---------------------- The Daily Sentinel ID 501. 3-6-11-24-34 'P'Omeroy's top 10 list 12 Months $66.56_ Reeth, Renee Bailey, Ryan Frazier; second row, Darren Jackson, Ben See, Cody Smltb, Cory VanReetb, Lucy Howerton, Samantha Cole, Eri<'a PO!Jie, Casey Dllllfee; aJTo:d tblrd row, Chris Pickens, Deland Eltbtnaer, Alison Hayes, Joey Taylor, Robyn Freeman, Erin Hartson, Kelly Freeman. Others participating but not pictured are Bridgett Johnson, Brooks Johnson, Dakota Smith, Sarah CasiD, and David Tucker. Low lo!ll&ht Ia 381, dear. WedDeidaJ, poortly doudy.lfl&ll Buckeye 5: Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 161 Copyright 18M ---- ~~~E----------------------ADDRESS ____;_______________ _____________________ 1992 en tine Sand In the followlllll coupon, : and get 20% off the s&macriptlon price. Gill to: ~E Pick 4: • Thia year buy a ~ that il cullom made for anyona on · your lilt With home dellvi!Y, · . a 1Ubsci1JIIon ia Ideal for .' lhoae with a built·in curioalty. , Give a gift that cornea more , than once a·year. lubocrlpllon ordoncl by: CrTY 905 ·' ,•. HoHo Home I iM::-':1 Pick 3: Winners were, in order: Jim and Linda Diddle; Jack and Pauline Bostick and Roger and Jane Ami Hill. Receivin~ honorable mention were Paul Dadey, Paul Cardone, David Hill. Jonathan Rees and Bill . Bird. IIIIT-..,1 ----r. Cowboys sQp past Saints ----Society scrapbook---.....:. Special Holiday offer ends December _31, 1994. PRESENTING MUSICAL - As most chll· dren have been preparing for the arrival of Santa, tllese dllldren bave been "Getting Roady for tbe Mlrade," a mukaiiD be preaented 7 .m. at the Middleport Church of CbrlsL Partie:· patlng are, left to rlgbt, front, Katie Jerfers, Errlne Kennedy, David Poole, Luke Stinson, Bradley Shrlnrs, Beth Wilfong, Chris Van- Ohio Lottery -~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Ne'WII Starr Officials will .disinter the remains of an dead infant today. s&id Meigs County Prosecutor Jobn Lentes. 1bis grave removal is part of an on-going investigation that . drew rqiooal publicity wben bodies were searched for behind a Racine farm this November. ·, MeiSs COOilty Coroner Douglas Hunter and investigators with the Bureau of Criminal Investigation!\, and Identification will exhume Lisa Rose, Lenrer said. The Infant was about I year old when she alleged· )y died from crib death and was buried in a ·nearby cemetery in 1984. Family members of Harold Rose Sr. told authorities remains may bavc been buried on tbe Mile Hill Road property behind some sheds and barns, Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby said in a previous interview with The Daily Selllinel. ;Due to the content of the informl!tion, Soulsby said be bad to investigate the allegations but no c_barges ba-ve been filed at this Gme. Rose; a 54-year-old farmer, and his 19-year-old daughter bave remained in the one-story wbite farm bouse and have Cooperated, Soulsby added. Today's action occurred because BCI investigators bave a strong reason to believe it migbt provide more evidence, Lentes said. "Wben we get serious leads about serious c~iminal activity it can not be lgoored," Lentes said. "Certainly, disinterment is not something you take lightly ... the flrst stage of the investigation gave us a lot of information that was corroborating." BCI cbief investigator Terry Neely said earlier about two hand· fuls of· potential evidence were recovered. . The BCI targeted eight areas for the search -with specially,~ lplined dogs focusing on suspiciou~> spots, he said. . The search was complicated because one area bad 20 years of trash dumped in it, Neely said.Rose bad brougbt four truckloads of soil to fdl in the land - so the search began below this dirt, be added. · This pbaMI of the investigation does not focus on cbild br sexual abuse, but the course of future legal action will be decided by Lentes, Soulsby added. "(Rose) has denied doing anything out tbere," Soulsby said . "He's saying we won't find anything. Wbat you bave to realize in this caM~ tbe delivery of 14 babies were made in the borne." Rose and bis wife, Mary, bad at least I 7 children, 16 of them still living, Soulsby said. The flve children living in the borne, ranging from 9 to I 5 years old, were placed in a foster home, Lentes said. In October, Rose's wife was admitted at the Southeast Psychi· atric Hospital in Athens due to mental and emotional problems, Lentes said. Ex-investigator pleads no contest to misdemeanors A caM~ against a former Meigs County special deputy and prosecu· tor's investigator was resolved this morning after be pleaded no contest to two misdemeanor charges. Gary J. Wolfe, Racine, pled no contest - to two misdemeanor charges of menacing before visiting Judge Micbael W. Ward from Athens County in the Meigs Coun· ty Coon of Common Pleas. A trial scheduled to begin today was canceled and 76 prospective jurors were scot borne. M:u rder suspect pleads innocent to indictment In return, two felony c~ges of abduction were dismissed. Tbe cbarges stemmed from a Jan. 22 incident in wbicb Wolfe allegedly pointed a handgun at his former wife, Sonya Wolfe, and Harry Lyons Jr.. both of Racine. Wolfe may now face a maximum jail sentence of 60 days, a fine of $500 plus court costs and costs of prosecution. In addition, a coon order barring Wolfe from carrying or possessing firearms was continued '<II. Lyons' request. ENTERTAINING- Among the entertainers at the Pomeroy Mercbants AssoCiation's "HomeiDwn·Christmas" Monday nlgbt were tbe Big Bend Cloggers, directed by Vivian May. Wearing holiday attire, the group had novel · program features, Including a costumed rein· · deer with treats ror IDts and angels wltb twin- SANTA MADE THE SCENE- The finale of tbe "Hometown Christmas" program Monday nigbt was tbe arrival or Sa_nta. He visited witb 'the children and gave each one a candy cane including this youngster, Aaron Ohlinger. kling llgbts. Holid~y cheer Jills. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Starr Those who bundled up and braved the cold to attend Pomeroy's "Hometown Christmas" program Monday night were treated to heartwarming holiday entertainment by several local groups. Jim Soulsby emceed the program, wbicb got underway with lively dance routines by the Big Bend Cloggers in attractive red and white costuming. The group, directed by Vivian May, was accompanied to Pomeroy by Rudolph, the Red Nosed Rein· deer, Adam Jenkins, who moved thrQugb the crowd to give candy treats to the youngsters. One of tbeir numbers featured several cloggers in angel costuming with village levee . twinkling lights spelling out the the Meigs County lnfmruiiy. Prizes of $25 for first, $15 for Adding to the festivities was the second and SIO for third were · Christmas chorus of Jenifer Mor· awarded by the Pomeroy Merton, made up of Meigs Junior and chants Association, whicb sponSenior high school students who sored the contest in cooperation sang a medtey of traditional and with the Winding Trail Garden Club. contemporary holiday music. Entertaining the crowd with · For the judging Sunday familiar carols was an instrumental evening, the out-of-judges were ensemble from the Meigs Marauder taken on a tour of the 1own by the Band, directed by Toney Dingess. garden club committee of Addalou Winners in the home decorating Lewis, Alice Thompson, and Karen contest were announced. First place Werry. went to Mr. and Mrs . Wayne. A bi'ghlight of Pomeroy's Davis, 215 Mulberry Ave .. second Hometown Christmas program was to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ault, when Santa made the scene to visit Lincoln Hill, and third to Mr. and with the children and pass out Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, 235 candy canes. Mulberry Ave. Honorable mention The program was sponsored by went to Margie Snyder of Brick the Pomeroy Merchants AssociaStreet. and special reco~nition to tion . word "Noel." --Christmas is... ----.. Court sets bond in two felony cases · : GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man charged in the Dec. 2 shooting «alb of bis wife pleaded not guilty and not guilty by .reason of insanity at !1J1 arraignment Monday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. . Johnny R. Wbite, 37, 2029 Cbatharn Ave., appeared to answer an· aggravated mUJder indicunent issued Friday by the Gallia County grand jury. . · White's bond of $200,000 set two weeks ago in Gallipolis Municipal Coun was continued, and Judge Josepb L. Cain scheduled a jury trial for Feb. 27 at 9 a.m . Cain appointed Gallipolis attorqey James A. Bennett 10 represent Wbite. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes was appointed \0 handle the prosecution after Gallia Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. SaWJden applied Friday for a special prosecute(. Wbitc bas filed a motion asking for a determination of bis competency \0 stand trial. Cain approved the motion and ordered that a psycbiabic evaluation be conducted at the Shawnee Forensic Center, Pdrtsmouth. Wbite, wbo surrendered several hours after bis wife, Bonnie L. White, 32, w.as ·DJ!ed, waived a preliminary hearing in municipal court and bis case was submitled 10 the grand jury. . The maximum penalty fot aggravated murder is life imprisonment with . parole eligibility in 20 years, according to the Obio Revised Code . BCil8Use a gun specification is inGiuded in the-charge against White, ~ three y~ -must be served prior to the sentence on the murder Two men facing unrelated felony charges made initial appearances Monday in tbe Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. A Middlepott man wbo waived appointment of an attorney and decided to take 24 hours to coosid· er pleading guilty to cbarges of rape and arson Friday oow wants·a coon-appointed attorney . Russell M. Rousb, 32, 648 S. Second Ave., wbo was arrested Thursday night by Meigs County sberiff's deputies, now faces charges of arson and insurance fraud in addition to a likely rape charge'. Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said Roush is accused of setting fire to a mobile home owned .by_his brothcr,_Wiltiarn • who also faces charges. The rape allegations arose from the arson investigation, be said. Rape carries a maximum penal· ty of life in prison, be said. 0' Brien set total bond at · $125,000 witb 10 percent cash allowed and appointed attorney Steve Story to represent Roush .. A , preliminary bearing will be held Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. · In an unrelated matter, Tunotby (Continued on Page 3) ~!C is alleged to bave sbot and killed Bonnie White in ~polis. He ' is.lllen alleged 10 have shot his cousin, Donald Wbite. 37, Apple Grove, w.ya.;,at _a Muon County tavern, and then attempted to rob Southside, W. Va.;rcaidents at gunpoint. · : 'The residelllS reportedly beat White and be fled th~ scene. Donald White wu laier treated and released from CabeU-Hunungton Hospital, Hun!ingtm, W.Va. . · Wbfte then went to a relative's home ·R!l! Bethel Cburcb Road in Sprillafteld Township, when: he beld auth~illles at bay for four boors before Slllmlllerillg. He has been held in the Gallia County Jail since his arreit • ,, If � 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 19, 1994 edwards gibbs simmons