https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f73d17e12b1cd2f42594e58e92c30113.pdf 28965c161dfd52ebbd3601824a8de2bc PDF Text Text ' Ohio·Lottery ....... IPU ·MI IU.·fll. H UT.H IIT.H · Wll:.l:l -~ 1-1 . am1m.. •. 1-1 River Valley girls defeat Southern five Pick 3: 410 Pick 4: 0070 ' Buckeye 5: 19-20.27-31·37 Spol'\a on Page 4 Light rain tonight, low In the upper 30s. "{huraday, rain, high In lower40s. •· '1998 CHEVY 2 ti48,N0.181 011117, Ohio Yllloy Publlllllng Compony 5~10 Clinton .visits . ·Ohio to discuss racial issues I' < I ' AS '$ ,. , .: . ; I LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY~FULL·SIZE ·. EXTENDED -CAB 414 . . I Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and More! THE MEIGS CREW -These workers at the Meigs County, Ohio Department of Transportation, garage are read'jj to battla the el• menta. The equipment hal been checked and the employees have received refresher training In the safe and correct ope,. tlon of equipment Snowplows are ready f(J~ battle • AS LOW AS 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE Snow removal and communicalions equipment in all ni~ counties of Districl I0, Ohio Department of Transportation, has been inspected for safety and mechanical operations in preparation for winter weather. Highway maintenance employees and all back-up snow plow drivers throughout the district have received · refresher training in the safe and correel operation of equipment in the_ district, according to Nancy Pedigo, public information officer. She said that Distri~tiO is respon- "The work of our snowplow opersible for approximately I ,800 miles 26,000 tons of salt stored and 118 of roadway and 1,208 bridges in dump lrucks equipJ?Cd with salt ators is extremely important because Athens. Galli a, Hoc~ing, Meigs. ' .spreaders and snow plows. The dis· it directly impacts the lives .of thouMonroe, Morgan, Nobi~ •.Vinton and trict also has 17 gl'aders which are sands of motorists," says ODOT Direc1or Jerry Wray. "We were forused during heavy snowfalls. Washington counties. · tunate last year because the wioler Although the ODOT garage in Last year, ODOT District I 0 spent "5968,345 during the snow and icc each county has.its QWn equipment, was relatively mild. However, we se~~son , including labor. equipment she said it is not uncommon for have to prepare each year for the and materials. said Pedigo, who went equipment to be shifted from county worst. Our snow and ice control on to note that the year before Dos· to county to meet operational needs. efforts are the most important aspeet Statewide OOOT. has approxi- of maintaining safety and mobility on trict 10 spent more than twtce that mately 350,000 tons of salt stored and our highways during the winter." amount, $2.4 milli?n, for labor, Nov. 15 through the end of Febmore than 1,500 snowplows ready to equtpment artd matenals.. The .dostnct cu!Tently has over battle with the CoutiDued on page 3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Fanners are worried that . environmentalists may persuade government regulators to impose more: restrictions on how agricultural land may be used, an Ohio Farm Bureau Federation official said. So the issue of personal property rights is on the agenda of the bureau's annual meeting, which began Mon· .day. The 185,000-member organizalion believes that farmers sh!'uld be allowed to be stewards of their own land, or be reimbursed by the government if agricultural use of land is stopped because of environmental 'concerns, said Jack Fisher. the bureau's executive vice president. "Where does it stop? What's the next step?" Fisher said in an inter' view Monday. : He said the bureau provided legal · services to help an Ashland County farmer resume mining peat from a bog on his land after federal authorities shut down the operation, con· tending that it threatened wetlands on AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 BLAZER· 4 WHEEL DRIVE LISTENING TO - Jack Volgarn ut between hie lawyer, Mlka Meeren, left, and defense lnveatlgator Ken Days In court Tuesday In Ironton during jury selection In Vol· .garea' trial In the death of 7-year-old Seleana AS Att~rney LOW AS. *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER *Dependlbtllly- an longoo'lly: 1"1·11M FuM line light duty truc11 r.glolmlono. Ellclucloo- OM Dlvlolono. IIODU1 '1S ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. · PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FE!'S. TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS I ·"2.9% RIWKIIG 01 APPROVED &MAC CIIIIT TOYOTA ·& LEXUS RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 8 A.M. TO t RM. DAILY..SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 RM • ..,SUNDAY 1 RM. TO 5 RM. ' • IPEN •••.·fll. 1·1 111.1·1 IFUII:IIICI 127·292~1;;;llliiii.1·;:;5:i I .WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of deliberately avoiding tense racial issues. the White House hopes . its lown hall meeting in Ohio will provide the blunt talk needed for the success of President Clinton's program for racial reconciliation. The president was to convene the town hall meeting today with about 65 students and community leaders in Akron to hear their views on the country's racial problems. The 90minute session would be the first in a series of such meetings to evoke a national dialogue that Clinton hopes will spur racial reconciliation. An audience of about 3.000 was expected to watch the meeting . said Tony Barnes, a spokesman for the· University' of Akron. Tickets were distributed privately through the university. local politicians and Coming Together. a local community group that ha.' worked for better race rei a- · tions. The forum was to be broadcast on C-SPAN, and the White House said it was encouraging people to organi1.c " watching parties" and . have their own discussions. The direction of today's discourse - and the president's initiative a.< a whole - depends on Clinton. If he ' limits the conversation to those issues that the participants agree on, then 1hose who are pessimistic about race will be discouraged from expressing themselves, said Colgate University psychology professor John Dovidio, who has researched racial attitudes for 20 years. "The president is going to have to walk a very delicate line," Dovidio said. "Tension. if managed correctly,_ can be .more important than feeling; good." Since Clinton announced his effort last June; nei1her he nor his advisers have taken up racial issues that arc laced with tension. such as a proposed apology for slavery or California 's ban on affirmative action. · The Whi tc House has moved in· recent !.lays lo bring conservatives into the debate, hoping to spice it up, hut it also continues to cling to an approach that avoids blunt confrontation·. · The White House admiued Tuesday that it should have moved sooner to hear the voices of critics in planning the race effort. "It may have been more useful to hring ... folks like · that into the mix earlier," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said . Tuesday. aides unveiled a public-· service announccmcnl aimed :ll getting youth ages 17-24 involyed in Clinton's effort. It shows young people expressing general views on rocc with eommenls such a<. "We can end prejudice if we talk to one another." Aides also announced a series of intima!c "One America co.nversations," to be convened by . Cabinet secretaries. White House aides and members of Clinton's race advisnrv board in venues around the country in the days following Wednesday's meeting in Akron. Farmers are worried about pr~perty rights Automatic, V6, Chrome Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much More !I ·V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, • AM/FM Oass., & More! Now•~• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 3, 1997 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, ·Bumpers, and Increased Horse Power!! -an.. 11 Ptlgol, 3 5 A Gonnett Co. pleads for 'loving' Volgares IRONTON (AP) - Jack Vol gares' allorney said he had a loving relationship with his 7-ycar-old step<laughter, Seleana Gamble, but the · Lawrence County prosecutor said his anger led to her death. . Attomey Mike Mearan on Tues· day described Volgares as Mr. Mom . "He was the one who stayed at home and did the laundry, saw that the kids had meals every day. He loved this liule girl: He cared for his liule girl, and she cared for him," he said. . But Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. told a Common Pleas Court jury in his openin~ statement that Volgares . yelled at Seleana on June 3 because he was unhappy ab<rut the way she was wa.<hing dishes. ~ Seleana then wet her pants and .. Volgares injured her, causing her lQ go into convulsions and lose con. sciousness, Collier said. Vqigares went to sleep and when he woke up, Seleana was dead. Col- Prosecutors questioned relatives lier said Volgaros first hid the body in the house, then placed it into a crawl Tuesday about how they became susspocc a few days later and, about two picious when Volgare_s_!ied to them weeks later, buried it in the back yard about Seleana's whereabouts. with hi s wife's help, the prosecutor His sister, Terri Brammer, said she found out that Seleana wasn 't visitsaid . Volgarcs. 44, was charged with ing her father in Tampa, Fla. She said murder, kidnapping , obstructing jus- her concerns grew when she saw tice. illegal cultivation of marijuana Mrs. Volgares' car full of empty carand tampering with evidence by hid- tons Aug. 15 and a moving company ing the body. His trial started Mon- told her Volgares had rented a truck. Early on Aug. 17, the Voigareses · day. Mearan said Seleana 's death was moved out with their three other chilaccidental. Volgares already has dren, prosecutors said. Brammer said she called the pleaded guilty to gross abuse of a corpse and tampering with evidence. police and Lawrence County ChilVolgares' wife, Mona, 28, goes on dren Services on Aug. 18. Ironton police Sgt. James Carey trial Dec. 15 for involuntary · testified that police searched for the manslaughter and other charges. Relatives found Seleana's body Volgateses' car but couldn't find it. while working on the Volgarcses' Chuck Harper of the Human Services property on Sept. 7. The couple had Department testified that 1he comleft three weeks earlier, laking their plaint couldn't be pursued because three other children with them . They the Volgareses were believed to have were atTested in Muskogee, Okla., left the county.· after a nationwide hunt. · his property. With the bureau's help, the farmer is now allowed to mine part of the bog, Fisher said. Environmentalists argue that wetlands must he protected as natural wildlife habitats. Wetlands also pro· vide some flood protection by help· . ing soak up high waters, and contribute to regional water quality, Sierra Club spokesman Brcn Hulsey said. "The water is owned by every· body. It's not just owned by a landowner," Hulsey said. The farmers heard Monday from Bruce Vincent, a Montana logging company owner who says environ· mental regulation of woodlands around his community of Libby, Mont., has cost jobs. Vincent said loggers know how to be good envi· ronmental stewards, have an economic interest in seeing that forests are properly managed, and sbouid have more say in the issue. "We pay the price for failure," said Vincent. "We live, work and play in the ·environment that's at the heart of the debate ." Fisher said the farm bureau is also urging planned devcl<ipment that will preserve agricultural land. "What we're advocating is a policy of smart growth and planned development to ensure proper use of our resources." he said. "It's my personal belief that we don't have a crisis in Ohio, but we have a problem that could become a crisis if we don ' 1 take steps to ensure dte continuation of an adequate food supply." That means assuring that farmland remains available and that people moving into new housing developments ncar farms understand lhat they will smell agricultural odors and sec traffic backups caused by farm vehicles, he said. Gov. George Voinovich appointed a ta.<k force last year to make recommendations for balancing development with proserv·ing farmland. : • New ownership----...oi· ,. • • ·-... -- Pomeroy'• okllst auto parta . .tabllahment will carry on, with a new name and new ownerahlp. Mllr:Wt.. lgnitlon, which ope~ a..• under the name • Auto V.lua, • hal begun moving Into the "Big A" loctltlon on Waet Second Street, which cloMcl unexpactldly on Nov. 10. AccordIng to David Beldwtn, who wiH be INIMglng the new atore for Auto Value, the old GlJ 1tcn will be remo tlalatl and rntockecllnd op~n~tlng by December 11. Five employaea from "Big A" will be employed by Auto Value,ICCOI'dlng to BeJd. win, and two OlhetiiNIY be rNttployed at 1 liter dets. The .ccomp.nytng machine tt1op on Ealt Main Street will also tem1ln open, laJd. win uld. · �' Commenta'f. .. • • Wednllclly, Dto1mb1r a, 1117 ' PotMroy • Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel• P..,e 3 • Meigs announcements _ • I. Taxp~yers The .Daily . ~entinel . 'Estaifisli¢ i111948 " ' .2, · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher. CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW G•n•n~IIIanagar • filthy ricli, and rotlen to the core. suggesting the pot:Uon of the overall And JAN MOLLER emcrpcy Suharto hirnself may not live like a Indonesian economy thai she and United F..tur. · lntcrnarloiaal king in luxury -= thou&h he did her family conttol. Madmle nen has President Clintoo has made it. Monetary· spend more !'W\.SI million on 1 more of a taste for riches than her clear that he's interested in one thinJ Fund Joan of family inauJoleUIII- but the amount husband, favoring diamond rinas. more than anything else in his deal- $10 billion 10 of wealth his family is snatching up . and Is infamous at home for her abilings with foreign countries: trade, Indonesia, in this impoverished country of 200 'iry· to rais~ "contributions" for trade aod more trade. . and bat;:~ed it million is atuuony on a grand scale. alleaedly charitable causes · in the In many cases, developing thai with 1 pledge Our 11sociate Dale Yin Atll manner Imelda Marcos QIICt! did in trade means turning a blind eye lo · of · an addi· spoke to CIA ~tm:es about the the Philippines. the actions of rapacious dictators tiona! $3 bilSuhartos, and tb!lK sources' !lest Su~'s tine sons, two daulhwho . brazenly sjeal their people',s lion in directMonlr A Andet'l«< estimlle of the Suhano family for- tcrs, a foster broiher, a step-brother wealth, or who brutally suppress dis- U.S. aid, if tune is between $3 and $S billion -- and iSsorted other relatives own sent in territories they have usurped. · necessary. more than President' Clinton h11 "state" compani~s ,which cannot Clinton made that abundantly Though the money comes with dutifully promised 10 that country to help bul be ·profitable internally clear in his dealings with China, strinis attached, those conditions are aid its ailing financial condition. because they were granted monopowhose leader, Jiang Zemin, was unlikely to change the way that And that's not really all. The lies and other marketplace advanrecently feted at the White House. Indonesia's President Suharto oper- Suhartos ·actually hold sw~~r over tages. Never mind the Chinese takeover ates. billions of additional dollars through 1b receive the IMF loan, Suharto and occupation of Tibet and other Suharto, 76, has ruled the world's their wide-ranging.business empire- _sup~ly will have to divest some disputed localitiel>, or their suppres- fourth-most-populous country ~ince - interests that include hundreds of of the family members of their busision of internal dissell). It's the lure 1965.1n short order, he massacred as enterprises from bliiiU, cement and ness piggyb\l~ks, but we'll· believe of trade dollars that interests this many 11 · I million leftists, ethnic steel factories. to lOll roads and that when we see it. Suharto did president. Chinese and other Indonesians to restllurants. recently remove his youngest son, Now he has demonstrated that consolidate his power. He has never For more than a llecade, in fact, · Hutomo (known as Tommy), from policy once again with another allowed a true democracy in the Suharto's wife, Tied; has been imv- his post as president of the national country, Indonesia. It was recently country. erently referred to by Indonesian car company. But Tommy's already · announced that the United .States His rule has made his family critics as "Madame Tien Percent," become a millionaire many times ' ) •, • . · over from a 'clove monopoly Dad r;~;;:~:;=======::::::::=====iF:;;;;;;:;;===========~o;;;;;::;:::::::::;il gave him. (Cloves .are extremely ~• lucrative in Indonesia because the • people prcfc1 c'oves irl their cigarettes.).. ·; On top of the domestic ' corruption, Suharto invaded East Timor in 1975, and has refused to relinquish it, despite many calls by the United Nations and the United .States for him to do so. He has murdered as many as 200,000 of the East Timo.. .rese to keep control of the eastern , half of the island -- and the i:arnage continues. With as many as 1.2 million dead in his wake; Suharto only falls • .> behind Sllllin, Hitler and Pol Pot for . non-war massacred dead this.century. And it is a body count a hundred times more than Saddam Huss,ein has ever toted up. Yet, undeterred, Democrat Bill Clinton has decided to prop up this disgraced regime with a multi-billion donar loan · courtesy of the American taxpayer. ByJACKANDERSON 111 Court Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-182-2156 • Fax 982-2157 . .: must pay bill for Clinton's dealings Conlrollll' .. - Holding them accountable By Brian J. Reed "Officials usually only operate in the darkness of secrecy when they're trying to pull the wool over 1heir constituents' eyes." Wayne Nichols, a news editor, said thai in 1994. I don't know if Mr. Nichols was inspired by a specific incident to write those profound words, t>r if he is simply making a com,ment on the routine habits of certain public officials. Nevertheless. his are words of wisdom, and elected officials at all ievels should.harken at theit sound·. · Whether the intent is to truly be .deceilful, or if they arc merely unable to deal with routine political pressure that surrounds virtually any public office, public bodies, local ones included, too often auempt to operate under a veil of secrecy known as "the executive session." • Perhaps we as reporters are programmed to be cynical. or maybe we ~ a lillie paranoid. But it is easy for most of us to feel slighted when a school board member, village councilman or county commissioner calls for an executive session. · . •The Ohio Revised Code clearly provides for the executive session. but '1101 as a means of easing the pressure of serving the public, and most certainly not for the purpose of allowing politically sensitive issues to·be discussed behind closed doors. Executive sessions are provided for tl)e sole purpose of protecting the public interest, so that sensitive personnel issues are not exposed, so that property deals are not sullied by giving an advantage to one buyer over another, and so that pending and imminent court jlClion and collective bargaining issues are kept confidential until the appropriate time. Period. ·· The disadvantllge that we, as reporters, and thereby YOU the reader (read (his "voter" aod "taxpayer" as well) have in these situations is that once the room is cleared, we have no way of knowing if the use of an executive ses'!iion is proper. The record stops once the door closes behind us. The tape ~corder is turned off. and we are left in the hallway. :: Let us then, review the rules. ;· Executive sessions mav not be used to discuss routine financial matters. Jf the school board, the county, or your village is going broke. you need to ~n~::~:;!n~:s~~o~~~~u~~~:o.w~· used to discuss issues that would ~an ·-~ .... . .,.'!.,..... TJlE PYRAMID of Til. tSI.AMIC: MILffAiftl$ 'Write J~k Aadenon and Jan ' Moller, Unlled Fealllres, 200 Park Ave., New york, NY 10166- some t eenage c~mp·r8111 ' •' , ~ · r.~ng , t r,ue·. t' . 'Qllbarrass the members of a public body if they are discussed in public. . :Nobody said it was easy to.be a public official, and nobody said it would By JoMph. i='erlclnl . . ~ake one more popular. Too often, an executive oession is used simply I've wfitt,e,n a 11umber of columns •uecause an opponent of the issue at hand is in the chamber gallery. over the y~ 1about teen-related :; As journalists, we'do not cover these meetings because they are fun. We issues, bu~ 1 really hadn't reflected ~port them because you, the dtizen, have a right to know what your offi- on my own adolescence. That is, 'lljals are doing on your time .. and lllitb your dime. That is why this issue is until recently, when 1 stopped at a l111portant to you, not J.ust to me as a J·oumatist. traffic light next to a bright yellow Your elected offidals should be accountable, and usually are. But more- school bus, which was ferrying a full over, they must be upfront with you when they conduct their business, which load of youngsters. ultimately is our business. It is my responsibility and yours'to insist on it. 1 thought back 10 my high-school At least one recent incident in our community has revealed that we as · days in Greensboro, N.C., when I reporters must hold the.collective feet of our officials to the fire. When we, rode a bus 10 school along with most as reporters. insist on this accountability, we do not do so for the ple(ISure of of the kids in my neighborhood. 1 hearing ourselves talk. We do it because we sit in these meetings on your · recalled that tHe bus drivers were behalf, .and it is a responsibilitt ~hat we take seriously. · high-school students themselves: It is not my intention to cast ~sions on any particular body in Meigs teen-agers entrusted with the .lives of County. It is, however, a call to all of us, not just me and my fellow reporters, 25 10 30 of their classmates. and not just to elected oftidals, but to you as welL Elected officials in bur community need to know that we plan to hold them accountable, and in Today, •·grizzled thirtysomething those instances when they violate the "Sunshine Law," ·we plan to let you, years old. I am amazed that school the reader, know about it in our coverage .. and it may not stop there. systems in North Carolina gave Open and lawful meetings arc not a favor granted us by our officials. teen-agers so much responsibility. In They are guaranteed to us by the U.S. Constitution, and it is my responsi- I'!'J7there is less than zero possibilbility and yours to insist that our business be conducted in front of us, not in ity that any school system in America would dare allow teen-age bus f spite 0 us. drivers to chauffeur fellow students (Editor's Note: Brian J, Reed is a writer/reporter for The Daily Sen- to and from school. But are teen-agers today any less tinel.) responsible than they were 15 or 20 I years ago? I thought I would investigate this myself. So I took the time to talk to a number of teen-agers. of various ethnicities and family Letters to the editor Deflation .· • , ~ '"JT' t ' income' 'lev- even a factor." entirely agree with the teens I talked els. Th~ . teens had mj~ed feeli~gs .. t,o,, M~st ,iR)~nt,l,IJo.Q't 11clie~e This about efforts to reduce tJJe amount of that the rights Of parents sbould be exercise se~ and violence to "!!Jich they are subordinated. to those of their teenproved a exposed by way of mu~ and telcvi- age children. As lo.ng as youths li~c revelation. sion programming. .,,., under their parents' roof, or as long First, I "My brother listens 10 some of it as parents foot thi: bills of their teenfound .the (gangsta rap)," said;. 16-year old age children, then parenllll advice youths I Steven Oeineh, "It's about guns and and consent should be sought for spoke with gangs. I hate it." Bill.. ~e does nPI every major decision these teen· to be no agree that teen-agcr1t~ should be agers make. less or restricted from buying 'such music. · Perkin• Having said that, I do agree with more respon- "That's like taking away our .. the youths I llllked to that adults siblethan the kids of my generation. rig~IS," he .said. I was also struck by their impresThe same goes for' parental con- . have . gone overboard with laws sions of various measures that adults sent laws, said Dein~ ' , like those imposing teen curfews, dictating have either proposed or put in place requiring permission • fore a minor dress codes, cracking down (supposto save teen-agers from themselves. can have his or her y pierced. edly) on underage smoking and Some ·of these measures, I was "We should have the freedom to do drinking, and enforcing "zero tolertold, are totally ineffectual. Like the what we want with OUr own bod- ance" in schools of even the most · " he says, "l'ke •· our · ha1r. · " harmless so-called "weapons." government crusade against teen- 1cs, 1 d~mg age smoking, including bans on cigSome teens would·cxtcnd this to Such laws "resume that teen arette vending machines and regula- the thorny area of allortion. "My " tion of advertising that supppsedly is girlfriend is pregnant, and she's behavior needs to be controlled by the government. But most teens targeted to youths. goirig to have an abort!o~." said 16- exercise self-control. And at least "I don't think people give us the year old ."Junior" Haiftandez. "Her of them I met are responsible credit we deserve," says 17-year-old parents don't know, ~nd my parents some enough that I .wouldn't ·even be Julie Moe.' "I don't think we can be don't ~no!'." !uniQr '?i;)ieves ~at he . afraid to see them behind the wheel influenced by a couple of billboards. and h1s g1rl f':'~nd h~~~ the n~ht lo •of a school bus; Like Joe CameL Come on. 'I don't make the deciSion w1tliout the~r par- . even know anyone who sinokes ents' con¥nt or eve~ ,knowledge. ·JGiiepla Perltina Ia a colamaiJt Camel cigarettes. Joe Camel is not Now I must say that I did not for tile San Dlqo Union-Tribune, I ~~;~~·~:uleaniclefromaprominentnewspaperworthprinting.The The Curmudgeon J·ust fl~·1" bW_ in from title is "Deflation." "Why are ecomlmists thinking abou! deflation? Unemployment is at 4.7 By Joeaph Spur . percent and that' is a 24 year low. Consumer confi<!ence IS near a 28 year Welcome to the Curmudgeon's high. Improvisational Slam and Jam Club. "The answer, in a word, is Asia. · You toss 'em up, and I'll stuff 'em "Financial crises are breaking once red-hot economics in Thailand, through. Iqdonesia. and South Korea. Sharp currency devaluations mean af{ected Who's going 10 start us off? countries will be hard pressed to buy U. S. goods. Their own will sel1 sell Come on, challenge me. · cheaply when purchased with strong dollars. That, in tum, puts pressure on OK, the gentleman over there U. S. manufactures to cut prices or lose sales. ·The pressure is .spreading. with the prodigious stogie. Excuse New car prices were down .6 percent last month from a year earlier. . me, .is there someone behind that "If this situation worsens and festers the consequences w1ll be very d1re, cloud of smoke? What's that? You according to Richard Berner of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh." want 10 know "(hat 1 think of Bill fundamental· law of life is things never stay the same. Cl'nton's ad' h · · 1 1 1 muII'tgans.? He•s not talk • ~P~~o~o;'~~~~e~:rn:r .~:e ;:~• ~~;:,~~o: it's been blam~ on - ainbotr atbogoultf sHetew, fo,lklht Hke's llllhakintgl · · · Th d · was cause d bY th' uk fO'. wan s o now w. Calvm Coohdge and Herbert Hoover. e great epress1on · tn o mton ,s all eged cheatmg. e~ccsses. First of all, let me say that presiI ate in the finest homes in Marietta for 35 cents a meal --·all you could dential cheating is a .fine tradition. cat These people were trying to make a dime. 1 bought the best arrow shirts for S2 each. A good carpenter was 35 cents Richard Nixon hit perfect lobs from behind bushes .. Lyndon Johnson ·an hour. When I came out of college hunl'ing for a job. I could not muster a good threw down a bunch of balls and played his best hit. George Bush said suit of clothes and necktie. his scores shot up after he returned Is it any wonder my generation views the way money is going down the . to civilian life because his buddies chutes with a jaundiced eye? quit conceding putts. So Clinton takes some strokes he doesn't count. Gayle Price Big deal. Portland It's a global thing. Once the dictator of North Korea played a round with his toadies and made five boles in one. By The AtiOCiated Pretl . ·I say let 'em cheat It's a privilege Today is Tuesday, Dec. 2, the 3361~ day of 1997. There are 29 days left of high office. Better they cheat in tbe year. themselves than cheat us. Today 's Highlisht in History: Yes, lhe vertically challenged On Dec. 2. 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first timo at the University of Chicago. Today in history • • • .. ·, ••• gentleman ing earrings? ,-;--------''-''''~ " -"'"'-· " ;..:•"'-·....;.·_,· You wiint tliis 1 standing on a Give me anrac- · ' lt'r 11 rw.llllbtf. cmc. liN Mc- old Curm . chair. Will I tive, intelligent 111tor of Nord! 1CorN pl.18 11 roalf4 geon to s y participate in women and willa hil IDtll&r llllilllllle jiN/uJkr something c e the Time 100 tough guys who ·'Ill 01111. ' • about co • poll? Yes, I are tender but doms. When 1 know what you never show it. I , · was . youn , mean. Time used to think Harrison Ford would they kept the condoms behind magazine is make a great Jocl'lh my life story. counter and you had to ask tile plutgoing to name Now he can play 11ft sister. , macist about them. Now they've g91 the 100 most Yes. the big g~,over there with big baskets of the thhigs in the cafiimportant peoSpur the scowl on his fate and the tattoos teria line. One more sign of senelple' of the centuand the rings in ~f ears and nose. cence. No, I will not define it fQr ry. No, I will not participate. I hate Sorry. I didn't ~t to offend yO\i. you. Look it up. • asinine exercises like that. They Reporters in outer'!j\ace. You' II have OK, here we go: Did you hear always leave out the people who to tell me what you're llllking about about t1ie New Jersey comp1111y th•t were most important to me. You Quiet, please, I can't hear. You say recalled S7 million condorrts watch. I bet they don't eve A mention CNN is negotiating with the Rus- because they were breaking before Buddy Holly or Elinore Leonard. sians about sending a reporter to the their expiration dates? I repeat thit Movies. Somebody said movies. Mir space station. What do I think ligure: S7 million. • W ' The movies are really stanins to about tha!1 · Suppose they had not beep suck -- how's that? There are so few I think it's a 5JIIi!ndid idea. I can recalled. What would they hav'~ human stories anymore. There's think of several TV noodleheads that called the umpteen million babi$ only blood and guts and hi-tech I would like to volunteer for the thill might've been born as a result? CKtravaganzas. I'm not alone in this assignment, aod at least half of them The accidental generation? I meail, opinion, either. The great Gregory work for CNN. In fact, maybe it we're boomers. Would tlley ~ Peck said he was turiled off by the would be a good Qlvestment to build Breakers? Busteds? Ruptureds? J~• technology, too. He said the last a space station just for the media. wondering. i movie he saw that he liked was Send up a bunch of 'em. "Earth to The C~rmudgeon 's lmpro "Babe," which slllrred a pig. Cokie: Good news, your tour has Come back and see us sometime. Another wretched thing is. this just been exfended. Say, how's OerJOMplt Spear Is a synclletlle4 trend toward androgyny. Did you 5ee aldo doing?" ·' . writer ror New~paper Enterp~ Harrison Ford on the cover of PeoYes, the lady with the cigar ... you Auoclalion. . 1 ple magazine wearing a by-damn know, the air is getting pretty thick earring? Can you see Bogart wear- in this place. Condoms, you said. L:c-----------_J • I '· J Alvin Cornelius Buret~, 34, of Marysville, died Monday, Dec. I, 1997 in Jackloa Counry as the result of a huntina accident. Born in Meiss Counry on Oct. 20, 1963. lie was the son of Donna LaRue Batrctt of Marysville, and the late Walter M. Barren. He was employed by Dennis Haywood 11 a mason. . . Besides his mother, he is survived by a daughter, Melissa Barrett and a son, Ouane Barrett, both of Logan; six sisters, Mary Writesel, Debra Riebel and Nancy Neal, all of Marysville, Linda Rivera of Dublin, Becky Dunn of Plain City, and Frances Klocek of West Mansfield; and four brothers, Larry Writesel of Richwoo!l, Ernest Writesel and Roben Barrell or West Mansfield, and David Barrett of Marysville, along with several cousins. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Friday at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. · ,.'' • IColumbualw I W.VA. ,. Dinner 110 H Hrnd Racine American Lelion 602 will have a fried chicken dinner Sunday, serving to begin 1111 a.m. $!1 a dinner, 'public invited. · Luncheon BMtiq The Meiss County Chamber ofCommerce monthly general membership luncheon meeting will be held on.Dec. 9 at noon at Carleton School. Candace Heer of the Meiss County Health Department, Youth Services division, will be the guest speaker. Pal'llde Rt The New Haven Fire Department Auxiliary will have a Christmas bazaar, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the f~re station. The town's Christmas parade will begin at I p.m. ana Santa will be at the fire Sllltion to give out treats immediately after the parade. Cl-ics to play The Classics, Junior and Rita Choir to perform White, will play at the Senio• CitiThe a Capella choir from Warren zens Center at 5:30 p.m. Thursday High School under the direction of Ms. Mary Nuzum will perform at the during and after the public dinner. Coolville United Methodist Church on Saturday, S p.m. in the church fel - Gospel sing t~ be held I,. bend Area Gospel Sing will be lowship hall. The choir will be travheld at 6 p.m. Saturday night at the eling to the Bahamas in the spring Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, and proceeds f~om a free will offering will go towards ihe trip. Admis· Middleport. Five groups will be singing. sion is free. Doris E. Cremeens Doris E. Cremeens, 72, Gallipolis, died Thesday, Dec. 2, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Aug. II, 192S in Harrison Township, Gallia County, daughterofthe late Chester L. and Neflie Wallace Cremeens, she was a homemaker, an!! a member of the Good News Baptist C~urch. Surviving are lwo sisters, Hilda Dennison of Gallipolis, and Jewell (Chalmer) Gersper of Glendale Heights, ID.; a brother, Lawrence (Ruby) Cremeens of Columbus; a special niece, Shirley Wallace of Gallipolis, who cared for her for pver 30 years; and five nieces and nine nephews. · She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Lillian Gladman and MilContinued rrom page 1 dred lndiciani. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the ruary is the normal snow and ice conRev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mer- trol season in Ohio . cerville. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Last year's snow and ice season was average compared to other recent winters, noting that ODOT used considerably less salt last winter than the Ronald Steven Grady, 45, Siler City, N.C., formerly of Racine, died Tues- year before. The department spent day, Dec. 2, 1997 in the Moses H. Cone Hospillll, Greensboro, N.C. more than $24 million and used Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. 357,430 tons of salt last year. In 1995, ODOT distributed a record 663,410 tons of salt costing more than $45 million in materials, equipment and $50, speed, and Paul D. Flowers, labor, Pedigo pointed out. Nine Mayor's Court cases were Racine, $50, failure to yield. In an average year, ODOT uses processed by Middleport Mayor between 360,(l00 and 390,000 tons of Fined were: Atricia L. Lane, New Dewey Horton on Thesday evening. Forfeiting bonds: Nicholas J. Haven. vi. Va., $12 and costs, speed; salt and spends approximately $24 Goodwin, Long Bottom, $60, squeal; Donald W. Hunnell, Jr., Middleport, million for snow and ice control. This ing tires; Janice Lee Roush, Point $11 and costs, speed; Ben Harris. Jr., includes labor, equipment and matePleasant, W.Va., $51, speed; Middleport, $100 and costs, underage rials. During the winter months. Stephanie K. Connolly, Middleport, consumption; !lnd James Harris, Mid- roughly 2,51J0 ODOT employees arc $150. disorderly after warning; Mau- dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly , available statewide for snow and ice removal. reen L. King, New Haven, W.Va., ton duct. Statewide. ODOT is responsible for 4),000 lane miles of highway, which are prioritized for snow and ice removal. Interstates are the highest -· . COLUMBUS(AP) - IndianaHog market trend for Wednesday: priority, followed by four-lane nonOhio direcl hog prices at selected 50 cents lower. · inlerstates, two-lane primary rOads buying points Wednesday as provid. Summary ofl\resday's auctions at (US routes) and two-lane secondary ed by the U.S. Oepartmenl of Agri- Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, roads (three-digit state routes). Key culture Market News: Wapakoneta and Caldwell: transportation areas, emergency Barrows and gilts: weak to mostHogs: steady to 2.00 lower. routes and tiJiffic volume are factors ly 50 cents lower, demand light lo Butcher hogs: 26.50-45.25. used in determining snow and ice moderate with a moderate movement Cattle:. 50 ·cents lower to 1.00 control priorities. U.S. ·1-2, 230-260 lbs. country higher. "Traveling during the winter can points 41.50-43.00. few 43.S0-44.00; Slaughter steers: choice 60.00- be challenging, which makes our job plants 42.50-44.00, few at 44:50. 69.00; select 54.00-65.00. impoitant," says District I0 Deputy U.S. 2-3, 230-260 Jbs. 38,00Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00- Director John Dowler. "The mission 4LSO; 210-230 Uis. 3S.00-38.00. 67.75; select 54.00-63.50. of ODOT sllltewide is to be second to !lows: steady to weak. Cows: 2.00 lower to 2.00 higher; none with respect to snow ..a11_d ice U.S. )-3 300-4()() Jbs. 31 .00-33.00, aJJ COWS 42.50 and down. few at 29.00; 400-500 lbs. 33.0034.SO; 500-600 lbs. 34.S0-37.00. Boars: 29.00-32.00. Estimated receipts: 33,000. Prices from Produeen· Livestock Association: Snowplows are ready.. .' Front wiU bring colder .·-air into area overnight By The Asloclatecl Pnll . Colder air will start to spill into Ohio ·tonight as a front sweeps across the · state. . By morning, temPeratures will have dropped into the 30s. Rain lingering • in the northwest will change to snow. Winds on t~ backside of a low pressure system will continue to pump '·moisture into the state on Thursday. Where the temperatures are cold enough, · the rain will become mixed with or changed to snQW. Hiahs mostly will be .. 35-40. - . ' . . Thmperatures will be a little lower on Friday as the flow of cold air continues. Snow is possible. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta.. tion was 76.degrees in 1982 while the record low was zero in 1966. Sunset tonight will be at S:07 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:37a.m. Weather roncut: Tonight...Light rain, mainly early. Lows in the upper 30s, West wind 10 . to IS mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thunday...Colder. Cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Temperatures 'steady or falling lnto the upper 30s. Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday night ...Snow showers likely. Lows in .the upper 20s. E!ltended foncut: Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow shOwers. Highs in the mid 30s. . Saturday... Mostly cloudy with 1 chance of snow .(lorries. Lows in the mid .. 20s and highs in the mid 30s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs i~ the mid 30s. De~r ~In figure ~own llfrom last ye.ar's ~penlng aay t~tal '. .. , 1 Alvin BarreH ComcliO(I The name of Bryan Shank, pmident of the Pomeroy Volunreer Firemen's Auocillion, w11 misidentified in Tuesdty's coverap of Pomeroy Vill11e Council's Monday meetinc. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ' Nearly 5,000 fewer deer were killed ·on lhe opening day of deer firearms ·season than last year's opening-day figure, the Ohio Division of Wildlife said. Ohio hunters killed 34,713 deer Monday, the first day of fin:anns season. The figure is down 12 percent ·from the first day last year, when 39.430 deer were killed. The record for the first day was ,/15,325 in 1994. , The division expects fewer deerto be killed during the six-day season, ..which ends Salurday. compared with .last year when 119,734 deer were ·killed during the two-week season. • At least (our hunters died in the .first two days of the season. One was accidentally shot in the leg and bled to death. Two men apparently had .heart attacks. and the fourth was ,crushed by a camper. The state counts only shootings in its record of hunter-related injuries or .deaths. . "Hunting conditions were gener.-ally good or very good in most regions, despite the lack of any snow cover which aids hunters in seeing 11nd tracking deer," division Chief Michael Budzik said Tuesday. "It looks like hunters will enjoy good huntiqg conditions the remainder of the week." Cloudy, dry and seasorlably cold . ... ......... temperatures greeted hunters for the start of Ohio's firearms deer season shortly before sunrise Monday. Temperatures were mostly in tile 30s with lighl to mOderate northerly winds. ~ i'relirninary figures show the counties where the most deer were killed were Muskingum: I ,549; Athens, I,S20; Guernsey, 1.48S; Jackson, 1,.323; Coshocton, 1,320; Gallia, 1,270; Washington, 1,230; Meigs, 1,149; Ross, 1,129; aod Vinton, 1,043. · ' Counties showing im;reases for the first day this year compared with la5t year were Athens, Brown, Gallia, Guernsey, Hamilton, Medina, Meigs, Ross. Sandusky, Scioto. Van Wen aud Washington. One hunter this season was injured in the hand when the chamber of his JUn exploded. One hunter was shot and killed in 1996 and six in 1995. Middleport court news Today's livestock report Stocks Am Ele Power .....................49'~ Akzo ......................................89\ AmrTech ····~····: .................... Aihland 011 ........................... 46'o n'- ATaT :............... ,.................... 56~ Blink One .............................54"t. Bob Evana ............................ 21'1. Borg-Warner ...........................41 Chttmplon ............................. 18'1. Charm Shpa .:.........................5'City Holdlng ............................ 41 Feden1l Mogul .......................41'1. Gannett .................................&o,_ Hospital news Goodyear .............................13'- Velerins Memorial Thcsday admissions - none. Thcsday discharges - Denver Persons. Holzer MediCal Center Dlacllllra~ Dec:. l - Christal Shuck, Genevieve Raines, Ida Flemming, Kathleen Hammick, Raymond Stapleton, Sanl!ra Williams. Court news MarrlaJellc:eDMS Ronald S. Grady l(mart ....................................12't. WRAP Ur YouR EXPENSES Wirn OuR SPECIAL ~ HoLIDAY LoAN. Kroger ............................. ,....36'-: Lands End ...........................35"!. Limited ..................................24\ 0" Hill Flnl .......................... 21 ~ ova .........................................as One Valtey.............................39'o Peoplea ...................................42 Prem Flnl .................................26 990Jo Rockwell ...............................48\ RD/Shell ...............................52"1. Sears.....................................47"f.:t Shoney'a .................................4l Star Bank .............................. 5'7\ Marriage licenses have been Wendy's ................................21 14 Worthlngton .......................... 17'4 issued in Meigs County Probate r•-·Court to CaseY. Keldon Booth, 18, Stock reporte are the 10:30 and Julie Kalherine Young, 20, both f of a.m. quotea provided by Adveat Pomeroy; and to Stanley G. . of Gallipolis. McGuire, 26, and Robin E. Gardner, 22. both of Mid!lleport. by . , · PubllsMd every 1fitn00111. M9ftdi)' throup Fridoy, Ill a,,n St., Paotcroy, Ohio, tile ' Ohio Vlltey Publllflina C'MI.,...y!Oanaen Co.• , . .._..,, Oltio "'""· Ph. 992-mo. Sooond •, ciiU ...... peid II Pomeroy, OINo. Me.btr: ne AUOdlled Preu, lid liM Ollkl SALE N~ All«iltiol. P'OSTMASTIR: Send tddrcu.comcttolt to 1'lle O.ily Sentinel. Ill C<M!Irl Sl., Pomeroy, Ollto 457MJ. suucarmoN RA'I'IIl lOIII Oft OF OIICYw ............................................... SUM.UO BUSINESS IJ C.rrilrtr M..... ltMk One Wrck.................................................. Sl.UO O~e Mot~ttt ................................................$1t70 SINGLE COPY I'IIICI I "'"'lao • ··-by _,,., . . ' MAILIUIIKIIImOIII ~~~.~~---- .IJ-u ..... ..l27.l(l -~ - ................................................. ssJJI2 ll W..u............................................:.. sruu6 --MolpC....,. IJ-u................................................. sl'I.:IS :16 'Nt.b........................................ $36.411 j .... .... . 52-. ... - . . ...... . ,........................................ $(09.11 ' Peoples Bank is offering thi$ special rate for new loans of $1500 to $5000 for up to 36 months. Payments will be made automati<;ally through direct debit from your Peoples Bank account. We wish you a joyous holiday season and all the good things this time of year brings. -.. m1c ~ !iii 354 WT IWN ST. POMEROY js ~aillble. hbfi.*r rtltrvtllfw ritf!IIIO adjltll r.~tt dllr.lttJ ... .-oipliott pnlo4. S.C.ipliott .... ella......, .. of ... .-rlpliott. Treat yourself to a Holiday Loan. RhoiH.ns Reflections Gift Shop ' No llblctiptiofl by m1il permitted 11 areu whete IMNne Cllrier ~~mrk:c APR* Where: \ Dtily .................................................... llCctttJ Sue-albert nor dnlr. . to PI' the arrier IUJ fl•il ill ad¥11C1 dirtel to 1'111 i>aiiJ' S.IIIMI .011 ttltee, lll M 11 mantlt bali1. Crtcllt will bl ,Wen Cllriet e.cll weri. 54cro FIXED RATE The Daily Sentinel i (VSPS 213·HII When: control." Motorists can help snow and ice control efforts by following a few smart winter driving tips: --Leave early -- expect any trip to take double the normal amount of time. --Plan your route -- Avoid steep upgrades and lightly traveled roads where deep snow drifts may form. --Slow down -- Slick pavement means reduced traction and loss of controL On snow or icc, the posted speed limit is not a safe speed, --Increase following distance .. It can lllke from three to ten times farther to stop on winter-slick pavement than on adry road. Allow a large gap between yourself and the car ahead of you . --Stop Gradually .. Never slam on · your brakes in snow or icc. Decemlaer 1st•6th 10AM·5PM I 0°/o ,G TO. 70°/o,G OFf. EVERYTHING I' · · - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . ...CO.IGUU.-n("4) - m-ms M......... 991-666t .... S9~·n6t ...... . ..... Clllllpalis li6H174 413-~516 ~~ ,_., ..... 'llle Plllas TOO Only Allwlbll !97·:1006 Nellollllle 75!·1955 991·U!! • f*llt: lllltltDt. . IIIIMifiii.CICD.DDIIr . . . . Ill• 111M .................................. d SltUI.N'AII'IUft . . . I_.IMIICII .... tl. . 741-1888 797~547 !76-711! �• Wednttdly, December 3, 1817 The Daily Sentinel Sports . By The AaiOCIIIted Preea • Kanw coach Roy Williams was riaflt when he kept saying his tam's. ·• gmne apinst Arizona wouldn't affect : what happened last MII'Ch. • Still, there had 10 be some good ~ feelings in the Jayhawks' locker • room Tuesday night after they beat • the Wildcats 90-87. It mighl not ]lave been revenge for the NCAA touma· ment game thai ended Kansas' shot at · a national championshi11 and keyed : the Wildcats' run to it, but it was nice. "I feel a lot better with this being Arizona," Raef LaFrentz said after scoring a career-high 32 points to lead No. 2 Kansas o~er the fourthranked Wildcats in the Great Eight at River Valley defeats Tornadoes 80-40 rebounds. ~ . • • : : In addition. Jennifer Cornelius, their six.root junaor cenlcrJforward. waS also a factor in increasing . her club's height advantage agamst . a crew that Jacks a playertaller than 5· foot-9 and doesn 't have a center list· cd on 1ts roster. The Tornadoes, who were playing their season opener. never Jed and were only behind by single digits for tile first live minutes of the contest. When Hash scored on a stickback JUmper with 2:561eh in the first quarter, that put the Raiders ahead I6-6. River Valley's lead stayed in double digits from that time forward . How dominant were the Raiders? • Their lirst-half field·goal shoOl· ing (17-53) exceeded Southern's total· game output by one basket and two attempts. Such shooting and rebounding on both ends of the court helped River Valley lead by 26 points at halftime. • Raider coach David Moore start· ed the fourth quarter with junior guard Marie Denney and Short as his only stllrters on the floor. With three minutes left i~ the game. both were on the bench. Among the regulars, only Cornelius, who played at least 16 minutes. remained on the court after that. Junior Kim Sayre Jed the Torna- does with a 14-point effort fueled mainly by S-for-13 field-goal shoot· ing. Pan of such shooting was a 3· for-7 showing from three-point country. Rese"e notes: River Valley, paced by Katy Swain-Rumley's 16point, I 2-rebound performance. claimed a 45·32 victory in the preceding reserve game. Swain-Rumley scored 10 in the second half to push the Raiders to their second victory in as many tries. The Tornadoes (0-1) were Jed by Katie Cummins' 16-point effort. She had I I of those after halftime. The future: The Raiders will end their three•game home stand Thurs· day with an appointment with' Fair· lund. Southqn will host Meigs Thurs· day. Ouaner lllliJ:i Southern 8-7·9·16=40 River Valley 24-17-23- 16=80 Lyons 3-0-013=6, Amott 0.0-212=2, Caldwell I ·0-010=2, Friend I-0010=2. Tobia: 13136-3115-!110=40 Total FG: 16-51 (31.4%) Rebouncb: 32 (Sayre 9, Friend 6) AJsllu: 2 Steab: 3 1\imoven: 29 Foals: 16 · Foaled out: Caldwell River Valley (2-0): S. Ward 6-5· 4/6=31, Hash 5-0-013=10, Cornelius 4-0-1/2=9, Denney 3-0-010:6, Mulford 3-0-011=6, Griffith 2-0-1/1 =5, Manin 1-1-010=5, Short 1·0-216=4, C. Ward 2-0-010=4. Totals: 271114- -·- By DENNIS OEOROATOS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- Bim· Coles said he was shocked. Donyell Marshall said he never saw an altercation quite like it. General manager Glllt)' St. Jean said the Golden State Warriors are dealing with an angry young man . . The three were talking Tuesday about star guard Latrell Sprewell's violent COI)frontation with coach P.J. Carlesimo. The three-time AJI•Star has been . suspended without pay for at least I0 .games after two altercations 15-20 .minutes apart at Monday's practice. During the episodes, Sprewell report. edly threatened to "kill" Carlesimo, grabbed him by the throat and land. ed a glancing punGh to his neck. , . "I've seen players go after coaches, but to actually get to him, I'd nev· · ~r seen it go that far," Marshall said. Coles said on both occasions, . players witnessing the scuffles pulled Sprewell away from Carlesimo. "I was just kind of in shock." . Coles said. "It took me a couple of 'looks to see · what was happening because it's something you rarely ever see. A couple of guys pulled him off and he went out." . A 10-game suspension would cost Sprewell about $940,000 in salary, and he has been banished from the ieam' s practices, games and any other club events while the sanctions run · their course. "He cannot go to practice, he can'net be at the facility," team spokesman Eric McDowell said. "It's like a restraining order in many oo · .OUT OF REACH - Southern's Cynthia caldwell (11) prepares to peas the btlaketbltll out of the ruch of Rlvw Valley guard Sarah Wlf'd (right) In the first quarter of the Tomedoea' 18ason open.- at River Valley High School. The RakMrw won 80-40. (OVPpboto by G. Spencer ~00~) ' ~Wizards beat SuperSonics 95-78 to snap guests' win streak :ay CHRIS SHERIDAN :AP Basketball Writer • Downtown Washington didn ' t have to roll up its sidewalks, fans weren 't burdened with a drive out to . Landover and President Clinton was : plied with pizza. - Everybody went home happy :everybody except the Seattle Super""Sonics, lhat is - after an c:r:citing. festive evening at the brand new MCI Arena in the nation's capital. The Washington Wizards moved into their new home Tuesday night and had a sellout crowd that included the president as tbey defeated the Sanies 95· 78, snapping their sevengame winning streak. "It means a Jot, not just for the organization but for the whole city," Wizards guard Calbert Cheaney said. "I felt just like kid when you get somclhing new. You want to cherish it for a while." 'The new arena is expected t'o serve as a nagship for a long-awaited revival of downtown Washington. and team owner Abc Pol lin received trc exactly 24 years earlier. On that occasion, the Sanies played the role of gracious guests by dropping a 98· 96 decision to the then-Capital Bullets. This time, Seattle lost for only the fourth time in 17 games. "We' got outhustled in the paint, a hero 's welcome inside and outside on the boards and defensively," Seatthe building. tle coach George Karl said. "I'm sure The'11ew digs had a positive effect they were just tired of losing at home. on the home team . which lost all live · I just wish. we gave a better showof its games this season at the US Air· ing." ways Arc~a (formerl~ the Capital ·' After Sea!tle whittled a 15-point Centre). deficit to six by halftime, Washington The Wizards got 18 points apiece opened the second half with a 10-4 from Juwan Howard and Tracy Mur· spun to make it61-49. ray in a victory that ended the SonIt was 74-63 after the third quar· ics' seven-game winning streak. ter, and the Wizards pulled away by Seattle helped open the Cap Cen· opening the final period with a 12-5 spree that made it 86-68. Yin Baker led Seattle with 22 points, and Detlef Schrempf had I 7. Gary Payton scored only nine points on 4-for-15 shooting. In other NBA games, San Antonio defeated New York 90·84, Atlanta crushed Dallas 112-79, Houston beat Denver I 12-101 , Orlando edged Portland 89-88. Phoenix downed Milwaukee 90·86 and Charlotte topped Sacramento 95c78. Spurs 90, Knicks 84 . At San Antonio. New York blew a fourth quarter lead forthe sixth time this season. "I hate to usc the word panic on a veteran team like this one. but we kind of panicked tonight," Chris Childs said after the Knicks shot just 6-for-26 in the fourth quarter and Hawks 112, Mavericks 79 were outscored 27· I5. At Dallas, the Hawks had th~ir David Robinson and Tim Duncan largest margin of victory, set a sea· scored 23 points apiece and Vinny son-high for points and enjoyed a rare Del Negro added a season-high 16 blowout as Steve Smith scored a seapoints for the Spur.;. who won despite son-high 28 points in Atlanta's fourth shooting 25-of-45 at the free-throw straight victory. line. Dikembe Mutombo, Christian Patrick Ewing scored 13 of New Laettner and Ed Gray all added I5 York 's 15 points in the fourth quar- points as the Hawks improved their ter and finished with 25 points and I5 league-best record to '15-2. Of those rebounds. Allan Houston added 22 victories, three have come in over~ points. 'time and 10 have been by si~ poiriis' "It's time for us to win some close or Jess. ball games." Charles Oakley said. Michael Finley 's 18 points paced · "We've been in control late in quite the Mavericks, who have lost I I of a few games and then lost them. We 12 games. can't allow teams to start thinking if · Rockets 112, Nuggets 101 they just stay close 'until the fourth, At Houston. the Rockets Jed by as than the)' can make a run ." (See NBA on Page 5) · Scoreboard NBA.standings C~Utmnouga ~7. • Iwn »: ................. 10 : {)r[:1nd0 , ..................... JI , New J~rsey ....................... JO ,. New YUJk ............................. \0 • MIOnll ' . Boa1on .........,..... ..........1 t Washin&lon ....................... ,..6 ~i~lphia ........................... .4 L ~ ,647 9 II .4.\H 9 Jt~ekls(mvillc St: 82. Alabama S1. 80(0T} Mcmphi1 7:\, J~Uon St. 6!'i MIUmi l'l~ . Rutgen ~5 P.tairil!: Vi~w 69, Tulul'll! 64 S11mford 76. NW Loui~huw 6) Tennc5M:e 8.1, Tcnncs.s« Te~:h 69 VM19S, W Vlrginill Tech !i4 \!irgtnio 62, Appaluchinn St ~4 W. C.::arolinn 34, Bryan 60 en. 667 6 6 6 South MARSHALl47 FloriW. A&M 116. JncbonviUe 77 Flcwidn S1. 90, Florid~ Atlnnli~o: ~2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Ohbton Gates Mill1 Hawk~n 86, Halhawoy Urown 1~ Goshen ~J. New Richmond 49 Grttn 61 , Akron Gnrftcld !12 Harnihnn 67, Cin. Win~on Woock ~7 Hamler P:!1rick Henry 78. McComb 46 H~~rdin Northern 40. Ridp:monl ~) (OT) Hillin Do.•kbon .-. '1lloMu WorthlnJifiR 41 Hopewell· Loudon 72,lAk,oln 41 Independence 46. Ck, lulhernn Wesl43 Ja.:Uon Centtr 6J. F11irlawn 59 Jerfenrnn Art11 53. WtvTCn Howland "'2 John~own 76. Gcanvi11c 74 (OTI Kidron Ccn1rnl 0\r. S7. Rinm:m ] 7 l...::ai0111 Easr ~1 . Cin. Kinp 41 l.ancaster Fisher Co11h. 61 . Mw.liMitl Plains ~2 lc:Jj .:mont 51, Lllun:l .\~ Ubtny Oar. ~ ~ - Vtll~~t~e A~· lllkmy 22 'l.1herty UrUon 69, Logan Elm -'IJ l1m.1 Cuth. 64, Fon Jcnn1ng~ .~II luna Senior 70, Elilk\61 Loudonville KI, Grei.'nwi~· h Suulh Ccntml ~~ Mtdvem 4!i. Unit~:\! [.uo,:QJ "'-2 Marion Hardtng 'nl. Gnlilln ~ 2 Marysville SJ, El~tln "I Mrusillon Prrry 49, K~.-'fln'IOI'I! .11'1 Massillon Washinston 76. Akrun E. .'iJ MeUinu f!fft. Bupt ~.,, NorlhCu..,st Chr 26 M.:rcy ~. Crn. Sy~:~~omore ~!'i MetuniUra Eversm:n ~J. {)lse~o 4-.t Middkcown Mndisc111 H . F.dgt:wuuoJ J 1 Mll:m Edison 60 Bl!llev~ 4fl Minster n Ansonia J6 Mngud~ 76, Akh111 Elkt 4.\ Ml'ntpclicr W. Ht~bvilk j I Mount Notre Uamt' M. Cm. Alllkrs11n .l~ N Ridgeville Luk~ Ridge tiO, Canton Ho:ril,'l"' ~~ Ounuvcmun: 86. Ptushurgh 110 S1. l·runcts. Pa 69. Gct)fgc Mason 57 Basketball .62~ .61... .1~~ -~ Midwest :AIIIltlla ............ .......... ........ \~ .Charlotlc .................. 10 • CLEVELAN0 ........................9 · 1ndi.::ana ................................... & Chil.::.w.u ........ .. ............ 9 Mr1wnukt.~ ... Ortrll~l .. .......... 9 ........... .6 .. ........... ) -·- · Tnrontn . .. 2 &H ~ .667 Ch:vchtnd St. 7S. Kem 74 Cop111n St. 7K. tdinouri 70 6 .600 b - ~71 1 -~~ 1 ~ -\ 11 l~' 15 .06J WESfERN CONFERENCE Mklwt.. Illlll Ol~ision »: L la. ............ 9 ~ .6·B . 10 : 62 ~ 10 7 ~HM .. 7 '<>7 1HIJ 1 II Huu~mn • .... .. Umh ........ S11n Antomu Mmnesnla ... •VurM.:ouvcr .. Oallu llmver . ' •" ... I L..A. Llk~n ... Photnu 2.~0 1.1 .071 P•ific Division IJ 2 /\til L.A. Clrpp:r~ . Southw<St ! '· •• K 1 .U!f·} IJ .. 10 ~ 1M 6 12 . 62~ ~ .......... 2 I~ 12~ II ' I 1.1 071 II '· Oultkn Scat~ ... 2!J.I ' I 1 y Chnrkmc 121. Sacmmentu 102 Washm,:11m IJ~ . ~anlc 711 Phuenu 90. M1lwDuk« lib Allunc n 11 2, Dnllns 79 ' Ho11~h1 n 112. Denver 10 1 Snn Antunm90. Nt<w Ynrk K-1 Orl;mdo II~. Pur1land MK , Chh: n~n :11 BuMM. 7 p m. ~mle .11 New Jervy. 7:.\0 p m. Plu laddph1a ~ ~ Mi;uni. 7..\0 p m ~n1• 11t Oclruu, 7 p.m ~ lr)lil;m :~ Thursday's games Sa.:nuncntu 111 W'"hingron. 7 p.n1. Ch:&rkwt~ at Milwauk~ . il:.\0 p m. New Ymk m O;tlla~~.IUO p.m. , Allamn at Houcon, i! .JO p.m. S:1n An10010 ut L.A. Clipp:rs. 10::\0 p m. Cin. Muri.:m~.~nt 66. Fdk uy .n Eltkrn Conftrn'l« IJ COLUMBUS.. ... . New Enr.l:md ..... L til. 4 76~ K ~zq 9 · 471 Atllntu ..9 II PhiiUiphw .7 10 412 WtR1tm Conrtn!nu r2 Pordund ...... l'l ..... 9 · R loiiJ fkxh Colonado ... ,................. ,...... 8 San Jose ............ ,, ..............8 Srunlc .............................. 6 9 I~ n M7 j29 ,471 .J81 .116 Tueaday's scores Long Reno.:h % , SeAnlc 91 San J~ 77. COLUMBUS .~2 Tonlpt'scamt · Poohmd M Long Beach, 10::\0p m Thursday's pmes Ntw EnJloltd 111 Colorndo. ~p. m . COLUMBUS at Seanh:, 10 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores <: F..asl Bateltndl68, Air Foret! 60 Coni .. u• 10. Buftnlo n HalYArd 75 Army 59 MAine 9'. ihntor~ 82 6l, Fordham lS Mllrlst 79. Cotprc 7l (O'f) · JrdaftrM;hute:tu 32. Coli. of Charleston 40 ~anluman • 6' Cin. Wyum1n11 4:\. Cm M..:N~t·h"lu• 14 Cle Hetgh ts _ q _Metlfnr 1ft Clc l.mheran F~l ~ t 1•1. Anti~"'~ '!7 Ck VA·SJ 76. C:udn.l 61 Cnl A.:.M.kmy .t;? , C.1L St:h11o ll or G1rl• 40 Cot Brnnkhilvcn ~ 7. We~t~.--n lllc N ~ 2 CUI. ~~trtlflfl' ~:' . Cui Ulllkn-McKt nlcy 15 Col FrnnUtn H1 ~ 411. Cui Art!!.(! J 17 Col. Hartley 5g , Be~lc~ 4-1 Col M1lllm 9.\, Col Sou th 111 Cui No"hlund 62 . Gruve Cuy ~7 Cnl Rclldy 41 , CIUIILI Wm~·tws rrr ,1 .~ Cot. WaiiL"f~tlll6.'1, l..1tlO.::UICJ n Col WestlAnd 67 . Cnl E.111 2H Cullins We11ern M-eserve .'i6, Key'itonc: 1M Columbio ~l . lkiK'hwood .'1 1 , Con~oy Crwstv•cw 4H, Parkvra) JIJ CuynhoJn Falls 67, Atrun St. V~ Sr . M ~fl Omnbury lakC'JLtk 77, Glbioobut~ ~I Dllnville H Dalton 21 Duy Cbmt11111 ~6 . Nl.lrfhwontl ~.110T J Dny Stt:bbins ~6. Ncwmn Folts 42 Defiarr.:e ~ ~~ - Perrysb\jrg .13 lkl~:~ware 4~ . Dubhn Cuffrn:~n -lliOTJ lklpnos Jeff~rson H, Lima Tcn1plc O•r 1 t Delphos S1. John 'W. Lun11 Shawnee XI Dover 40. W Holmes '2 Dubhn Sc1010 4J, Muunt Vnnun 40 E. Ck Shaw S9, Ul kewood 44 Ernon 60, T1ppecnnot .n F:urbom U. lkllbrook 48 Fonl..ar.imie 72. An1111 39 Fremoot.SI. Joseph 69. Clyde M (OT) GllhWint67, Upper Arltrr,gc on JJ Gallon Nnnhmor 6.l , Ashl:md c~s1V ii!W ~0 Garfield H11 ~5. Parma ~ 1 0111u ~ill1 GllrhOut 48, Brooklyn 41 lJ.1s An~le5 til _Onnwn. 7:30 11.m. Cultlflidn m Oncai!u. K::\0 r.m. TllfUIItu a1 St. Umis. M::W p.tn. S>~nJnr.cut Van~.-·uu~·~o'f, IOp.n1. Dnm~on . CLEVEl.AND INOIANS :1lfomuted Jnc Mlk u\ik to nHHIU8cr of Burhnp.wn ,,r the Appuhll.'hian U!n~lk! . SEAm.£ MARINERS: Al!rL'L-d tu term~ wtth INF 1\nmn Hulhcr1 on a 1\DC·ycar ..: nntn10.:1. SUI'EitSONICS . Pl:tn·U F Jeu,rm· itiJUI"e!l hSI . 1\\"IIYiliC'II {j JiLC1~ 5 (."tot• ttWL fwm till' inJU I' ~d ltsL NMtiunal Lrli.,..COI.ORAOO ROCKU:S : 1\~r~.::oJ 111 terms with .\ 8 Vinny Otstilla 1111 : 11uur-yc:~t CIUltl'lll.'l. PJTTSRtJRGH PIRATES ~ /\~reed tn term~ with INF Dnuf Snun,c un "twu-ycnr cnntra~t fksignnted INI· 8randnn Cmnw."rl'or a~~iJnrncTM . National t'oothull Ln&• . 1\TI.ANTI\ FALCONS Si!Hll.'\1 TH l'rian Sa•11111. Pl :~t.:~.-'\1 TI~ Ed West m1 mjur~'tl n::<o~.'fVC' . Si~n1.'1.1 I'K Scnn llentky tn the rr;~~:th.:c ~qu.kl . CINC INNI\TI 1\ENC.I\LS : SiJ!IIo."ll K Mark Gupliam1 to tlw ('IJUI:tiw ~o>quud. BIISketbull IND1A.NAP0l.IS COlTS: Nanw..'\1 Ray <.'untlltnn v.c:t:utive director of busint.-ss lkvl.'lutm~nt ar11l Pc1e Ward Vll.'t: ~sidcnrnf•itlminL.;t r:.tiUn . N1tlona.ll•liltethall A11!10ttlttlon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: W <tiv~.-"11 G Gre11 Slii\Tl'U ~ f<L"no!)l IIIIth~ ways." Wc~t1n~c Football ~---------------~.. 312 GIFTS ' •• "'J . Z.:me~v1 ll c 4K. Co);ht ~<:1on .lt< Hockey ~ NHL standings RASTERN CONFERENCE Atl11nllr Dl\'lsktn .Iwi\ rtul:kk·lph ut , _N~·w kr•ey . Wa~luncr nn NY lslltntlt.•u N Y Rnngcr~ l-lorrU:1 r;m1pa Dny Put.~hur,h »: L I .15 X ~ 11 tJ 0 141{1 ~ II 12 o1 H 12 '-1 K I~ ~ 4 17 4 Nerthealt Ol,i•km .15 Mllmrenl 1~ ll•l~1t•ll II Cn roluu1 .,. ... II Ouawu .......... ,.,., ...... II Btlflnlu ................... 7 ~ ~ 10 12 1.\ IJ J & 1~ MO l'l.i -'4 1"' 49 KJ 72 1:\ 7.' 74 79 2I 6.1 12 -~0 1M) ~ J2 26 2.~ .~:-; .n 5 27 4 4 12 6 -·- 26 26 20 H) 71 115 68 67 78 75 ' 77 12 10 64 74 WESTERN CONFERENCE ll'. L I lU. llf G6 U:llla.• ..................... 18 ........ 17 St l..ou11 ........ , ... . 16 f'hoc:nnl..., .... ,................. IJ Detroit 7 4 -tO 9~ 6 5 J9 9~ 9 .1 JS 81 II 2 28 76 65 6J 62 7J ~9 -~ 69 6 8 36 84 9 ~ 29 a~ 12 6 28 68 14 · 4 22 77 14 6 11 66 70 71 79 90 86 Ctm:nao ....................... 10 13 4 24 Tnrunto ......................... 8 JJ 4 20 '70 hdlkDtfi*m Colnmt.lo .. ..... . 14 Lo~ Ansek:•.. .. .... 12 Annhetm ......................... II Yn~u11c:r ........................ 9 Edmonton ........... 8 THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" · PLEASE SEND A 011'1' IUBSCRIPllON Of THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY Cmtl'll DlYIMn Iwo ' li£ llA SAn lot~t ... .. .......... 9 18 2 20 73 'ill Cnlg.ory ..... ,....... 6 15 7 19 70 87 quo (Piymtntlneludld). SUIISC"IPTION OlfT FOR: ·' N~E------------~---------------------------ADDRESS--------------------------------------~---- CnY------------------------------------------STATE 1997 Buick Skylark Loaded including power windows. ust New $17,225 From ~~~ . .l)iany as 28 points before Denver )nade run beginning midway through the third qullrler. eventually dosing to 100-95 with Jess than five minutes to 'co on a dunk hy Johnny Newman. : . That was as close as they would jet as the Rockets went on a 10-1 run :¢!pull away, keyed by Matt Bullard's :three-pointer with 2:~0 to go. It was :line of six three-pointers for Bullard, ·1\iho finished with a season-high 20 ·P.Oilits while starting for M ~rio Bic. :• Clyde Drexler added 22 •points. ·levin Willis had 19 and Eddie John·~~n 17. The Rockets were 12-of-26 ~n three-pointers. ' Magic 89, Trail Blazers 88 :. At Portland, Penny Hardaway ~orcd 29 points and Orlando won despite blowing a I0-point lead late in the fourth quarter. : Rony Seikaly added I4 points and ! I rebounds and Charles Outlaw had ·t I points and a key steal of an i;lbounds pass with two seconds left (9 redeem himself for traveling with an offensive rebound with 2.6 seconds left. : Suns 90, Bucks 86 : At Milwaukee, George McCloud scored a season-high I6 points in his first start of the season, including a liig three-pointer to tic the game at ~-86 with 57 seconds left . : Antonio Me Dyess had I 3 points attd 10 rebounds and stole .the ball as Thrrell Brandon, who led the Bucks with a season-high 23 points. tried to work it to Glenn Robinson to a goabead shot. : Chapman ended up with the ball Md was fouled. He made both shots 10 send the Suns to their fourth vic· tclry in five games. Hornets 95, Klnga 78 .' At Sacramento, Glen Rice scored 14 of his 30 points in the third quart~r and Charlotte had a franchise· record 4 I assists. ; Dell Curry I 8 added for the Hor· riels, who outscored Sacramcnto 3618 in the third quarter and broke a two-game slide in which they avertiaed Jess than 90 points. FOR ONlY saa.40 Wkk lifti: <.lmnklfl 26 Willmm!ihurtt 4.\. Li."tJhur!l Fa1rfidU 2K r.._ Wt ~ Lcr 611, Mansft~1d MOOi,nn JJ .-' Wvrlluni!IOII Otr. JU, Lucus )1 Xenm f1l . Gl\.'\'tiYtl!\lr .._. sor. Carlesimo had a three-inch scratch on his neck when he appeared at a news conference Monday night to discuss Sprewell's suspension. but he refused 10 say how he got tbe mark. Bay Area newspapers quoted team sources as saying Sprewell attacked Carlesimo after the coach made a comment during a shooting drill , and St.. Jean confinned those reports Tuesday. The New York Posr.•citing sources at practice, said Sprewell put a stran- . glehold on Carlesimo and quoted the player as saying: ''I'm going to kill you. You better get me off this team, or that's what I'm going to do." Several players and assistant coaches separated the two. Sprewell returned to the gym 20 minutes later, and landed a glancing punch to the coach's head. After the second altercation was broken. up, Sprewell went to St. Jean's office and found him speaki~g to Tellem . • : ~ games... . (Continu,ed from' Page 4) ' 52 WEEKS WnnhinJ!tnn Kilbnurne ' it reserved the right to tenninate his contract under Section I 6 of the Uni· fonn Player Contract, which · says players must "coilfonn to standards of good citizenship and good moral character" and prohibits "engaging in acts of moral turpitude." Sprewell was in Oakland on Tuesday and unavailable for comment. His agent, Am Tellem, did not return phone calls. Carlesimo said the team has not heard from Sprewell. "We're going to wait ·and see," he said. "We're going to reach out if we don't hear from him." The coach was evasive when asked if he could ever work with Sprewell again .. "I can't know yet,'·' Carlesimo said. "Time will tell. We'll see where we're going to go." Published accounts of the altercation described Sprewell as the aggres· the last 10 minutes and not play that Freshman Ricky Davis was 10-of- Eight doubleheader. hard in the first 10?" Wildcats coach 11 from the field and scored 26 points No. 18 Ark•n•u ·108 Lute Olson asked. in his first stan as the Hawkeyes (4Betbune-Coolunu 42 ' In other games involving ranked 0) failed to break the 100-poinl mark Freshman Jason Jennings had I7 teams Tuesday night, it was No. 9 · for the first time this season. points and 10 rebounds and Nick Xavier 88, Central Mic higan 54; No. Matt Woodley scored 20 points for Davis added 14 points and 14 10 Iowa 90, Drake 60; No. II Utah · the Bulldogs (2·3). who lost to the rebounds as the Razorbacks (S-0) 64, Providence 58; No. 18 Arkansas Hawkeyes for the 19th straight time opened the game with a 26-2 run and 108, Bethune-Cookman 42; and No. and have not won in Iowa City since Jed 5 I-I5 at halftime: 19 Florida State 90, Aorida Atlantic 1968. . Delvin Thomas Jed Bethune· 52. No. 11 Ulah 64 Cookman (0·3) with 12 points. No. 9 Xavier 88 Providence S8 No.19 Florida SL 90 Cent. Michigan 54 Hanno Mottola scored I 7 points Florida Adandc Sl The Musketeers (4-0) shook off a for the Utes (6-0), who won their first Terrell Baker was 7-for-8 from the rough start to win their fourth home five games by an average of 27.6 field and scored a career-high 20 game of the season . Lenny Brown points. Mottola's three-point play points, and 7-fqot-2 freshman Karim had 18 points for Xavier, which started a 7·0 second-half run that Shabazz had 13 points and I I missed nine of its first II shots from gave Utah ij 54-45 lead. He also had rebounds for the Seminoles (5·1). the field, but rallied to force 28 nine rebounds as the Utes finished who Jed 6 I-26 early in the second turnovers. with a 43-17 advantage on the half. Dan Schell had II points for Cen- boards. Damon Arnette and Ryan Hercek tral Michigan (1-4). each scored II points for the Owls (0.' Ben Perkins had 15 points for the No. 10 Iowa 90, Drake liO Friars (2-2) in the opener of the Great 6). who were outrebounded 48-22. ~ NBA FOR·THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL · .4 . Stft)fll! sv il~ -4~ Wlntvh>~11 - Yc:trhn11 ~~~- "I could tell right when I shot it, it was off," said Bibby, who finished with 22 points. Williams blamed himself for Ari· zona's comeback. "We llave been working so hard on defense that we ha•en 't been working on end-of-game situations," he said. "I knew Arizona wouldn' t quit and I knew our kids wouldn't either." The Wildcats lost last week to Duke, now the top-ranked team, in the Maui Jnvitationlli championship game after falling well behind and having a comeback fall short. "How can you play this hard in Ultimately. the team must decide what to do with Sprewell and its options include trading him, patching things up between player and coach, or possibly tenninating the fouryear, $32 million he signed just two .summers ago. In a Jetter to Sprewell infonning him of the suspension, the team said 1 Ci n 0:1k HIIIJ ~- M ~Aulcy ~ , Cin Pur~t: ll Mnn :111 ~~. Cm N,,rwi"II..U .\f> Cin Rt:lllltn ~ t\0. Cm l ..tk: l..lat~tl Jto Cln Tuft .~H. Ctn 1-innl'YLIIWD :\1 Cin l';~ylt'lf 711-. R o~~ ti(l ABL standings »: XO . C'<~lpary AAU ,l J Akrm1 Buchlel ~~ - (n11l~y .12 Akn.m Ccnt-Howt'f U . Rarha lun .U.I Anwildu·C ican.:r~.-~k 7K . AUcLkl 16 Butnviu Ck:m"ll.ltn NE ~ . Uland~·!IL~r W Blootn-Cnrroll ~2 . 11~:rn.: Uruun 4~ ltoonln\311 ~I. KL'IIl ltnuSI.'wh .1 2 Bow~nl ow n Cunnl1tln \1:11 .IX. Jt"\lo-t:II·Sl'w 1~ CantonS. 7J, Tu M: al"lPA' ll~ V;tl. ~t,t • Canton Timk.:n 4K. F; urk:~oti -16 Carlisle 44. Twin \lulky S. N Cc:nt(rvilk: 64. l.aknm Wl"sl ~ \ Ctmt~nn Falh ~7. W Gl::!u~ta2:\ Cheshil't' Rtv~r V:1i, MO. Rm:uH.: St,uth~.-'fn .t() Cin. Glen F..stl! 6-<J, Milfllttl :\to Cin. lm.lh1n Ht111C2. I JIDJn~trk Chn~tl :m IY al Mrn~ sota, tl p m. L.A L:1kt'U Qt [)!:over. II Jl m. Torontll m U1ah. q p m Orlando at Varn;ouvcr. I() p.m. CLF.VELAND at 01)lden Scatc, IO:JO p.m Thursday's games New Jc:JKy al Ptllllbur&h. 1 p.m. Stuu lu ~ky l't: rku1~ ll:\. Fin:lund~] l SL'Inn C1 2. Cin Wcslcrn Htlh 22 Sh;ck\'r Ht5. ~~~ - Wtlrrcnsvlllc .&i S1dncy l.chmpn 74. Bmd(t,rU Sb S11f111~ Vul. Ac;1d. lH. Miouni V:tl. 25 Stlri nJ!.htlf(l 65. D"'~l~villc .'\to Vtctnry ctw . .U., MHJI•Joh! flu . ~ -~ Wt.litknncltl ~. Nt!w Knmtville 2V WooJ<On bS , An:hbuld 30 WcUill~tnn 51, Col Celtlennia12K Wellt..:mlle S 40, Cui O......~:hcrnlt )6 Ohio H.S. girls' scores :m Antlhcin) 111 Rulfl1tu. 1 p.nt. N.Y. blanlk!n a1 Carnhn:t. 7:JO 11.m Los An,.:ele1 u1 Montnml. 7:.l0 p.m. liiiStnn nt Phlltidtlphm. 7JO p.m. Phocntl at Tamp.1 8u)l , 7:JO p.lb. &ltnuntun 111 Dalln1. t<JO p.m ~truit 111 C:1l{l.iV'y. " p.m. Baseball A,..rianLt- Gruh.101. QOLOEN STATI: WARRI(JRS: Su~l)l.'lldcll (i l.otrcll Spn:w~:ll for at lc;~~t Ill t:,:m.:.~ fnr om acca~.- ~ un CII(M;h P.J. C.:urk.:sintltllunu~t l'nii.'ILL'e un ~r I PORTL~ND TRAIL BLAZERS : 1•1a ~ed , G Ji)hn Ct11tty tin lhc lhjufl·d li~t . Sitned G Rick Ru ~~lil f1b, Hu11Mm1 2 .~ S:11H I11 ~ ky b!\ . Huron:\] F.xhibitions P~t•.; 1!k Tonight's gimes lila s.m ~r.m,tSt"il ~Y . C:llihmlln ~0 . Tonight's games• N Umon S6. EknJamin L.~~n J ~ N:qmleon 62, BT)'illl s~ N~.-owark 4~ . Wutk1ns Mt:morial J] Nordoma 110. ,..kron Ftrt5hllk." ~(J NorthruJr.c 62. Millmport -1 l Olmst~ F:tlls 67. Midview .~fl ( )r;mJt~: .W. Onmlf,c Chr. :!b · ( )rc~.,ll Strildl :"i ~. Nvrth llaltimorc 2.\ Orrvi lk :\II. Cht)'Mitltll '19 RL')'IIt! ltM!ur}!~li . Te;•y1 Vul -II Rkhnw1kl Hts ~fl . Cuyahn}!:t Ht> .tl Ct1lor;1tkt ,St Iii . Cll lul':lllu ftll l'cnn S1 JW. BnJ! h:mt Y oun~ ~0 1\.wnhne 6~. Cal St -Ft1llcnnn f,i Pnnl.1 nU ·St. 7~. Nt\J'thw~.-.,1 Cull .~ Si1niJICtu 7 J. CS Nnt1hri,lgc t-.9 S:m D1c:~o St KO. Orq~nn liM Tran saction s Cukndi\ 4. &lmonm• 2 46 S:tnl :l Clnra b~ . S;m Jn~c St. ~l) St Mary's, L\d 7-'. S. llhnn1s f1f! lJ(' Duvts 66. S:~<:ran~~:rltn S1 ~·J UNLV ~2. Southl.'rn Cul 71 Tuesday's scores , A.rk:m.'tm 10~ . lk1hunc- · ( 'nnln~;u,.t~ Okl:thum,, St 7.1. Ond Rnl'ocrl .~ (1(1 SW Te•115 St. ())!, TcJt.as SnUIIlt'rn M Southern Mcth . KO. Tc:'i:tl·Arltnj:tuu ~ S1ephcn F Au~tm 11.1. Lt-Tuurnc.w -~~ FarWesl 10 Sc<~Uic Pon1o,nd Sacramcnw li.ll IH .-Chll'liJI' 7q, N lllinot~ 7J ltlintliR 8~. T~xrurPnn An-.:ricnn 60 low:L'Jll, Dr;tl.e 60 ln~~r :t Sc ll.l Ark.·Pifll; Ulurr .W K:tnlllll 'Kt. 1\ritonll 117 MiMii. Ohio 102. lnJ.-Pur -lml11!s. 7 .~ NC lllimm M. Wi s.-Milw:tukL<t' !\.\ Northw~atcrn 1)0, Troy St -~2 Ut<Lh b~. l'mvilokiM.'C 51< Xavkr IlK. C~llt . Mt ..:hi~un ~~ Tuesday's S<ores Ouaw" 4. N . Y. I~InnLk.'fs 2 W tL~hi"'ton .l. N.Y. R~tnJ!,Cf ~> 2 COT1 Sc. louts 3, Ntw J.:ney I Amthdm ,l, Torontn J Uiel the United Center. "Last year, they ripped our hearts out. It was a devastating Joss. Wo watched the tape just to scout Arizona, and it was dif· ficult." It wasn 'texactlyeasy winning the rematch either, Kansas (7·0) had a 20-pointlead in the second half, but the Wi Ideals (4-2) closed to 88-87 when Jason Ter· ry hit a three-pointer with 14 seconds to play. Kansas freshman Kenny Gregory went in for a layup, missed. grabbed the rebound and scored with five sec· ends left.' Arizona's Mike Bibby shot .a long I)tree-pointer, but it bounced off the rim at the buzzer. Warriors banish Sprewell from team activitie$, discuss trade 618-8119=80 Total FG: 33-92 (35.9~) Rebounds: 60 (Hash I 5, Cornelius & Mulford 10 each) . Blotked shots: 3 (Hash 2, Short I) AJslsta: 9 (Short 5) Steals: 19 (Martin ·& S. Wlird 4 each) Turnovers: II Southern (0-1): Sayre 2-3- 112=14, Fouls: 16 Benson 3-0-212=8. 1hlc 3·0-011=6, The Dilly Sentinel• Pqe 5 Arizona rallies to beat Kansas 90-87; Xavier, Utah also win 4 Southern girls open season on road . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stlltl Writer In Tuesday night's varsity girls· basketball game at River Valley High School. .the host Raiders got a 3 I· point clinic from senior point guard Sarah Ward that helped them notch an 80-40 win over the Southern Tornadoes. Ward. whose I 1-for·20effort from the field cradled a 5-for-6 showing from three-point range. was a major factor in the Raiders' staying undefeated after two games. but not the only one. The Raiders. with three 5-foot-9 players in senior center Holly Hash, senior forward Vanessa , Short and JUnior forward Megan Mulford. were able to contribute heavily to their pulling down a school-record 60 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • ZIP ·I I - ;-"l("'~t'>lt •-!\'• . ' ., ' PUSHING offensive mattara to the hoop Is the task of the mo~nt for Atlanta irontman Chrlttlan Laettner (32), who has the Dallas Mavericks' Samakl Walker riding hla hlp In the first quarter of Tuesday night's NBA contest In Dallas, where the Hawks won 112·79. (AP) (f}"!a-£1 9\[.q Sp~ c..O~ ·ttfe pCace 'B!f 'I1ie c4 .J 'J.. £,it . -lo12~ "C. .'P ANTIQUES, UNIQUE GIFTS, COLLECTIBLES CHQI&TMA& GQEETING EDITJON Wedne$day, December 24th "'Ill• "'"'nfltt' of l10lly 1n1d aullltl••-· MhN'klnJCM ha••IIC by du.• fire and ~~ee~~e~~~ blnnk.. N wltl1 Jllnnw. t:briHfiURN •ncouapau•111 war~nfh nnd ,ennd eh-r a111 _... c-hflol!lllt th .. blt"tii.'IIU~ we9 '11• MhRft!ti fhllll pDIIIf y-r. t'ol' UN If IUflRUN Nll,'t'ln,r "daankfll~ fo you. oar ...uy frh-ntiiN, •~ld nnd 111""• "'lntN«' kind IIIUPIM~rt "·••11 alwnyH '"'n"u..... ltulnll baaNini!!VI wltl• you llll our ll...,Rff'fllt pl•a.........r Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on l)ecember 24th A GREAT PLACE TO STOP! A GREAT PLAt:E TO SHOP! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF: •Teddy Bears •Christmas Ornaments •Dolls •Christmas Wreaths •Indian bolls •Pictures •Angel Tree Toppers •Beautiful Glassware We're e•y to get to -take Rt. 7to Rt. 143 and go 8 mll11 Into Harrl10nvllle. Turn right onto Rl 884 and l1'1juat 2 mllea Into Pagevllle. We're the flrlt place on the rlghll OPEN 7 .DAYS A WEEK- 10 am to 7 pm 4o821 ST, RT. 592 • PAGEVILLE, OHIO 45710 814/888-6081 • 1·800-209-8837 ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 992-2156 TilE DAILY SENTINEL �.. Pomeroy • llldclllport, Ohio York to k•p frenchiMI oWMnhlp In the ,.ml/y W~needay, · . Fraud charges prompt DeBartolo t~ resign as 49ers' owner · · By ROB GLOSTER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe Montana gave way to Steve Young. Bill Walsh was replaced by George Seifert. Quanerbacks and coaches changed as the San Fr!"'c1sco 49ers won live Super Bowls 1" 14 seasons. ' \ EDDIE DeBARTOLO There was one constant throughout that run of s~'ss - Eddie DeBartolo, a generous but demanding owner who offered his players first-class treatment and expected championships in return. · Now DeBartolo is gone, too. He stepped down as owner Tuesday to light charges of gambling fraud that are expected against him. His move came the same day two Louisiana newspapers reported he soon will be indicted by a federal grand jury. The newspapers reported DeBartolo and fonner Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards are among at least six people notified they will be indicted by a grand jury in Baton Rouge, La. " These charges simply are not true. " DeBartolo said in a statement released by the 49ers. "I look forward to the time when I can address these issues and tell my side of the story." Pending the outcome of the invest4!ation. DeBartolo said his sister, Marie Denise DeBartolo York, will take over as chairman of the 49ers, and Carmen Policy will continue as president and chief executive officer. Polley will continue ~o run !be 49ers' day-to-day operations ·and replace ~Bartolo as the team's represencauve to !be NFL for league business. DeBartolo also said he was stepping aside from any role in the projeet to. build a new. stadium for the 49ers en San Franctsco, a campw1n he led to nUTOw voter approval th1s past sprina. . Uetl1111olo, who helped build his family's real estate development firm based in Youngstown, Ohio, pur· .chased the 49ers in 1977. His generosity to players helped lute some of the league's top free agents- such as sack specialist Kevin Greene this season - to San Francisco. Under DeBanolo's leadership, the 49ers have traveled first class and stayed in fine hotels for road g1111es. After Super' Bowl victories, the owner took players and their families to resortHo present their ch~ionship rings. The 49ers, who won Super Bowls in 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989 and 1994, are tied for the best record in football agatft this season. But DeBanolo also has been a controvenial fipre. He and a companion were clwged with battery in Green Bay after bein& accused of pu!'Ching a Packe11 fan and headbuttina another in a scuffle outside Lambeau Field after the Packen beat the 49ers in a playoff pmc on Jan. 4. NFL commissioner Paul Tagli· abue said the NFL was awm of the arand jury investiaation prior to Tuesday's announcement, and that it would be "inappropriate to comment on the legal proceedinas involving Mr. DeBartolo while those matters remain subject to the judicial process." "The steps announced today will have no effect on the perfQmlance of the football team, the development of the new stadium or the qualiry operations that have characterized the 49ers for two decades," Tagliabue said. Policy said there would be "no disruption" in the day-to-day operations of the team. · York said in a statement from Youngstown that it was "a very difhcult time" for her brolher. "In this country, everyone is enti- tlocl to a pnaumpdon of ~ Stephen B4wanll~ ~~:Cordinl to ' · 111d to d~ proc:ep Wider die law. I copy of a lflnd jury subpoena: · hope everything will wort out for obtained by the newapepcrs. · him... lhe said. DeBartolo was ordered to appear before the federal grand jury in New Orleans in June as part of the invesligation into g1111bling. 1'11• niMs of Shreveport and Tilt News-Star of Monroe reponed Tuesday that, in ltddition 10 De81110lo and Edwards, the others who were sent "target letters" included Edwards' son, Stephen Edwards. · The letters m used to l)otify recipients of imminent indictment and invite them to testify before the· grand jury if they wish to offer evidence that could absolve them. The inclusion of DeBartolo indicates the indictment includes eveniS surrounding,the awarding of a riverboat gllllblin' lieen~ in March to a partnership that included DeBartolo and Hollywood Casino Corp. DeBanolo wilhdlew from the pro-· ject after the state 11111bling board demanded he hand over all documents he aave to the grand jury. The documents included an "unexecuted agreement" between DcBanolo and The ttlle gllllblin& board can• celed the project after DeBartolo ,· withdrew. · ·' Hollywood Cuino Corp. was nev· er.aware of any ~~tangement between· DeBartolo and Stephen Edwards,.'' said company spokesman Brie 'Jerry. ' But Hollywood hired a relative and , an wociale of Stephen Edwards, bod! of whom had offices in the same _ ll!itc u Edwin and Stephen Edwards. : DeBartolo's businesses include ; shopping malls, thoroughbred race· ; · triClcs including Louisiana Downs in • Bossier City, La., and other com- : mercia! propeny. : . Wbile Edwin Edwards would not : comment about receiving his target • letter, he acknowledged he soon : . expects to be indicted. : Known for his gambling junkets : . to Las Vegas, Edwards served four • terms as governor, his last ending in : January 1996. During his finaltenn : in office, Edwards said he had been • offered a high-paying job with the ; 49ers, but turned it down because he ; did not want to leave Louisiana. , Goin said he will file an appeal to . the NCAA's Eligibility Appeals Committee, a five-member board consisting of athletic administrators from member schools, this week. If the suspension is upheld, Patterson, who was held out of Cine in- · nati's first three games while the NCAA reviewed his case, would ·not be able to play until the Bearcats' Jan. 18 game at Louisville. Goin said he expects to have a conference call with the committee next week to discuss the case. "I expect their response to me to be immediate," Goin s'aid. He declined to say why he thought the 14-game suspension was har..h or what information he would use to make the appeal. The university last month forwarded an appeal on behalf of Patterson to the NCAA. Patterson, a senior: averaged 13.7 points and S.6 rebounds last season. The university informed the NCAA of a plan for Patterson to pay $1,434 in restitution for benefits he received in yiolation of NCAA rules. The university told the NCAA that Patterson ,received housing and meals in a univei'Sity dormitory and had use of computers and some academic services before his enrollment at the school. Patterson also received free lodg- ing for up to 30 days, made impermissible long-distance telephone calls and had his employer - who has ties to the university's athletic programs - cosign for a car loan. Patterson has returned the 1991 Nissan Maxima. Patterson and coach Bob Hu~gins were not at Tuesday's news conference. Goin said he had told both men not to talk about the case. Huggins has declined to comment on NCAA matters. The university earlier asked the NCJ\A to reinstatt point guard Charles Williams and backup guard John Carson, who were involved in . NCAA rules violations. In October, the NCAA declared Williams ineligible for all but the last six regular-season games. He will he eligible for postseason tournament games and may practice with the team. A university instructor bought Williams a plane ticket and took him to a Cincinnati Bengals game and a restaurant. Williams'.godmother paid $445.33 in restitution for the improper favors. The NCAA restored Carsqn ·s full eligibility. The university's invcstigalion found that Carson received $200 from a job he never worked. He has repaid the money. The school's investigation also Williams to succed· Robinson as Grambling State's head coach By MARY FOSTER Williams returned to Atlanta iate AP Sports WrHer Monday from Grambling. On TuesDoug Williams - a star quarter- day he refused calls, saying he would back at Grambling State and in the not talk until the news conference. NFL- will succeed Eddie RobinWilliams will replace the coach son, one of the other candidates con- with the most victories in college firmed. footba11 history. Robinson, who "I was hopeful, but I can under- became coach at Grambling in 1942, stand them deciding on Doug," snid retired Saturday after the team's final Lee Fobbs. one of three l?"ople con- game of the season. ·During his sidered for the job. "I'm sure he'll do career. Robinson won 408 games. a great job for them." . Also interviewed for the job was Fobbs. a assostant at Baylor. sa1d . Jerry Baldwin, an assistant at LSU. Grambling told him of the choice"" - ':Doug brings a lotto Grambling . Tuesday. -recruiting visibility, a high profile. : Grambling officials scheduled a He's had some good experience ... " news conference for Thursday to James Harris, another fonner Gramannounce Robins<>n's successor. bling quarterbock and the first black Mason Bowling Lanes results Early Wednesday Mixed Bowlin1 League (As of Nov. 19) Record 1rlllll Life On Mars Tony's Carryout Meills Co. Golf Course Thunder Alley Lanes S.tS Spons Cards F.O.B. 2171 62-42 60-44 SS-49 54-50 48-56 31-67 Tea• bilh terles: S&S Sports Cards ( 1857) Tea• bi&ll pme: S&S s~?ons Cards (6S5) Men fliP terles: Steve Bunon (52!1), . Loren Coleman (S04) IIJPpme: Bunon (211);.Roger Carpenter ( 190) w- HIP ..ne.: Pat ~arson (516); Su~an Mossman (496) Hlp pme: Mossman (194), Margaret Eynon ( 184) cy even after a reporter caught the Steelcrs working out in pads during the offseason, a violation of NFL rules that co~t them a draft pick. NFL teams have varying pqlicies concerning media attendance at practice, with some pennitting reporten; to attend some or all practices and others banning them altogether. Aware the·change would touch off speculation about possible personnel changes, Cowher did not announce it during his weekly news conference Tuesday. Rcponers were ha~dcd a two-sentence press release after Cowher left the room , and a team spokesman said he would not comment. In the statement, Cowher said he made the change due to "compeiitive concerns a-nd to eliminate as many distractions as possible." Sunday 's game_obviously is the Hamilton dies at 62 quarterback to play regularly in the on Jan. 6. His team finished 3-8 this NFL, with Buffalo and the Rams dur- season, the same record as Graming the 1970s. bling .. Williams played for Grambling Grambling, whic.h had never had from. 1974-76, then spent nine years two straight losing seasons until last in the NFL. He was lhe MVP of the year, just completed its third straight 1988 Super Bowl, leading the Wash- I losing season. Disgruntled alumni ington Redskins lQ victory over the last year pressured the Grambli.na Denver Broncos. president to force Robin110n to retire, Williams ended his playing career after the 1989 season and has had seven coaching or scouting jobs in the past seven years. He coached at a high school, worked as an assistant at Navy and was a scout for the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars. Williams was hired at Morehouse II Stcclers' biggest this season. The Steelers (9-4) are tied with Jacksonville for the AFC Central lead and, if they are to win a fourth consecutive division title, probably can't afford to lose .their only home game in the final five weeks of the season. But the game is just as big to the Broncos ( 11-2), who must play at Pittsburgh and San Francisco ( 11-2) the next two weeks as they try to hold off Kansas City (11 -3) in the AFC West. The West winner will likely own home-field advantage throughout .the conference playoffs. "There's a lot of importance righl now on every game," Cowher said. "Nothing is decided in the AFC. You have teams battling for first place that have not yet locked up (playoff henhs) at all." The Steelers can clinch a playoff spot with a win and losses by either . the New York Jets or both the Dolphins and the Patriots. citing, the unprecedented losing recotds, the lack of players drafted by the NFL in the past decade and oth-· er problems, including an NCAA investigation and the arrest of four players for rape, At that time, Williams . lobbied heavily for ~job a~<!-" l"!" considered the lelldmg candtdate. The gov- • of reduced to 1.2 million troops by Jan. I, 1999, down from the current level of 1.5 million. Yeltsin made his announcement of cuts along Russia's nonhwestern frontiers today in a speech to the Swedish Parliament in Stockholm . It W!IS the second surpri se announcemen! ofYeltsin's Swedish tour. Tuesday night, he said Russia would unilaterally cut one-third of its nuclear warheads - an announcement his chief aide later played down, saying no such cuts were imminent. Sergeyev said the cuts in the nuclear force would come in the con- He said the reductions would be part of an overhaul of Russia's military that should see overall numbers up continues ' ' SLEDS FltxiWt Flyers 42·-a·-54·-6r . I s,s•••• •..,IIJ ,.. ·- ,. ' Y'A~, .' ,-,l,1"AC"' P"ON' All FO~ ONlY ,,9.95 MSOII, W.VA. 773-5513 IOSI 1Mt S - - . A-. .. Olt (1141 ,...773$ -··portldplllo·- ~­ IU5NSS C\J.SfOMIIlS: Clll )'OUr M6M ~i'lle fof en . .p lrrtm.nL ' •w., Jfew IHI• .t ""Ice •-' c''"'"' '"•~· '""' rettrlnt•M .,.., . Utw11unat (1.. ...,,,,.. -...blul) 1111111t 1M .... •M ......, &114 IHf-4tltaac. c1Yr1•• •~lllf· Alrtt•• IHUa4 i• fllll ·••c•"' 1111cre111"11 . OH., •••lltllftl at ftatar teutleAt. rt~ttrlul.., ...... OH•r ••~r•• D"•"'"" It, 1111'. t••• r•••· •· Public Notice et a1 11- eompty wt111 Ill requirement• of tho Ohio Clvtl RfiiiiiAcl, oncl-,lt requ1111d by governlnt bociiM, eupp1y all roparti or oilier 1nfonnoUon ~ by-· The Gellle, Jtckeon, MeJva. VInton Solid wa• Monogament Dletrtot - • the right to rejeot 1 ny or eN bide. No bidder moy wtthd,.w hlo lid tor o perlocLol alxty (80) dayo eltor the date tel tor tht apentng -1. BY ORDER OF . THE G&lJI&, JACKSON.·, lOUD MEIGS, VINTON , WASTI; IIANAGEIIEIIT• DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS• Lance Wll10n. · Executive Director (12) 3, 10 21c 4"Sinllle Prlna Cofleine Free Diet Pepli, Mountain Dew Signs of m.ovement in · U.S.-Third World standoff By CHARLES J. HANLEY AP Special Correspondent •KYOTO, Japan- New glimmers of "give" emerged today in the give· and-take between the United States and the developing world over · ••lending fuel emission controls .to p~orer countries in tbe fight against gtobal warming. . : "There's always room to find a slilution," a conciliatory-sounding Mark Mwam\osya, spokesman for the ll'ird World bloc, said on the third day of negotiations aver a new elimate ' agreement. : But the Tanzanian diplomat said tl[c northern industrial nations must first commit to strong guidelines for rCining in their owrr emissions. ; In a scheduled 10 days of talks. sqme 2,000 delegates from ISO countries are trying to agree on a protocol to the 1992 Climate Change Treaty tliat would mandate reductions hy 34 wealthier countries in emissions of ' carbon dioxide and .other "greenhOuse" gases. Whether the mandates should al so apply to Third World governments is . just one question in a complex of technical issues that together. if r.;solved, will add up to an unpreccd~nted global attack on 11 potential planetary problem. w)lich allow sunlight to reach Eanh b~t trap the resulting heat in the atmosphere, may boost global average temperatures hy up to 6 degrees by 21()0. raising ocean levels through h~at expansion and abruptly shifting climate zones. : Most emissions stem from the burning of fossil fuels . Because volu~tary emissions restraints in the · 1"!92 treaty were largely ignored . gQvemments began negotiations tn 1995 to set legally binding cutbacks. ; Major proposals range from a E~ropean Union plan to reduce gas•~ by I 5 percent llelow 1990 levels b~ 2010, to the U.S. proposal tb lowcr. emissions to, but not below, 1990 Diet Pe~si or Pee...sL~!Ia levels. The new protocol won't dictate ways JO achieve the reductions, but the most imponant are expected to include conversion from coal- to gas-tired power plants and develop· ment of mo~uel-efficient automob~ . ' Some industries, panicularly in the Unite6 ~tates, have foug~t the idea of mandatory cutbacks, contending they might throw hundreds of thousands out of work in coal fields, the oil industry and elsewhere. A unanimous U.S. Schate resolution. threatening to block the protocol. cites another objection as well the e<emption for Third World nations. The talks from the outset have not targeted the developing world, recognizing thai the atmosphere:s car, hon accumulation is mostly attributable to the industrial North.But the U.S. delegation is demanding new All commitments from at least some ,..,._."'V--K" Russet Third World countries. American negotiators reported no breakthroughs in the first three days of talks. But the cha,innan of key closeddoor talks. Argentine diplomat Raul Estraila. reponed work was under way to find compromise wording on a pivotal proposal to establish a framework for developing countries to "opt in" to emission reductions targets . . The Americans hope some of the wealthier developing nations - such as South Korea and Mexico - will take on such obligations , to certify their new membership in the "industrialized club." ·. Mwandosya told reporters the conference's prima..Y task remains setting meaningful new cutback targets for the industrial world. Then, "if we can achieve that. everything else is peripheral," he said. That primary task still remained undone today. Potalotl . Lh. ColllomJO Seedless Navel Oranges BID. :TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo stocks plunged for the second day in a row t<>Qay as investors took profits from a four day rally. The dollar rose again~! the yen despite warnings from Japanese finance officials. ·:After some brief buying, the market faced a new roun(l of selling . be.cause of continuing worries over the health of Japan's economy, trlil!ers said. Uncenainties about an ~xpeeted third economic stimulus pal:kage also prompted selling . ·:rhe benchmark Nikkei Stock AVI:rage of 225 selected issues fell 3:ips points, or 1.92 percent, closin* at 16,585.51. On Tuesday, the av.rage had declined 97.30 points, or O.S7 percent, following a gain of 7.2 pei;cent over the previous four trading days. /The governing Liberal Dcmocratic-'I>arty is scheduled to announce a third package of economic stimulus plurls next week. Many investors avoided putting more mon'i!y into the stock market ahead of the announcement , said Yoshiki Sugawara, investment information manager of Sanyo Securities Co. "Investors are now beginning to think whether they should he so optimistic about what the LD'P can offer .at thi s point," he added. Investors also want the government to make a concrete decision on the use of public funds to ensure stability in the financial system, and to specify exactly how they will be utilized, he said. Declines outnumbered advances 965 (o 197. with Ill iss ue s unchanged. Volume on the first section was estimated at 460 million shares, down from Tuesday 's 563 .2 million. OIC<UI- WNCIUMIWtOWICMI 01 · , Fun Parle' ' - et , I ·--'--LI-••' MV.' 1 a. . "' ' ' - . t:.-- ·"·· ' ··· ~rv ~""'*'- Qa&W,:~.,,,~· ~ . ~··, ' Legs , TQkyo stocks plunge, dollar higher 3ft. PICKENS HARDWARE Public Notice ond opeelftmlone oblelned llddruaed to the Attention from the ot1tce o1 the o - or tho Execull•• Director, ond lhlll btl on the forme The Qalllo, Jockoon, llolgo, bound In the -lflclllone VInton Solid Woota end prepored oa outlined tn llon 11e .... nt Dletrlct, 7122 the lnatruetlonato Blddora · Eut 10th Str11t, Bulle t , ond Supplementory Generel Wolloton, Ohio 4&•2. 11 Condlflono. lorworded by mell, the Plano and apeetncotlono ooaltd onwJope eontelnlng mey bo obtained from the the Bid mull"" enct-ln owner ot 722 Eeot loth .onother envelope llddl'lllStreet, Sullo I, Wettoton, · ed 11 obovo. Bidden ollall Ohio 4!18t2, lor t twenty· atato on tho outalcte or the live dollor (125.00) dopaolt ltd envtlopt, "Bid ror mode payoble to the owner_ Recycling~." Depoollo wlll be refunded Tho ottonllon ol the upon the ,..um ol the plene blddore 11 ealle~ to tho ond opeelltcotlono In goad requirement• eo to the condlllon, end with~··r---.... condition ot omploymont to chargoo propald, within ten bt obMrved, and not lou (10) doyo olttr the deto bldo then the Stole provelllng oro opened. The dopaoH will wogt roteo, ohotl be p.old not be refunded upon return undor the c-eet of document• ot elatar dote Controctoro ond Subi:onor In bed condition. troctoralor lho Prolecloholl Btdo ore to be noted end J- DOCJfll.lf Ott : Scientists say the emissions. , AND A Public Notice · An unldtntHied U. S. soldier carries an unexploded artillery projectile found near the houee to which refugees hope to return after five yeara of expulelon In the town of .Brod, near Broko., 35 lune (21.7 miles) north of Tuzla on Wedneadly. u.S. soldiers work every day to enaure the homes are safe for lhe returnees. (API • , G\fT 720 F~'' MlNU1tQ OV'RI ON' 1 MONI" ACC,QQ, ACI\VAI\ON NATO 's preparations for Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic to• join the alliance in 1999. Russia has toned down ill opposit ion to the NA10 enlargement, hut remains prickly about plans for lht( Western alliance to develop the military infrastructure of tile new mem- · bers. · · After the meeting with Sergeyev, the NA10 talks opened to 44 nations. That included the 16NAT0rnembers plus members of the Partnership for Peace, mosdy fomter East Bloc countries who have signed cooperation agreements with the alliance. r==::=.=:::=::=::===-r=====:::=:::===T-========:r========= : • ' IIOLIDA y 91FT ~ cooperation in Bosnia if the followup force is put into place," Solana said. The NATO ministers on Tuesday started plwining for a possible followup force in Bosnia, without committing themselves to staying on beyond June. Sergeyev said the talks with NATO had demonstrated a new level of cooperation between Russia and the Western alliance. " Europe is now observing mutual ~nderstanding," he said. At least one bone of contention remained _ Russian concerns about • ---·-· ~· ~ ····------------------------~-~·~~--------~---------· ! ,, . OUT OF arsenal , which is estimated at between 8,000and 16,000 warheads. "They are safely stored and they are stable," Sergeyev said. Sergeyev's visit to the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is part of a wide-ranging cooperation agreement signed by NATO and Moscow in May. During his talks with the NATO ministers, Sergeyev al so said Russia will continue to participate in the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Bosnia if the alliance decides to stay on after the mandate e<pires in June . "We have decided to continue our text of talks planned with the United States to negotiate a third arms limiPublic Notice tation treaty. On Tuesday, NATO defense minLEGAL NOTICE isters urged the Russian parliament to Notice to Blddere T. RT 11 Th Soeled Btda wlll bo ratify th e S )\ treaty. e treaty rocelvod by the Gellla, calls for the United States and Rus- Jocklon, lhlgo, VInton sia each tO. reduce their nuclear war- · Solid Wute llonagement head stocks to 3·,500, from an esti- Dlotrlet, loeetect at 722 Eut 10th Str11t, Suitt 1, mated 8,000. Wollaton, Ohio 45882 until The ministers also called for nego1:00 P.ll., Eaatem Deyttght tiations on a, START Ill treaty. Sovtnga n..... Wec!Midey, G 11 · December 17,1tll7 N,o>;TO Secretary enera avier ·ond will btl publicly openod Solana reacted cautiously to Yeltsin's ond red lmmedlotely statement to further cut Russia 's lhlreettor lor lhelumlthlng nuclear force. of moterlal end performing "We wlll need a little bit more the lobar lor 1 "Rtcycllng . h f Center", lor tho Galllo, infonnation on what ts 1 e content 0 Jockaon, Melgt, Vinton h · d " that proposaI, e sa1 at a news con- Solid Watte llanegement ference with Sergeyev. Dlotrlct, to be loceted on The Russian minister sought to New Hompohlro Avenue, , · N :ro h Wolloton, Ohio 45192reassure his 1\ counterpans, w 0 All lido ahell btl m1d1 In on Tuesday expressed concern about · conformity with lht plane the safety of Russia's tactical nuclear · ! emor and Board of Regents, which. oversees Louisiana colleges, came to· Robinson's defense and he wa.• giv-· en another year to try and lin ish wiljl.: a winning record. • Williams signed a five-year contra<:! with Morehouse, but during the . season, he again said he wanted t~, Grambling job. .. F~~N . ~ MOREHEAD, Ky, (AP)- Steve Hamilton, who pitched in the major leagues and played in the NBA. died Tuesday night at the age of 62. He had hecn battling cancer, according to officials at Morehead State where Hamilton was athletic dit'ector and baseball coach and had been a threesport athlete. Hamilton had hauled cancer for some time, school officials said. The left-hander pitched in the majors from 1961 to 1972 with the Cleveland Indians, Washinglon Senators. hoth Chicago teams, the San Francisco Giants and the New York Yankees. His eight-year stint as a reliever for the Yankees gained him his greatest fame and put him in two World Series, in 1963 and 1964. Toward the cad of his career, Hami Iton developed a blooper pitch, the " Folly Floater," which he threw out of a hesitation motion. · Hamilton, who starred at Morehead in baseball, basketball and trae'k, played two seasons for the Minneapolis Lakers. · He cotM:hed baseball at Morehead for 14 seasons and was the school's most successful coach with 30S victories. Baltic and Northern fleets of the Russian navy. "These are regions that are the most stable in Europe and we feel able to make drastic cuts of 40 percent," Sergeyev told repciners after talks with defense ministers from the 16 NATO nations. ; : ; • Steelers bar media fr~m team's practices By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP)- The PitL•burgh Steelers already are playing mind games with the Denver Broncos. . Maybe it's a bit of strategical oneupmanship. or simply a ploy to make the Broncos think coach Bill Cowher is planning key lineup changes fur a game that could detennine 1f the Steeler> return to Three Rivers this season. The two teams meet Sun~ay in Pittsburgh's final regular-season home game. No matter the reason, the Stccler> will close practice to reporters this week, an unprecedented move hy what traditionally is one of the NFL's most media-friendly franchises. The ritual of keeping Steelers practices open to the press began with, team founder An Rooney Sr.. who frequently hung out with sports writers and often ~ompanied them to major league baseball games and race tracks. Cowher's predecessor, Chuck Noll, maintained an open-door poli- BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) After tal!cs with his NATO counter- · parts, Russia's defense miniskr today elaborated on President Boris Yeltsin 's pledge to cut military forces by 40 percent in the Russian nonhwest by 1999. Marshall IBor Sergeyev said the cuts would be made to ground troops in the Kaliningrad enclave between Poland and Lithuania, in the region around St. Petersburg and to 1he j found that assistant coach John Loyer met with Williams' instructors before he arrived in Cincinnati •.set up a one-on-one math course wtth an instructor so Williams would he aca· demically eligible and may have provided transportation l<>r Williams. The university acknowledged that all were rules violations. . . Loyer remumson pa1d leave whtlc the NCAA looks mlo th~ case. A student manager who sat m on cla.«es for Williams and took notes has hecn fired . . The NCAA also must dee~dc whether to discipline the university .for the violations that occurred under Huggms. The Dally SenUnel e Page 7.: R.ussia plans to cut military forces 40 percent by 1999 '• Illegal benefits issue spurs ·b ody to impose .14-game suspension • Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio j NCAA restores eligibility for UC's Patterson By KEVIN O'HANLON . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Goin was noi a happy man. The University of Cincinnati athletics director learned Tuesday thai star forward Ruben Palterson had his eligibility restored by the NCAA, but must sit out 14 games for accepting illegal ~nefits. "! consider it harsh," Goin told reporters. Goin said he had expected Palterson to be suspended for some games, but would not say )ll'hat he thought would have been fair. ''I'm not really in a position to sny what would make me all warm and fuzzy," Go in said. Dec4Hnber 3, 1997 ..w ~ .tldt ......... -17- J!$7 Slxrilehp• rowtll ................. ,...,_ ::r-. ... . . .!"4 ./ �• • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednllday, December 3,1997 . Fun begins today for ·twoi spacewalking astronauts ~ ANOTHER SPACEWALK • U. S. Aatronau Winston Scott works with a crane In the pay· load bey ot the ~pace shuttle Columbia at the start of a apac-alk Wednesday In this Image from TV. Scott end Japanese eatroneut Takao Dol are lllllkinglhllilr ncond apacewalk during Columbue'a current million. (AP) Shaken by school slayings, small Kentucky town looks for answers WEST PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) The 17-year-old senior praised for preventing even more bloodshed at Heath High School takes little sola<:e in liiscourage. Ben Strong wishes he had done more. · Eight students were shot, thre~ fatally, before the gunman obeyed pleas from Strong 10 put down his . pistol. The suspect was Strong's friend, a 14-year-old freshman identified by friends and o.thers as Michael Carneal. "Dad, 1 feel guilty,'' Strong told his father after Monday's shootings, "I didn't react quickly enough." The Rev. Bobby Strong, glad his son was alive. answered: "Benjamin, r believe you did all that you could do." Witnesses said Carneal_ an unex· ceptional student with no known discipline problems,lired at least 10 shots from a handgun in the crowd· ed school lobby minutes before classes staned .. The shots rang out just after about 35 students in an informal . group 1ed by strong sat·d prayer "amen." the ·,.:lioie community and the other Principal Bill Bond said the sus- families," said Donner, who baptized pcct told him he was sorry, and told Carneal as an infant at St. Paul's a teacher who watched him until lutheran Church. police arrived: "It was like I was in Donner also said Carneal a dream, and I woke up." described by some as a self-professed Two students remained hospital- atheist and an occasional heckler of ized early today. Funeral services for the prayer group - had been conKayce Steger, 15, Jessica James. 17, firmed at church just last spring. and Nicole Hadley, 14- will be held Carneal, the minister said, is no Friday. otheist. McCracken County Sheriff Frank . Carneal was charged as a juvenile Augustus said the suspect had smug- with murder, attempted murder and gled spare ammunition, two rifles and burglary. Authorities said he stole the two shotguns into school inside a guns from a neighbor. He faces a quilt. The sheriff has said the boy hearing next Wednesd~y on whether couldn't explain the shootings. the case should be moved to adult Ann and John Carneal told their court. minister, the Rev. Paul Donner, that · The day after the shootings. counthey were stunned and couldn't seling atthe 600-studenl school took ' explain what might have motivated center.stage. All but about 50 students their son to shoot the other students, returned to the same halls to mourn, who included some of his closest lay flowers and silently pray again. friends. · Outside, a handwritten sign said, The family declined to talk with · "We forgive you, Mike." reponers. Carneal's sister, a senior, Counselors spent the morning did not attend classes Tuesday. lalkjng with students, and teachers classes "They really feel very deeply for did their best to ho1d re•ular c . in, the afternoon: SPACE CENTilR. Houston (AP) - After 2 1/2 houn of methodical , work with an extendible crane today. the fun began for two spacewalking astronauts. Space shuttle Columbia crewman Winston Scott held up a beach ball· sized robotic camera and !hen let go, watching as the device slowly propelled itself with little jet thrusters. The roving eye flitted high above the shuttle's open cargo bay, sending live views of Columbia and the astronauts down to Earth. "I can feel very tiny thumps on it, " Scott said right before releasing the 35-pound sphere. "I guess those are thruster firings." Pilot Steven Lindsey was control·ling the camera from the shuttle oockpit using a joystick. He flew it from one·end of the shuttle to !he other, and as he did so the device beamed down video ofthe cockpit's overhead win·· dows, then the cargo bay, and finally the tail. Scott let go of the $3 million Aercam Sprint about three hours into his spacewalk with Takao Doi .. The sphere was padded for safety, in case it bumped into an astronaut or the shuttle. The astronauts floated out Columbia's hatch early today to try out the camera and resrthe 17 1/4-foot crane, both intended for !he future international space station. Scott easily latched a SO-pound cable caddy into place at !he end of the crane at leaAt nine times. "That was good. I give it an A," Scott said after snapping it into place. Before he and Doi put ~way the crane, Scott also used a power tool to extnct a bolt and drive it back into the cable caddy. The crewmen trained for the tasks before their mission began Nov. 19 but couldn't conduct them during last week's planned spacewalk because they had to chase a runaway science satellite. With the satellite back on board for Friday'~ trip home, and with space · station construction just half a year away, NASA quickly and eagerly made arrangemenis for the second outing. No other spacewalks were planned before the first assembly flight next June. Be~ause !he satellite n:scue took up a good part of the 7 1/2-houi spacewalk on Nov. 24, Scott and Doi didn't have time to use the crane with the 50-pound cable caddy or to release the prototype camera. Scott did work with a 350-pound box, but he had difficulty latching it onto the end of the crane. . A crane similar to the one tested by Scott and Doi will be used regularly to move objeclll outside the space station. The crane was sup· poSed to be tested by two other spacewalkers last year but their excursion was canceled. when the hatch on. Columbia got stuck. NASA hopes to send an upgraded version of the roving camera to' the station. It could examine hard-to= reach areas outside, cutting down on the number of space walks needed for maintenance. The space station, 'which will take .five years to assemble, will require more than I, ISO hours of spacewalks by Americans alone. Russian cos-' monauts will spend half that amount of time spacewalking. During their first spticewalk, Scott and Doi stood in the shuttle's open cargo bay and caughtthe $10 million · Spartan satellite with their gloved hands. The spacecraft malfunctioned right after 'its release on Nov. 21 because it never got a critical computer command. The crew then tried to capture it but accidentally bumped it' with the shuttle's robot arm and sent it into a slow spin. · Nicho·ls' attorneys r~ise specter of John Doe 2 DENVER (AP) - With their client's life at stak~, attorneys for Terry Nichols opened his defense by" questioning key evidence and suggesting that someone else should be on trial for the Oklahoma City bombing. Moments after the prosecution rested its case Thesday, defense wit· nesses testified that before !he bombing they saw someone other than Nichols with Timothy McVeigh, the 29-year-old Gulf War veteran already convicted and sentenced to die for !he deadly blast. Some · witnesses were shown a sketch of John Doc 2, a shadowy figure some people reported seeing with McVeiglr before the April 19, 1995, blast thjll killed 168 ]lcople. One said she was sure John Doe 2 . was with McVeigh. The government rested its case after calling 98 witnesses in 20 days. Vicki Beemer, a former employee at Elliott\· Body Shop in Junction City, Kan., testified that she was ccrtain that two days before the bomb· ing, two people pickcd .up the Ryder truck tharexplodcd outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The truck was traced to the shop through a serial number on a shattered axle. She couldn't identify either man, but jurors were told the fake signature on the truck rental agreement belonged to McVeigh. The man who accompanied McVeigh "just blended in," said Ms . .. Beemer, the shop's office manager at the time. "He was a man. .{lnd that was about it." . " Defense ano·rney Ron Woods asked Ms. Beemer if Nichols, seated in the courtroom, was thr. second man. "I really don't know." she replied. More testimony was scheduled for today, with shop owner Eldon Elliott expected to take the stand. At' McVeigh's trial, he said he vaguely remembered a second man with McVeigh - someone wearing a baseball hat with lightning bolts on it. Lea McGown, the owner of Dre~mland Motel in Junction City, tcsttfied that she heard McVeigh · speaking with one or possibly two other people in his room one night. But she said she couldn't identify them. Prosecutors say McVeigh was registerc-d at •the ·motel ' the weekend , be.or~ the bombing. Experts: Tests key to U.nabomber suspect's defense SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - · Theodore Kaczynski has yet to reveal whether he will undergo neurological exams -and without them, experts say, the Unabornber suspect's mental . illness defense may falter. U.S. District Judge Garland Bur, rell Jr. has warned that unless Kaczynski agrees to the tests, psy7 chiatric witnesses will likely be limited to interpreting the defendant's writings once testimony begins. Experts said Tuesday that the writings alone are insufficient to prove that the math professor turned hermit is a paranoid schizophrenic, as the defense contends. "I couldn't and wouldn 't make a diagnosis that way," says Dr. Eugene Schoenfeld, a San Francisco-area forensic psychiatrist "It's not the best way to do it," added Paul Mattiuzzi. a lorcnsic psychologist who works in Sacramento couns and the state prison system. or interview him by. phone. The "There 's a real good chance you defendant refused both proposals. He would not have enough infonnation." was briefly examined by defense psyThe issue of Kaczynski's mental . chiatrists, but they said he dismissed health is the key to his defense, which them once they began probing too far. will question whether he had legal The government contends intent to commit the Unabomber Kaczynski, 55, is the Unabomber, the crimes. It is also key to avoiding the anti-technology terrorist suspected in death penalty if he is convicted. Prosecutors said government'doctors were willing to submit questions for Kaczynski to answer in writing, One year ago; Fruth Pb4rmacy experienced a devastating fire at our Warehouse & Corporate Offices. · . Heinz announces changes at the top · PmSBURGH(AP)-Thenarnboyant leadership of .18-year chief executive Anthony O'!teilly is at an end at H.J. Heinz Co. O'Reilly, who haS been criticized for his chumminess with the board of directors and for pay that overshadowed the company's stock gains, will stay on as chairman for at least three years after he steps down April 30. But he won't hold an executive title. He will be replaced by William 'Johnson, the company president and chief operating officer who has been groomed for the post for at least two years. The announcement was made Tuesday afternoon. "We view it as a strong positive for the company. I think that Johnson is an aggressive manager who . has already started to influence the com· pany." said Eric Katzman. a stock analyst for Merrill Lynch in New York. · He credited Johnson in large part for Heinz's recent campaign to divest · itsclf or all but six core businesses: tuna, pet food , baby food. diet food, restaurant food and condiments, mainly ketchup. The company's stock price surged following 'O'Reilly's 1979 appoint, mcnt a.• chief executive. But in the past six years, Heinz stock has returned 133 percent while the Stan· dard & Poor's 500 index has gained 165 percent. Business Week magazine reported that O'Reilly has been paid $182.9 million in thai time. O'Reilly, the biggest individual slweholder in the company, has also strugled with other big shareholders about his close ties to Heinz's board of directors. While he denied that the tx.'CI was filled with his cronies, Business Week reported in September that big shareholders wanted more critical directors. At 61 , O'Reilly jets around the clobe from New York to the Bahamas to Ireland to Pittsburgh. • • • a string of bombings thatl\illed three More jury sel~tion was scheduled people and 'injured 29 between 1978 for today. So far: 61 jury candidates and 1995. He \s charged here with arc in the pool. Attorneys need at four bombings that killed two Sacra- least 64 prospects before final challenges reduce the number to 12 and mento men and injured two others. He has pleaded innocent to all · six alternates. A jury may be seated next week. charges. With the help and support of our employees, our customers, suppliers and friends, we have successfully cotilpleted our new Warehouse and remodeled our Corporate Offices. The' Daily Se~tU,$} By.The Bend WedneSday, December 3, 1197 Condoms do not protect against herpes or ge.nital warts Ann · Landers 199'7, Loll An1eles '11me.s Syndk:11t end Cn:ILoU Syndk:uc. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "Suftering in St. Louis," who said she is suffering from fertility problems because she was a sexually promiscuous teenager. My heart goes out to her, but her suggestion that young people use protection if they become sexually active does not go far enough. A condom cannot protect against herpes or genital warts because the skin in that entire area is not shielded. Although a condom does offer protection against some sexually transmitted diseases, con-' · doms are not always used correct· ly. And, only latex condoms should be used. Other kinds of condoms can allow a virus to pass through. The idea of abstinence until marriage, and no fooling around after, used' to bO called chastity and fidelity. In today 's world, chastity and fidelity not only .enhance the chances for a solid and lasting marriage, they can mean a healthier and happier life together. -- D.A. in Margate, Fla. Dear Margate: Thank you for your words of wisdom. based on ci:>mmon sense and scientific data. I' hope my teenage readers will take your comments seriously. Now that AIDS is a possibility, sexual promiscuity can be fatal . . Dear Ann Landersf I found this in an old copy of the New Haven Register, dated Aug. 3, 1958. It is advice to a drunk from the Massachusetts Chiefs of Police Association newsletter. Please put it in your column. -- Branford, Conn. Dear Branford: Thanks for set)ding it on. Even though it was Written 40 years ago, it still makes a•good point. Here it is: "Since you cannot refrain from drinking, why not start a saloon in your own home? Be the only cus- . tomer, and you will not have to buy a license. Give your wife SSS to buy a case of whiskey. '(here are 240 .drinks in a case. Buy all your drinks from your wife at 60 cents a drink. In 12 days, your wife will have $89 to put in the bank and $5S to buy anothercase.lfyou live 10 years and continue to buy your whiskey from your wife and die with your boots on, your widow will have $27,125.47 on deposit. "That will be enough to bring up your children, pay off the mort· gage, marry a decent man and for: 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 fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. get she ever knew a bum like you." Dear Ann Landers: I read with interest the letter from "Disgusted in. Chicago,'' ·who complained about young childron in opposite-sex restrooms. I am the mother of three boys, ages 3, 5 and 7. I certainly belie~e · my two older boys do not belong tn women' s restrooms. However. I cannot bring myself to leave any of them outside while I go in to use the facilities. My boys are responsible and mature, and I trust them. It is strangers I have second and third thoughts about. Should someone grab . one of my children, I would never be able to forgive myself. While I don't take my boys shopping often, sometimes, it is neces· sary. If nature calls, I take them into the h;mdicapped stall with me and get out as quickly as possible. I do not like doing this, and I certainly· don' t want other women to be uncomfortable because of my sons' presence, but I don 'I know what else (j Shop st home... · _ ............Bu... from th• Claaslfleds! • will have an Open House at the Corporate Offices of FRUTH PHARMACY ROUTE 62 NORTH (nat llH: National Armory) s &wings for lhe &a:son Olany Gum/ to Come join us . Friday, December 5th from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Good II foodlancl. ~OODl MJD SPFCit\1 COIJP VJ t;lb 1 1 EFrECTIVL 11 lC 11-1 1 'Hi ! Save 8 1 1!! 1 I Seasonal . · ~ I 1 I I b pkg. Mild or Hot Mountaineer Sausage ~=~.m 1111111111 a JfWftlr, IIIC, :::::-.. ............... ,.._.. -- ~--­ The public is invited Light refreshments, guided tours, and door prizes! MTW. tCT. • • Golden Ripe Bananas or 12 oi pkg, Original or Low Salt Lr.llllli.RIIUd11JJblts.Q.Ifil\..~t:PaiiiiDIL..J ·Armour Sliced BacQn Maxwell House Master Blend Coffee II s Ea. UmHone pte..• 14·15.25 oz can. Assorted Varlalies Foodland Vegetables c or Freezer Queen Family Entrees '5 Food land Buttermilk Pep~i Products United Valley Orange Juice 24 Packs II 0 TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, Post9053 , Tuppers Plains vThursday meeting. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m. at the grange hall . Subordinate, youth and youn g adult baking contests to be held. Members to take items for food bank program. or more Deli Tray RU1l.AND - Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY '- PERS-PERI noon hlhcheon Thurstlay at Senior Citizens Center. Reservations before 9 a.m. Thursday. ome ave . POMEROY - AA meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, · Mulberry Avenue, P9meroy. ·POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Christmas potluck, Thursday, 6:45 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Present and past members and-their families welcome. • FOOD LAND SPECIAL COUPOr~ ttlb! EFFECTIVE 11 10 q; 1 ' c,R MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Faye Wallace in Middleport. Pauline Horton will review Stitches in Time by Barbara Michaels. THURSDAY FJilS~ • Let the Deli Do Itll Please Call ahead 48 hours advance notice RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 F&AM meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Refreshments. · f.n6 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 0 * Fruit Baskets * Gift Baskets * Patty Trays * Special Orders * Cakes or Pies WEDNESDAY - - lftl'lollvctMiy" tant. " CHECK THE WANT ADS C ose ' with you," they insisted. "The safety of your child is much more impor- to do. Any suggestions? --Wonder· ing in St. Louis Dear St. Louis: I have been inundated with letters from mothers who say under no circumstances would they leave a child under 12 years old outside a public toilet while they relieve themselves. " Forget the modesty, and take him in S II· 1/2 gal. S· 31 Prem~ir Cherry• Ill Cord1als • Bortz Candy Canes ggc Gallon Seven-Up Products Chef BoyAr Dee Double Cheese Pizza EASTMAN'S Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers ' 2 i.Her SUPERMARKETS We Reserve the. Right to llmH quantltlee • Prl- ellectlve Thru Sllurday Dec. 6, 1897. USDA Food Stampe & WIC Coupona ~- Nol.-pc>nelble tor typographleet or~~-- • . �Page10•1beDra,sr ,.. ..... . Poma1a, • mM1port. 01• ' ~aking PIC'PUitE YOUR CHILD tillli/p edicino • Rochester Democrat lnd Chronicle John C. \\\if, D.O. Aaociate Ploo or of family Merliciftf Reader with acne on the buttocks may need new chair Ques1ioD: I'm 35 yean old and have ncendy developed acne on my bun and lhe hack of the upper J*IS of my lep. I don 't have it any place elfe. I had very little trouble widl acne when I was a teenager. Why do I have it now, and what should I do to set rid of it? Answer. Acne is a very common skin condition. Eighty percent of all teenagers and 5 percent of adulls have it Acne is most common on the face, but is also frequently fOWid on the shoulders. hack. chest and even. as you can attest. in more "private" areas. Acne is caused by infection and inflammation or oil glands in the skin. A norinal oil gland produces sebum, the skin oil, which then is distributed over the skin and hair. In acne this J)(OCeSS is changed by the influence of hormones and the presence of bacleria. These factors can lead to a blocked gland which forms the common ··white-head" pimple: An abnormal gland that is not totally blocked forms a "black-head" pimple. One in which there is inflammation in the gland forms what doctors call "plistular or cys- MR. AND MfiS~ D. SCOTT MC PHAIL Chen-McPhail Joyce Chen and D. Scou Md'haJI were united in marriafc on Sc:pc 20. 1997 at tbe Bethel United Mcthodtsl Owrt:fl in Columbus. The bride is 'lhe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chi-Do Oten of Cleveland. and tbe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcl'llail of Syracuse. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Pastor "Wesley Steele. Music was provided by Marlene Alexander. organist and solo performances were given by Beth Lammers or St. Marys. The church was decorated with candelabra and bouquets of red and white sweetheart roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parcn1>. She wore an off-the-shoulder, short sleeved gown with a fully embellished fitted bodice or beads and sequins. The hemline of the s~tin •kin was trimmed with beads and sequins and flowed into a chapel length train with a large bow on the back. The bride designed her headpiece of white roses, beads and sequins with a fingertip veil. She carried a cascading silk bouquct of red roses. white gardenias , white carnations and baby's brca1h. Her bridesmaids carried similar red rose houquets. Thc bride's attendants were Alcece Zucker of Columbu•. maid of honor. Colecn McKinney, M. D. of Elyria and Jeana Bailey RomiiO of Franklin Furnace. Ken Gier was best man, and Corey McPhail , brother of the groom and John Lange were the other attendants. Eric Chen. brother of the bride, and Jeff Brandt were ·the ushers and acolytes. The bridal attendants wore shortsleeved floor length black velvet gowns adorned with a hack organza how in black. The grOQmsmen were in black tuxedos with gray vests and bow tics. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and a black ascot. Boutonnieres were red and white silk roses. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Chen wore a navy blue dress accented with a beaded bodice and chiffon skirt. The groom's mother was in a burgundy lace dropped waist dress. Both mothers had corsages of red and while sweetheart roses. GueSI$ were registered by HeatbcrMcPhail, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner was held at Villa Milano. Tile tables ·were decorated with red globe candle~ and black and white dinner . • nap~ins. A four-tiered fountain cake was adorned with red and white rose. The couple honeymooned in Maui. Hawaii. They now reside in Dublin . He is empluyed as a pharmacist for Nursing Center Servicet of Hilliard. and she is a pharmacy manager for Kroger Co. Chorale to present holiday .cantata RIO GRANDE -- The University of Rio Grande Masterwork.~ Chorale will perfonn Sunday a1 3 p.m. with holiday musical selection< from ~;omposer Benjamin Briucn b<ing featured. : Masterworks Chorale Director. Mcrv Murdock, Ph.D, professor of 1)1Usic and director of the Rio Grande Music Department. described Britlen's work as the most 4ifficul1 music Masterworks has ever performed ..Murdock said that llriucn is one of the greatest compooers of the 20th century. Jennifer Sheets. Poi)1Croy auo,rney, is the accompanist for the J?'C· sentation. About 50 students. faculty. staff and citizen voices from a six-county area, including Meigs, will bring life to Britten's cantata, "Saint Nicholas." Tile cantata is a musical setting of the story of the Bishop of Myra D (4th century) who became the patron-saint of childnm, seamen and travelers. In the middle ages, 400 churches were dedicated to his honor in England alone. The individual musical pieces in the cantata include "The Birth of Nicholas", "Nicholas Devotes Himself to God", He Journeys to Palestine", "He Comes to Myra and Is Chosen Bishop". "Nicholas from prison", "Nicholas and the Pickled Boys" and "Tile Death of Nicholas." ' Britten's second setting of "Te DeUIIl" was wriucn in 1945 forCenlenary Festival of St. Mark's in tic" acne. Most teenagers suffer with "white·head" 'pimples primarily because of hormonal Slimulation of oil glands. Most have clearing of the condition by their early 20s as the raging hormones of adolescence settle ioto aduh realms. You. however. have a different cause for your acne. Your condition is undoubtedly due to the cfianges in normal skin llacteria of the legs and buttocks. This typically results from sitting on vinyl covered chairs for much of the day. The acne occurs in areas where the chair keeps bolh the temperatUre and moisture levels of the skin above normal. upholstay wiD be a sipifieut belp. Additioaal medical IIUimeDt which is the same for acne in any repon of the body - consists of using dnugs to: II> help remove the buildup ol excess dead skin cells (Benzyl peroxide. sulfur. reSOJCinol), II> inhibit baclaiai growth on the skin (Benzyol peroxide. tetracycline, erythromycin, clindamycin), 'il inhibit growth and inflammation in the follicle (RetinA). II> inhibit tile production of sebum (Accutane), and % modify hormone levels to lessen oil secr<:tion (estrogen dominant birth control pill, aidactone) Most individuals with acne can have good relief from their condition with one or more of these treatment mcihods. For adolescent acne, treatment usually lasu seven! years - from junior high 10 the early 20s. Also. adults with facial acne may r<:qu.ire daily treatment for years to keep their acne under satisfactory control. In conlrast,' you are more lucky and will probably only r<:quire a few months of treabnen! once: you changed the chair you sit on. Tlllk to your family doctor or a dennatologist if a month or two of using a nonprescription benzyol peroxide preparation and skin cleanser product fail to give you satisfactory , resulls. "Fm~Hy Medicine~ · A prince and princess will be selected from first and second grade candidates, and a king and queen from the third and fourth srade can- · didates. Crowning will take piau at 7 p.m. iu .:f~Jmt the ·ctasslftedst· • . . .. •... I wm be puhliahed Tuesday, December 23rd in The Daily Sentinel -ONLY· s1ooo • (CH!LD'S NAME) Paren1S'or ........ PtrPidure- ~· Grandparen1S ~I Please enclose ldf-addo lUmped envelopc,IO Name retarD.;.,;. 45701. I Oll'iciiil · sizes medium l!"d large. If you can help with' the project-and isn't it important that youngsters arc warm-please call Dianna Lawson at the b;lnk, 992-2133 or you can drop by your contributions to the bank. " Entry Form ., ' Well known Pomeroy resident, Mary Kunzelman, will be observing her 90th binhday on Dec. II. A faithful member of the Sacred Hean Church· in l>omeroy, Mary over the years was employed al the Ohio Power Co.. the Salt Sales Co., and retired from The Fanners Bank. Cards will reach Mary at 173 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. .. .2 According to latest reports, fatalities on the nation's highways have increased considerably since the legal speeds on those highways were , increased. · These incr<:ased speeds were put into effect even though statistics had shown that the 55 mph thing was · saving lives. Whv have wars when I do want to mention that the you can take care of the surplus pop"Coats for Kids" project being car- ulation by increasing the speed limricd out again this year by the Pea- its on the highways? pies Bank in Pomeroy is no1 going Just think. After you finish all as well as expected. . . )n other words._~re JUSt arcn 't that shopping, you gel to wrap enough coats commg .tn to supply everything up, kinda fancy-like. the demand, Needed are both ooys Ain'lthat swell? Do keep smiling. and ~arls 2ood Winter coats 1n both " I.."' ·-u a .,i f •• 1 ~ E " 0 'T ~"' •"' • ./.i Columbus Junior Thealre presents: u MR. SCROOGE a'great Jloliday Sfiow: 'Fun for tfie 'Entire family! ?;> ~ •· 2: l:ri: JI ~ ~ ... ~ ! 8 j rll ~ - . ftllll or bring the entry form: Tb,e Daily Sentinel . "Tile fnl ieacdon was really don 'tiiiC IIM>nch holdouts. diei, when you put them in the skcpllcism, bec!IIIJC when food was Food doesn't taste good when it' ~ microwave, it's really wild," says put inside this box, it cM.e oul heated by microwaves, they aay. . Scheible. "They get really big." cooked in socoftds. ADd it was jull Microwaves are hard to clean. So there you have it. The Hke black JIUI8ic," aays Trout. Microwave~ take. up too much microwave is a 30-year-old that huBut Amana~ able to persuade coun~ space. . n't lost its chann. eonsumen that tfti• was no hocus"I don't even have a dishwasher. Just ask Delores Jackson Radney. pocus. 'The titnins was perfect. I'm primitive," jokes microwaveless The family's first two Microwaves eliDe along . as dual- Janet Shipman. a stay·at-home mom microwaves died early deaths. income fll!lilies ~were becoming the in Fairport, N.Y. "There have been small blazes in nonn. Savvy A~Dana _targeted homeSusan Scheible ofPiltsford, N.Y., the microwave," says Radney, makers-in-a-hul"!}, offering live uaed to have a microwave. whose two oldest children have put cooking de~tntions in stores ~·1 know that there are pluses to aluminum foil and, she suspects, and access to the company's home them, but I don't miss it," says some of their toys, into the oven. economist, who could answer ques- Scheible. "I find thanhings are just Her 4-year-old, though, likes tiona day and nisht, even making better on the rangetop." microwaves for a different reason. house calls. Take reheated pasta. "When you "He likes to hear the bell ring." By the IIIII 1970s, food m a n u f a c · , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , tun:n also ·l besan printinJ microwave preP,aralion insuuctions on packaai.ng, \. It took Amana and subsequent Roc'-ler Democnlt end Chronicle Competitors . lillie more than I Microwave manufaclllrers say you shoulil read your owner's. manual decade to put microwaves in 10 per- ·. ~fore using your appliance ·for fun, such as drying flowers. cent of u.s. households. Other.safety lips, from "Reader's Digest Household Hints and Handy Peggy Pollizi; a Henrietta, N.Y., Tips" (Reader's Digest): · mom, uses her microwave every - Avoid using brow.n paper bags and overcooking popeom .:... two day. common causes of flare-ups. "In fact, there are a lot of things -If a fire develops in a microwave, keep the door closed and unplug I do not cook on top of the stovetop the unit. Let the fire go out before you open the door. anymore," says Pollizi, mother o -Not sure whether Grandma's favorite dish, bowl or platter will be . three children ages 7, 4 and 2. · safe in the microwave? Rochester, N.Y., home economist Judy Price sugTake vegetables, for instance. gests this test: Pour a cup of water into a microwave-safe container. Place She'll whip out her microwaveable the container and the dish you want to test in the microwave. Run the Tupperware steamer, load the veg- microwave at full power for one minute. Then feel the dish. gies and, a little water ·and n~ke If it's ·very hot, "that is nol a dish to use in the microwave," says them. Prjce. because it probably contains metal. which can set off sparks. . · Pollizi is Tupperware groupie If tlie dish is cold, it's safe to use for microwave cooking. and -dealer. These days, TupperNuke H, zap It, or Juat heat It up - . Americana love their ware's micrqwave-safe products, microwaves. with stay-cool handles and lids, are New-wave cooldng among its most PQpular, she says. So you've never freshened stale potato chips in your microwave' We One line, called Rock 'N Serve, found those directions and more in "101 Essential Tips: Microwave is cinnamoJ!-colored. "which is Cooking" (OK, $6.95): really nice, because you can put · -Crisp up soggy potato chips by ~pn:adins I cup of them in a shalIOmato produets' in it and they won 'I low layer on a paper towel. Put the towel on a microwave-safe plate and stain it," says: Pollizi. . heat on high for IS lo 60 seconds. Allow to stand·for S min~tes. The Coolville Community · Yet the "''microwave has not - To peel garlic, place thr<:e cloves in the microwave - no dish under the direction of replaced the conventional oven. needed. Heat on high for 15 to 30 seconds, until the cloves are just warm. Martha Sue Mathery Sure, we'll u~ it to reheat leftovers, Squeeze them at bne end until they slide oul of !heir skins. presents soften butler, defrost meat and bake - SofteR hardened brown sugar by placing it in a microwave-safe the ubiquitoils potato. . glass dish with an apple wedge or a slice of white bread. Cover the dish But make a cake in it? You've got and heat on high for 30 to 40 seconds. Allow th,e sugar to stand for 30 to be kidding'. seconds longer, then remove the apple wedge or bread. Stir the· sugar One of the common gripes about once 10 break it up. II Chrialt.tn& Carol for 11 Dati World microwave-cooked food, especially - ~o soften preserves or jam in a jar, remove the lid and zap, on meat; is that it doesn't brown the defrost, for 30 seconds. Sunday, December 7, 1997 7:00p.m. way it wo11ld in a conventional St. Paul Lutheran Church oven. This cosmetic shortcoming Pomeroy, OH gave birth to a separate industry tit "specially designed m i c r o w a v e L - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . J ,- --· browning hags and pans. put ti m the microwave, it make$ it "I think people have expectations on the mushy side," she says. "But of the way food is going to look and on the stove, when it sticks to thC: . . tas!e,"saysJudyPriee,homeecono- sides of the pan and gets cninchy, mist for Cornell Cooperative Exten- you get that texture thing." ,-sion-Monroe County, N.Y. "It's J · With a little planning, Ship'!l~n _ ~It's psychological thing called 'food can whip up fast meals for her hus- · ' memory.' You expect somethirig to band and three young· children. .look a cenain way, and if it doesn't, There aren't often leftovers but you're not going to accept it as well. when there are, she reheats them in "It will be interesting to see if a the toaster oven. new generation comes along on food Scheible adds, "I think being co.oked in a microwave. They microwaves are overrated," she . may not be as accepting of things says. Things used to "blow up" cooked in other ways." · inside her microwave, though she Ninety Percent of U.S. house- admits to a having a ccnain fascinaholds may swear by their "-tion::_ microwavesJButlhe 10 percent who ..__,.Peeps, the marshmallow can- Microwave safety and cooking tips a fverlasting Ligfit · Our 93rd Birthday Party! Join us fora SPECIAL The good gifts that help people I • You might want to take a peak at the new creations of Pomeroy's young Wtsley Thoene. wesley is creating ~ooden nutcrackers-a total of five of themand they are tb be displayed in the mini park beside The Daily Sentinel Office. Wesley does a great job with this things. His Victorian figures created earlier are in the other Court St. mini park. Sponsored by: Rejoicing Life. Christian School December 4th, 11877:00 pm at: Rejoicing Ufe Church Al:tvtA IOid Uckell: 14.00 A11he door: 11.00 Advance tickei81M1lllble II Rejoicing Uf8 church . DinJ! - The tim bell sounds in the morning. Catering to her f101ily's hot~ al preferences, Delores Jackson. Radne~ zaps illdividual servings or" oatmeal and Cream of Wheat in the microwave. : A few hours later, the Memorial 1\rt Gallery in Rochesler, N.Y., reheats leftovers for lunch in a microwave at work. : Ding! : After wOI'k, she's apt to pull a · prqJared meal out of the refrigerator aild heal it -you JUCSsed it - in d)e microwave. "It's really made my life easier," says Radney, a mother ol th= young boy~ and the museuin 's coordinator of family pro&flllllS and community outreach. • "I cook. But you need that lillie atra time that the microwave can tdford you." • So it is that most U.S. homes 'io percent by some estimates liave a microwave oven. · · : It's been 30 years since this box of "microwaves" changed how we cDok and how we eat. YoO want it 11ot? You want it now? Just nuke it! • Singlehandedly, this technology lias spawned specialized cookware tiltd recipes and a generation that ~as m:ver cooked popeom in hot oil on the stovetop. , · : It has certainly changed our lcxi~· of cooking- boil, bake. broil, 1!11p -,·forever. : The microwave has become such a: revered appliance that we can't remember life without it: In fact. we titnk it as the No. I technology that makes our lives easier. : And 10 think it could've belen a bomb. :. Th4 granddaddy of the household microwave oven was produced in 1:945 by Raytheon, a defense comP,ilny thai made radar systems and other tools of war. Built for commercia! use, the appliance was as big $ a refrigerator. ·: But who needed another refrigerator? In the mid-'60s, Raytheon tiought the appliance company ~mana to figure out how to· make tJle microwave more, well, micro, 5pys Dixie Trout, Amana's vice presil!enl of consumer communications. : Tile Radarange, the first tl)icrowave designed for household l4se. was a 91-pound box with two buttons - "start" and "lisht" alld two dial controls for cooking ti1£1es. 1lt cost $49S, :- Amana -introduced the Radarange iti suburban Chicago in late-summer l%1. As if campaigning for a politi~al candidate, the company ran whistle-stop tours. Aboard the train were Radaranges and an Amana horne economist who showed homemakers how to cook in the newfangled oven. . But the Tang-drinking public was wary. ,. Mlldy ·I I hated that Pomeroy had such a soggy day on which to welcome in • the Christmas holiday season. However. that's !he way the cookie crumbles and- you know how 'lis: ··Into each life. etc." On the other side of the coin, the chimes at the Trinity Church spread beautiful Christmas carols over the hills of Pomeroy every day and that's a lift. Speaking of carols. Christmas cenainly brinss out that we are pr<:ttY traditional. During the holiday season we reach hack lo the bcaLHiful carols and popular songs from many years past. And, of course, tbc Christmas theme movies from bygone days again soar in populariIY at this time of the year. It seems that we hardly have any new music or new movies that live with us year after year after year like the oldies do. By the way. I like tbc update Sarah and John Fisher have done to their farm wagon at ihc entrance of Pomeroy's business section. The mums and other fall features have given way to Victorian ·carolers on the wagon with the wagon wheels, decorated with candy canes and red bows. being accented with motion , lights to give !he impression they're turning. Nice touch. There are so many attractive lights and decorations throughout the county and more apP<:aring each· day. · How sweet it is. or- yo111J8er) column. To submit quntlons, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of OateapMI!Ic lledlclne, Grosv- HIIII, Athena, Ohio or callll14-1192-6249 '· (16"yean of • by Bob Hoeflich Winter Festival planned at Letart B~ ·lll ' . I'll'&.. Ia a Oar.speeial }t88e(e) "For ChiLiren Only" Beat of the Bend ... Swindown. During the entire first section. the accompanist plays slow chords as the choir chants almost in speech rhythm. creating strange patterns of rhythmic and harmonic dissonance. The remaining parts require .declamatory and slow accompaniment In the third selection ofthe cantata. "A Hymn to the Virgin", two choirs create a beautiful carQI with •uch restraint that it deceives the listener into a sense of utter simplicity, said Murdock. . The final work. ··Jubilate Deo". was written at the request of the Duke of Edinburgh in 1961. h was perfonned in St. Gcor~e·s Chapel in a,lively and unusual way, according to Murdock, resulting in a dramatic conclusion to this year's December Masterworks concert. . The members of the Masterworks are a mix of Rios Grande students, faculty. staff and citizens from Jackson. Meigs. Vinton. Gallia and Washington Counties in Ohio, and Mason County in West Virginia. Dedicated to developing an appreciation for the art of choral music and promoting all types and styles of the world's great music. the Chorale specializes in the performance of e<tcnded compositions, usually by famous composers and accompanied by professi~nal ensembles. A reception, provided by the University of Rio Grande Women's Club. will immediately follow the · performance. : Winter Festival at the Letan Elementary School will he held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. There will be games, cake walks, bake sales. drawings, and an auction. Actre trtlllbCIII, v.-bm possible. is dim:ted at comcting the uildedyiog cause of the condition. In your case. chanJing to a chair with fabric The Dally Sentinel •-Page 11 a macro out of micro - 30 years later, 90 percent of us are zapping By LISA QUTIEARIZ AMONG THE••• Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Ohio 45789 By The Assoclaled p,_ - Wcst-Mex food specialties - TIICsc are some gifts for people including a Three Soup Crate ($16) that help other people: . and a Chili Fiesta 'ift basket ($40) _ -A spirite<ltakeoff on swimsuit with two kinds of canned chili. calendars comes from the Miami canned Italian tomatoes, cornbread Project to Cure ·Paralysis, a group mix. and dry hot chi lis -are availdevoted to research .on spinal cord able from the Women's Bean Proinjury. The 1998 . SWAT's UP jcct. (Standing With Attitude Today) calThe Denver-based project works endar is illustrated with photographs with low-income women 10 help of athletes, professionals and stu- them become ceon9mic.lly self-surdents who have spinal cord disabili- ficicnt. For infonnation or orders, call (303) 291-1919. · ties. - Moonbabies ari: jewelry fig. Tile calendar is $10 plus $2 ship• ping lll)d handling from the Miami urcs made from Austrian .crystals, Project"to Cure Paralysis, 1600 NW African woods. · Peruvian clays, iOth Avenue, R-48, Miami, Aa. The semiprecious stones and other exol.entire $10 is a contribution, since all .ic materials. The collections, services to produce the calendar de~igncd by Ava Minsky Foxman, arc available at department and, spewere donated. · - Talking thennometers, big- cialty stOn:s and aid the Pediatric print kitchen timers, masnifying AIDS Foundation and other chilmakeup mirrors and dozens of other dren 's charities. A new Moonbaby edition is The practical helps to those with impaired vision are featured the The Good Princess pin honoring Princess Diana and benefiting the Lisl)thouse Catalog. ·Diana, Princess of Wales, Memorial . For a catalog, call I (800) 829Fund. The tribute pin, made with 0500. Proceeds from sales support vision rehabilitation services and sterling silver and Swarovski crysprograms for partially sighted or · taL is $4S and available by special order. I (888) 666-6222. blind people. - Merchandise ordered ·from : - A holiday card featuring a · World Vision's International Gifts of drawing of Santa delivering a sack· f~l of puppies to the door of The Joy and Hope will help meet needs Seeing E~e benefits tbc orsanization of people all over the world- clean that trains guide dogs for blind peo- water. cure for diseases. and literacy r:ile in the United States and Canada. among them. For a catalog. call I ·: "Special Delivery," with a water- (888) SII -65 II. color br P•t Garhart, is sold in boxes of 20 for $13 each plus ~6.9S postage and handling for the first bOx and $1 for each additional box. Ailso available is another design, "Holiday Hopes.'' by Patti Falzara-' · no, which portrays three Seeing Eye pilppies in a Christmas scene. Send checks to the Seeing Eye. clo Parcel Plus. Chester Springs Shopping C'enter, Route 206, Chester, N.J. 07930. Credit card orders can be f~xed to (908) 879-5661 . - Another card, with a holiday greeting in braille, benefits the Jlllclley School for the Blind in Winnetka, Ill. The cards are $22, plus poS!IJe. for a box of 2S. For infonnation or orders , call (847) 446-8111. - Several generations of female pop singers- from Peggy Lee, Jo Stafford, aod Mllfgaret Whiting in the 1950s to Dolly Parton, Olivia Newton-John, Judy Collins and Vanessa Willi101s in the 19805 and 1990s - arc represented in a new four-CD set, "Leading Ladies," thai benefits the National Alliance of Breast Cancer Organizations. The boxed set, produced by Reader's Digest Music, is $54.96 and available by calling I (800) 2827380. - This year's choice for the Avon Breast Cancer Awareness Crusade is the Pink Ribbon mug ($4), featuring a rose-and-ribbon design and boxed with an educational flyer about breast cancer. . This charity already has donated more than $22 million to over 250 breast health programs around the country. Order the new mugs from an Avon representative or by calling I (800) FOR-AVON. . . - "Country Car<:s for Kids" is a holiday country music album from RCA featuri~~& top stars or groups, with sales benefiting St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital in Mcmphis. A related radiolhon spearheaded by Randy Owen, lead singer for Alabama. has in !he past eight years raised $58 million for the hospital grq_up._The CD is $16.98 and the cassette is $8.98. ·- ADOLPH'S D.t\IRV VALLEY Celebration of Generations Thursday, December 4th in our Pomeroy and 1;\lppers Plains locations &om 11-2 as we celebrate our ·. 93rd Anniversary Refreshments will be served • Bank In~··· Fs Farmers Bank __ ._, .............. ...,. ..... OM.. .__OM_ & Savings Company ,() atWJ.,)Itt ' - ••tN•• �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddllport. Ohio Wednelday, The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio December 3, PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS •••••Y s....,••r• STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4-mlln lilt of Route 32. 24 PI CUBE • 8111-lOPM 291 SECOND n. WELLSTON, 'lHIO WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 6, 1997 . . Houre: 7:00 1.1:1. thru 4:00p.m. Mondly thru Frklly WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCA COLA DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • Custom Homes 2 LITER Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair .. CHRISTMAS TREES Happy Holidays Wreaths- Swags & · Grave Blankets CHEVAUER'S 4 • $10 & Up Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 "11 0 Cour1 St. 11l IEET IIOIIEONE? Otlttgood Nov. 20-Dec. 20 unm1 mo. pd. ~ AnEHllON Haa Your Marriage or Rt..11on· ohlp Got Up • Wtnt? Slop In Prince .. Video I R•nt One Of Our Adult Vldooo, t310 Eoo,., Avenue, Gallipoh, Ohio Or Call 81-1-5187. YEARS IN BUSINESS C-ti"'l Ohio WIYII Shipping • ro 1·800• 215-8077 Ext. 4585 SUD II+ S.V.lJ 1111-645-8434. UPS !Min, Ploer• Ac11Ya1lon Aequlrt~d FrH 1-888-1136-11774• Available LDDKINO FOR A DATE? so Alii 1-900-285-Dt 19 Ext9442 12.99 Per t.Un / 18 • Se!'V·U 81SI1145-803-0. Holiday Hrs • . Mon-Sat.1o-4:30 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Ohio WVI023477 Ptrlonllll 'I1R£D OF 'Ill AT OLD IAR SCEHE?'IIIEN CAU Till DATRINE -.285-t11t ElCT. I740 •Only 12.911 ,., M• llutiBo 18-.0id. S.V.lJ 818-e4-803-0. Hartwell House I00 East Main, Pomeroy "FA<:TORY DIREcr . PRI<:ES" Quality Window Systems JoeWIIeoh· _, 005 • Min. 2 Room• 614-992..()()77 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "Buflcl Your DNam" AIHJOUIICE 1.1F IJT'-, CARPET CUANING $19.95,., ..... OPEN NOV. 23- 11to 9:00 a 1 From lOB SNOWDEN'S LOT TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Remodeling 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · State . Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding • c • •Re-cores • New Radiators M8J PRODUCTS REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive 614-384 6212 LUMP AIID ROIER COAL H.E.A.P. VOU<HERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILAILE 49 . Accepts Credit Cards •RADIATOR 1·5 Sunday LOVE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room AdclltloM •New GeregH •EIIClriCII & Plumbing •ROOfing . PORK BUnS STUKS OR COUNTRY _S nll if R.b I S•••••••••••••••••• ll SJ39 Pork Chops •••~.. · FAMILY PAK ASSORTED OSCAR MAY!R BOLO~~A RC COLA PRODUCTS CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS/ Sala1111 ••••••••••• SJ79 KIH~'S . SJ' 59 W1eners ••••••••~••• English Roast ••••. U~DA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $399 b. R1beye Steak •••••••••lb. BONELESS . Chicken Breast:. ps ••••• Septic Tanks Water Lines 992·6305 Pick up dlaCirded 1ppllencet, ballertea, m•ny metel• & motor blockl. .... 326 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, WV FABRIC SOFINER All Clothing & Large Baby Fum~ure 25% 640Z Off !!J::!DecD.2nd thru 1Oth NEEDEDI"COATS FOR KIDS" Medium & Large Boys Medium & Large Girls Call Dianna Lawson Peoples Bank, Pomeroy Christmas Bazaar Home of DOG FOOD Potatoes ••••••••••• DEW FRESH • _ Lb: Margar1ne •••••••• MINUTE MilD SJ99 ., POWDER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 39-44 2/$5 STOKELY'S -VEGETABLES NO PURE CANE SUGAR c 5 14.2515.25 SJ89 oz UMIT 2 PLEASE ADD PURCH. $3.49 • $ 99 LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES All VARIETIES WHILE SUPPLY LAST CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9C 1/2gal. · 18LBS: Sat., Dec. 6, 9:00·3:00 Orange J.,ice:.:~. KELLOGG'S F 2/$. LOOPS SJ99 DAIRY LINE . Cerea I•••••••••••••••• _ _Jce Crea111 •••••• ~·· 3 POST HONEY COMB SJ99 FREEZER QUEEN 3I$ Cereal •••••••••• ~~;~ •• . · Entries •••••::.;..... ..5. 15oz Geraldine Cleland Saturday, De. 6th, 9·5 c Racine United Methodist Church Crafts, Baked Goods Lunch Available There will be 00 PVH Medical Exploring meeting this weeki 7 UP, DR PEPPER, CRUS" FLAVORS, MUG The next Explorer meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 11, 1997 at Skatesville, USA (Gallipolis, OH) from 7 to 9 p.m. Skating will be free to all PVH Explorers and their friends. ROOT BEER 2LITER 79 4 O'DELL LUMBER RINSE-N-VAC RENTAL .Win A $7.98 1/2 Day $12.98 Full Day BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value 634 East Main St. . Pomeroy ~= 740·992~·5::!1:50!:0:::::!::!::::..;~,~ $600. ' -1 ·-.. .-. Free Cash! . . Stop In The Store For Details ' '- londsmpe St«k {Plant after a.islml!) Spruce and Wlitt l'lnt- Room Additions • Roofing NOncE TO BIDOERS The Ohio Depenment of Neturol R..ourctt, lhrough lhe Dlvltlon of Porka ond Recreallon, puriiUIInt to end In occordance with the provlolono of Section 1501.10 olthe Ohio Revloed Code propot.. to loaao lor lhe operollcin of lhe boat -~ COJICINion locllted II Forked Run Stilt Perk, Melgo Co~nty, Ohio. Onlclol bid propoNIO will be recolved In the offiCI Of ,the Dlvlolon of Pork• ond Recreollon until 2:00 p.m., December 10, 167. Blda will be publicly opened lhoreofter by the Chief or hie eulhorlzod egent. Tlte right Ia re..I'YIId to reject any end all bldo. The lent will bt for 1 torm of epproxlmttoly four (4) y.. ,. from leuo execution to December 31, 2001. Sold 1•..• may bt 'l'llnewed ot the opOon of tho Director for 1 porlod nol lo lour (4) yeero. Tlto Dlvlolon of Perko ond Recreation will provide one boot rontol building, • oloroge ""'"· dock for rental iioato, ..olgned lend, oreN of the perk lor the llfiOCIIk: purpoae of oporallng vend· lng mechinea , operating equipment •• enumeretod In tho bid opeclllcotlono, ond 111 weltr necooallry for the operallon of the facility. Tho Conceetlonelrt will lurnloh oil other equlpmont, merchlndlae, meltrlala, aupplleo, ullllt..a, and labor neceeaary to oper•t• the c;onceaalon to approval otendorda during lhe a·eeaon of operation and dally houro •• defined In the I•••• tpeclllclllono. II ohell . bl the Intent of lho , leaae thar the minimum ...oon ol oporotlon be fro'!" Moy 15 to September 15. Requaala lor bid propoaol form• ahould be mede to the Ohio Deportment .of SAT., DEC. 6 STARTS 7:00 P.M. BEACH GROVE RD. GUN SHOOT SUN., DEC.7, 1 P.M. CHRISTMAS TREES aAitA'!I LANDSCAPE 2 1/2 Miles So•tlt of Tippen Plal111 011 St. lt. 7 (614) 667·3413 . NURSERY Sal. 's & Sun's til Christm" St. At. 325, Danville, Oh Of>EN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS ., Try An Exciting Olffertnt ~p­ proach To Finding Thai Special Someone! Tt1e Power 11 All 'Yours .. . AI Vour Oiacretlon, AI Your Convenience, At Your Fin- gwtipsl CALLNOWI t -900-289-1 077 EX\ 1366, $H9 Per Minute, Mull Be 18 Yra. Sports • Entlf'talnfMnt McMH, Horoscopes. Financial Call t·900-285-9-0t3 18 + S2.99 Min. Ext3278. 30 Announcements Countrr Store Crate Sate Benefita Gr.eenlield V.F.D. & Crime Watch Deeombor Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS MODULAR CLASSROOM UNIT Sealed propoHII wiH be -eel by the Boord ·of EduCIIIon of the Southtm Local School Dlttrlcl of Racine, Ohio, at the. TrNturer'a Office until 1:00 p.m. on Friday, Oecembtr 12, 1i117, Inti II that lime opened ond publicly road by Tt...urer of oold Board 11 provided by Section 3313.4$ of the Ohio RwiMd Code of the Sblle of OHio IICCOrdlng to the epeclflCIIIont of lhe Board for one two.. clauroom -modular unit Sold Board of EduceHon ratorvee tht right to raJICl any end ell blda. Southam l.oCII Boord of !dUOIItlon Mr. Dennie E. Hill, · Trllaurer 'h• HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE No hunting or lraspa..ing day or nighl on Charle1 Yost or Roblrr Smith larma ••ne caught will be ptOI8CUI9d. """""" Albany, 45710. on Put -sTONEOH BID" the outaldt of envelope. The Boord of Truoluo of Columblo Townahlp ,.. aerv01 the right to reject ony or ell bldo. Glori• Hutton, Clerk (12) 311c ~ Stove & Rerrigerator, 81.C ·448· 44211. 60 &1"-11418 Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1'-8CJ0.872·5867 . •· ... .. --- ------ -·· HUPP LANDSCAPING - Grave Blankets t 391 Safford School . I OH - ~·--· GRAVE BLANKETS $5.00&Up Lost and Found FOUND : Near Salem Churcl'l on LieYing Rd. mote dog. part Co llie. 304-773-5778 ...... - -lost Golden Retriever, female, HEliNG 8 COOLING Wreaths - Swags • Roping long Bottom, ReedJYille viciniry, reward, answers to Canie, 814· 985-37t0. Lost Orange & Whitt 5 Mamh Old U.te Cat Oranue MwtlacM Marking Around Mouth last Seen Friday Nov. 28th, Ptanra Subdiviaion, 614-448·1530. Af1tr 4:30-1 Yard Salt 10 Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One SUE'S GREENHOUSE Gallipolis & Vlclf!lty ALL Ya"' , _ MUOI 8t Pols! In Ad..,,.. DEAQL,!!tl : 2:00p.m. For Details Call (C·JO) Morning Slar Ad . Ed . Racine Hupp (614) 843-5235 .... cloy btlort ....... Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 . 949·2115 11/21/97 1 mo Free To A loving Home, Ador· able 3 Month Old Male Beagle Mllood Pu~. 61.....,98117. Free Esl/mates 992·5776 teto run. Sundly odlllon. 2:00p.m. · Delivery Available pd e,.. Elglll "" • .,.,. ,.,,. """' 992-7458. Pumpi lnstaned''38110 a month Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1·5 Lob Mix 1100- I FLJrnarces '28110 a month '>t hoDOt Goldon Buckeye Card Public Notice 5 112 Old Coelur Spaniel Male, Black & While, To Good Home, 614-.t46·3769 Leave Mta- - Easy Bank Financing - For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wrealhs, & vases. Box 178 t/2 German Shepherd puppie&. ./Nm~Hf. • Poli!Selllos, aU 1olors Sl.25·S9.95 • Paiii!IHia baskals · '$6.95-512.95 • Live W!aalhs- Sl 0.95 • Cut Trees -510.95-$15.95 Giveaway 614-742-2850. and Baal Syracuse, Oh Now Open for Olri•un.. Recine, Ohio 45771 (11) 17, 25 (12) 3,11 4TC NOTICE OF BID Notice Ia hereby given tha1 bldo will be received until December 30, 1197 lor price• lor llmeatone of verlouo tlztl for the perlo.d January 1, 1tl8 lhru Oecember 31, 11118. Price bldo ore to t>t mailed to Columbia Town· &hlp Truoteet, Rt. 3 Box 82, · MobUi Bema Furaaces 5th, 6!11, 7tll, Into Call 614-3111·2449. 40 Public Notice NOTICE lo he_rtby given that on Saturday, December 6, 1997, at 10:00 a.m., o public ulo will be h'ld et N1tur.t Reaourcea, Dlvlaion 211 Weot Second Street, Ohio, The of Pork• ond Racreollon, Pomeroy, Conceoolona Section, 195.2 Farmer• Bonk ond Sovlngo Belcher Drive, C·3, Compeny perking lot, to oell Columbua, Ohio 43224. lor c .. h the following Tolephone: {614)·2M 8540. _ collllerol. 1911 YAIIAHA-388CC DONALD C. ANDERS1!N 'I-WHEELER Director JY44SHA02TA050761 (11) 12, It, 26: (12) _3, 41c The Farmere Bank and Sovlnga Compony, Pome· roy, "'•-• the right to bid Wilt things .ot lhlo oolo, ond to wfthdrow the obove colloterol prior to 1m Worth A lot ule. Further, The Farmera Bonk ond Sevlnge Cornp11ny 30 Announcements re..rv.. the right to reject ony or all bldt aubmllled. Further, the tbovo collotorol will be eold In the condition It It In, with no uprnt or Implied werren-tleeglven. For further lnformetlon, contect Tim II -.e. (12) 3, 4, 5, 3tc RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION SLUG MATCH S6/II Frldoy.llondoy odlllon • 10:00 &m.llatunloy. CHRISTMAS TREES BUDFORD'J • • Cut Your Own Fresh Cut · GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614·992-3220 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ROBERT BISSEU CONSTitUCTIO" DUMP TRUCK FREE ESTIMATEES I SERVICE Agrlcullul'lll Ume, Umestone • G111vel ' · Dirt• Sand 985-4473 L. CORPORAL ELECTRIC RACINE,OH. 614·949-3060 John Williams, rOwner Licensed Electrician Free Est/mates 24 hr. emergency eervlce. ... .. 7/22/tln 1 DEER ~ PRO'CESSING cut & Wrapped 985 4422 8 klnnlng I "KE MAP LEWOOD LA 949-2734 Garaee aale, Thur&day I Friday December 4·5, 10am-4pm, 521 Main, Rulland. Camper, Harley mol>rcyde, now Chriotmoo g!ltl. 80 Auction ' '----..:'::::,Oi25l9ellfn:=:::::.t c ·-1' , SAYRE JRU.(KING s-. Hiutlng, Excevlllng .& TrenChing . UmlltDIII &.Grawl .,_.c _,.., ,...... Trailer & Houle Sltll Rick Pu.rson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complett auction service. Licensed t88,0hlo & We11 Virginia, 304- 713-5785 Or 304·713-5447. 90 wanteCitd Buy Absolute Top Ooflar ; All U.S. Sli· ver And Gold Coin1, Prooftell, Diamonda. Antique Jewelty~ Gold Ringa, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Swlina. Etc. Ac:qu ltitiona Ja iii:J - II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Co.... Avenue, GaUipolia, 614--44*2. : Antique&, tap prieta paid, Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Cheilttr, Ohio . -...._,.. ...------., ),.;.-~·=:-:=-:-;,;;; $35.00 $5 ext ra for All Yard S.IN IIYet le Pailcl In ,...._ . Dtodllne: 1:ltlpm tho 41Q ••lore the ad Ia ta run, Sundar & Manday ediUOI'I• I :00ptw Foldoy. and Flea Ma!tet ·- Remodeling _StQp & Compare .• & VICinity DuMP TRUCK SERVICE •NawHomes •Garages •Completa . Middleport . TRUCKINGI Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends AI. 33 lo Darwin, East on At 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd ., 1 112 miles to tree farm, Follow signs .. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 11/24/971 mo. pd ~1#-~~~~~~~~~~~I;Jfj~ilj ·.., :· Pomeroy, S&L Russ Moore owner, 814 -9822526. , AnliquH· no Item loo large cw toO . omall. Aloo oatoloa, oppraioolo,- :~~f:O· cullom ordon, 014-: cr ..n toto Model Cora or" Truckl, 1890 Modtll Or Ntwer,Srnltll 8ulcl< Pontiac, IIIlO Eaii- ern-... Gollipolio, J & o ~uto Porto. Buying .wrocktd o• oolvogtd vehlclao. ~loo buying junk lutomotlc tnonarnlotionl. 304-77:1-5033. ' U11ed Spin.tt pla no, must be In RN«>nlb,. R.,_ ,good condition, coli 814-182 • . Joe N. Sayre 61 ~742-2138 =·~,.B~y~t~~'t&lo!~'*' •••• ;"".\t . ..~., ....., • ! We hm 111 tl!t.... alodlun Dl l>eautilully shtartd 1rlll up lo Prke 110.'20 Garages • Replacement Windows . ••coed SUNSHINE 614·992·3470 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Public Notice "ROCK-A-BYE BABY" With The f>rovaml Top Soli, Fill Dirt . CONNOLLY'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. - Sunday C&lls) ·· DOMNO'S PIZZA TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHr Buy one, get one FREE Gravel, Sand, Feel A little Awkward, Shy, Or Uaybe Uncomfortable 11 Aak ing Sqmeone For A Dare? Then Get Serv-U 61~45-&134 614-992-7643 FINAL TOUC Lb. >'21/TPN Limestone, · 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , A Division on·Nichols Metal, INc. . PhOne: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3·5861 FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy Location Only _ _ # 1 IDAHO liKING POMEROY, OH . . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ROSE DALE SLICE, HALVES, PEAR HILVU c lb. $ 99 •••••••• Big Bend·.fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop ' 113 W. 2ND ST. WICKS HAULING. Monday· Friday • 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m.· 12 noon " -JEFF WARNER INSURANCE · SJ89 Steer Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement 360" Communications 614-992·5479 290z. BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN c Lartdscaplng Pelntlng Aleo Concrell Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio 12 PK CELLULAR PHONES P.r Min. Must a. 18 Yra. Serv-U, 6111-&45-843-1. (Umt StoneLDWRitel) Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication .. No Job 1b Smal,l •Interior & Exterior ,/$ 249 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF •aACK HOE" SERVICE AWAITS YOU 1-1100-285-11077, Ext 8382, $2.911 ·- - - ~·""'Sjlm · �Pege 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 3, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 "' NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIU.IP ALDER •E...,wng ACROSS, ·-- -- COlli Pled (2 wdl.) 1 llow ar,.....,.. 31 Pntlll on btlnlt • J-bug 12 lend Jlzjnl Non-Working w..her, Dryert, SIDvH, RefrlgWI.tbra, Fr•z•a, A ir Conditionera, Color T. V.'1, VCR'a, Aloo Junk Cora, 114·2515· 1238. _____ ragea, old buildIng, etc. Haul any & dlapate ol rehJge. 304· ~::.. · We Bu1 Junk Autu'a In My Con- Wlll haul junk or n•h •-r· 13&' ~~ .. 4 1114 !10e2. Or 61+ i>lci<&-l>-- 304-e7S.!035. FINANCIAL 210 Business OpportunHy INOI'ICEI Help Wanted OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. ftcommenda that you do buli· f'MIII With peopl~ rou know, and 00....75-1429. NOT to send money through lhl Avon Sl ·118/Hr, No Door -To - mail until you heve lnveatfgaled Door, Quick Caah, Fun & Relax- thlt o,_ing. if'G, ,...,.'738-0188. AVON I AU Arttl I Sh irlttt s-a. COK~IPEPSI II AVON · $8 ·$20 /Hr. No Door To Excelltni Locallon1 $1,200+Wicl)' Door. Qutck C.lhi"Bonuaes· 1· 800-2D8-01311. FREE CASH GRANTS! ColleDe. 5choionhlpl. Help wanted at convenience 11Dre. Send resume and tRrenc81 c/o The Da ily Sun tinel, P.O Bo• 729-SS, Pomeroy, Ol'lio eu ~ -Ripay. canTon ~ret r-800-218-IKJOO Ext G· 2914. 457f!S. Htlp Wilh Elderly lady, To: Gallipolis Daily Trib· une, 825 Third Avenue, GatUpoHs, QH45e31. C~501, Clo ..... IAocicol Blto. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, work, 30 yMra II· IIYSTERY SHOPPER. Oodicat· btlck I alOne reasonable ratea. 304· od, Derailed Individual 18 To 25 perlenca, allor 8:01lpm, no job to Yra. Old For 1.0. Checka On To· 88S.35DI amallono BIG. W\1·0213>6 bacco Purcheses. '-4ust Have Good Observational Ski lls, Be Li vi n~tton'l baaement wattr· Willing To Travel limited Area Pt"Oofmg, all baatmtnl repaln And Have Reliable Transporta- done, free eatimales, lifetime tion. Part Time. Son.; Reaumo To: guarantH. 1Dyn on job expert· HIR Dept., 5855 Monroe St. 2nd ence. 304-17S-21.t5. Floor, Sytvaria, OH 43560. e ladies Tc Sell Avon Call anci401K,CII1412·7-I . • AJ real estale aaventslng in thi~ newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makss It illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination Dase<l 011 race. color, religion, sex famiUat status 01' natlonaf 1 origln, orany-tc mPe any such Pf81erence, 1-«10-437-3784. OR I ICU Experilnald AN's For Newly~ Nurmg Roglatry. Soli Scl'lldullng Md~Cornpen-­ llmhation or diacffnlnatlon.• -RoopandTo: P.a Box 826, 11&'1- OH 45750. Tnls newspaper wiA not k""'"null' occepl Overbrook Center, 333 Page advertisements tor real estate whlch Is In VIOlatiOn of the law. 0... readers are hereby Sitae!, Mlddlapott, OhtO hu pari lime paalliona for STNA'a, all lhHtl. PI81M IIDp in and fill OUI M appllcalion Dr can lor more in· lntorrnedlhal all -lirlgs actvenised in lhl5 newspaper fDrmallon, 814-DD2-8472. EOE are available on an .,..at opponunlly Dalla. PHYSICAL 1MEIIAPY -TMT 448·HII BameU'I SU~~ IHI Sallord 8ohool Rd, Galllpolla, Thera"'-~ PF!N Covorago (OT, PT, SLP, PTA, COTA) For In ·Houaa Pool· Ilona in Pomeroy, OH. Our 3500 ~- Ft. Rehablllrallon Addlllon PrO'IIdtl A Sthriulaling Environ· ment For Our Rehab Team To SAVE$1000 FrM DatiYory & Sto.lp 'CIIKWOOIJ HOMES. NITRO 304-755-!5815. Exlentdld Trailer Willi Garago, I Outbuilding, 31.t Acre, Pleasant Valley Road, Wood Furnace, 114-2•s-go12. FIRST nilE 8UYEIII e.z Flnancl~ 1·800-251-5070 Rf AL ES fA H:: 310 FIOmts.for 881e 18~3 48ll21 with 2 car aa rage, &Ita on 2 level urea, 4 mlla1 North ol PPHS. UD,OOO. 304· 175-7585. Of 5 YNrl l::•perience In HVAC S01n And Duel Dolign. Wo Ollor Exceflent Pay, Health inaurance, Pakl Vacadan, <IOtK Plua Frlng- ta. tr Yau Art looking For An Exddng ChllllnQI With A Secure Furure, Send Rtsumt To: Sale a E......,. P 0 lo• IIOe Jackson, OH4-. TIXAI 011 Compony llrgenlly Neadl Dtpondablo Peraon Now In GALLIPOLII Aroa, Rogord· 01 TNII)Ing. Writo )(. C. Hot> ltlna, Doot !1-411131, Box 711 , Fl. ""'"' TlC 1f101-G711. - D -OIAYELY: CtrliUtd nuraint alllttanfl for 131 biCI Jnttrmtdlatt care taeili- -lind '"io' .-..---·Oh Fumlluro ropelr. Valloy "-"~lohlng Shop, Larry Phllpo, 81-2-t111. GUION Pof'Mltt Slwmll. dotrl ... , ,.... lap 10 ... , . jull ... .,.._1M?. Hluuhupl 11 101 • 97k a llltrchlndllt 720 ll'ucks for Sele • : menlo and depoalll, IU·84D· 18M Marcury Lynx, 1500, 114· 3021. IIIC11. ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIOES Fr• DatiYorY l Sto.lp OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304-716-51515. OWner -ng·Ma"" 2 p a movt In, aa1111ma loan, no pa~­ t1Mnt till Februarr 1001. 1-30.c- 722-7~48or 304-722-71.0. WI!ITWOOO ltOIIE lltOW liNd' Aopb Solo F'!wDoliwor¥ 1-1100·251 ·50lo Bank Repo' s Call 1·800·522· Empty lot on Spring Avenue in """- $3500, I14-DD2-251D. ::....::.;;.:.:....:..:~---1 a COUNTRY HOllE ONUCRES, SCOTTOWN, OHIO. REmALS .410 HoUSII for Rent • 2 11«1 '""" Homo Few Rtnl In Ka· neuga,l1 .......4107. 2 w- Kllchan. lA 231 Roar Firat A..,..e, Galllpollo, No .,.,._ GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoa $325/Mt.. Plua Doposi1 I I,J-. Ftom Pennltl On St Dtlinqueru 114 441 lllll. Tar, Rtpo't , RE0'1. Your ArH. Near Veterana Memorial Hotpl· inaldt, 114·742· 1345, 114·812· ene. 1Wo3-mhomoalo< -In Vlllaga ol MlddllfiOrl; alao two !Moll loll lor _ , 1115.000 0110. 114-1112-2210. --7117. Ropalrod, I Rebuilt In Stock. Cai Ron E - 1·800-537-15211. Tr.l._ lol tor rtnt, rtlt~ r• L111 Than 2 Mon rh Old Sony '* _ .._7244. -·· Play S•tlon, Havt Ractl1>11. AI., :~~;.._;,_;,..:.._:...:::.__ _ _ 1 I Cllmo, 114·441Small two bedroom houH with llrot rard near Tuppera Plains, Trliler la1 For Rent, $100, Ap· Likt Ntw 121nch Kkkers Com. 1250 111111 dtpooll.l14 •s 3104. . ~pra~•-~1~""'~'!:.·!;11~4-~4~41~li~OS.:___ I paddorl SUba $200: NTX Thunder Trallor Lot Willi S...ogo, Wator, 280 Amp S200; Brothoro Word 420 Mobile Homes I150,II4--2e. Procllaor, 1100, 114·441·7050 AlllrUM. tor Rtnt m•lrad. 304-e75-I011. r:f c<CHAr 10/Sf 14x7Q 3 -oomo, Largo V.rd, ou- llulldlno. No Pall, 1 Mllea From Callieolls, _Aou1t 211. 1250/Mo., Plus Dapoall, 114· 510 Hoilstholcl -··· ....... --- 320 . Mobile Hamil for Sill wHn Albina and Pom.roy, call 114-315-4317. JET AERATION IIOltlRS Largo Fuel 011 Stovt, Works Oood, Groar For · Healing A Haust Of Garage. for Mar• In· formotlon.Call14-25f.1071 . · carpor~ 114-M2· •• an conu.ct wtlhin a yHI', no garage, new winc»wa, dtdt and an ,., Jalad Moblla noma alto avaltablo bel· 114-4411-3117. Mobllo Homo •--- For Ron! In ~ 2C'a Pork, Camp Conley, 114· wi ........ tnMfl ,.,.... . . . . . . . . . . buy ... , _ Throa bedroom 11ouoa In Srra• 450 . Space for Rent painted IWo bodroom houaoln Po...,.,, - dolod.root, - . . . _ aiding, tull Nstmtnt With IIDMI cuae, bastmenr, n Mobllt HOme Space For Atnl, Nice clean, newly llroplaco, - ;;25158:.:.::·-------- Chrlotmao Traoa. Thomao Trot Uodern 1 Bedroom Aparlmtnt, Far"" Flandl. Cut .... t11 btll 111~4~4~18~0300~!:_·----·~-~~ burlap. Norway blue spruce and wnlto plno S30. 304·175· Nlco - n 2btdroom, 'Wid hook· «141. up. Roloroncoo. Oopoolt. No ~..;...--,-----.-7 pll&304-1 5-!lll2 ~ncrr"l:.' ~::-:ff:~:~~1,j Ntco One Bedroom Unlurnlohl<l Evana E-.wl- Jackaon, OH Apanmoot Range I Ragflgar- ~--7Pnrtlded. water 1 Clarbago Paid, ,-,-:-----~-Oapoah R~lrocl, Calllt+4441· Deloo locu>rr compac1 dltc pill¥· ~- - - •-...... or 01 -•• -·•·sA~ •- 8 ·11· ••••" ,__, out ... S·IO, IIIII ftt 84·81 modalo, Marth 3rd A"Ve In Ulddltpon, 1br aaunc11 great, bought ca111ttt apt, furniahed or unturnl lhtd. player IHH:au .. have aweral 304-312·2511. goapalcaaMttoi, Sl50 or 1175 :-:No--::T----~-with 3 country CD'o, 1 14·84D· w lkirtg Applications- 35 1 2543 Well 2 Bodroom Townhouoo ::;;;;::·; __ _ _ _~--· I Apt~rtmtntl S2t151Mo., 81.t·.t.t8· FlrtwO~O For Salt 131 A Load 0001. WI ~.IIHBe-1100. 'IWin Rivera Towal. """ occ:.- F -"ror -~. II• -•2-. •• -~ ·appllca11ona for lbr. HUD au oldizfd apl,' lor tldt~lr anct handl- Firewood, t40 A Truck load 0• _..t EOH 311H75-IIN. Ca" ~~~- No AnUpalllrs 2br OPI fDr ronL 304-175-' ~"::':.:..'::L•:.;•:-;":.:..Mto:_:.::a::aga==:--:-,.,-=-, 2$32. "For Sate Peckar~ Ball 75MZ Pontium !luldmodla Computer With 11 Inch Color Monltar. 450 Furnished WIIIGowa 81 and llk:rooolt Rooms Worka. e ...ttom Sratom. Prlco Circle· Mottl Lon11 Ra111 In R lllliid,SIII.OOII-1155 Town. N""'y Ramodeled, HBO, F ~~-~ II c:ublc: Clnemax, Showtlmt & Disney. rMze<, - · U 135 : Saara Wnl<ly Ratoo, Or MontNy Ratoa. too~ runa par!oc y, Conarructlon Worktra Welcome -llor,l30:114 1411 4000. l14-441·5ell8,114-441·5117. CJrubb•a Plano- tuning & ropalra. Prolllemo? Naad Tuned? Call tho Slte~ng rooms wilh cooking. piarll Dr. tit 441 ~ Alto lrllltr · space on river. All hook·upo. Call alter 2:00 p.m.. Har,d Made Cigar• With Cuban SMd 422 Second Avenue, Galli304-713-5851,- wv. po111, .,....._1115. 2UII. lal, all aleculc, rtetnllf remo· 521!7. 12 ·!1 IIID GMC 1 Ton Truck Dual ' •• wr-. 11,500, 814--1!115. REVENOOIRS CHOPPED UP 1...,. Goods mobile homes Appllancao: Racondltlonod Wa411ora, Orylra, Rangoa, Rtfrl. 1r11ara, 10 o., OuarantMI 2 Bedroom Mabile Horne, Nice French City MaJtog, 114·441· . Big V.rd, N.. Fwneoo, a. 1185. pooi~ S250r\Ao., 114 441 DSIID. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ••oo 2 Bedroom lrllltr 1275/depoalt, $2751mo. Rtlertnc:ee required, no - i!tloH71i-4171. 2 'Baclroom Traitor Addlaon Pike, 8220/Mo., lncludn watar SIOO Dopolll. No.,.,., 114 441 3437. 2 Badloom troilar for ranrln Mkf. ....... LOH. 304-ll2-3llll7. -· qulat nolglltlorhoo<l, per monlh, partially fur· nlohacl, u - not -.1141182·207D. Wathtra, dryert, rtfrlgwa .. ra. rangoa. Skaoga Appn-. 71 Vlno S~HL can 114·444·13f1, 104813111 llovtng 8alal Ullld Furniture SIOra. 130 llulavSo PIM. GalfDo. Ill, Ohio - - 4. Off Cllh tll1op And F•,.klro. lion ·F~. Hra. 111- ""'W'•-·-----AirrrtlurpMIII 2'101 Ja1'.ZWI k Opon- . 5:00 Mon-8tt 304-171-80FA (1812) Lowrey Gtnlt Organ, 114-441· -Af1at5PM. . CORN ~·~-~-~~~ MI. , HAWG .. II .. •• r,S.= ,--'::-:-'::--:.......;;.___ :!" 1487. IDDI Plymouth Sundance 40,1go A-1 Mlloo, Erctllam Condition NApA 14,275, OUr Prlco 12.750: WI Oon'l Sell Rep~ked Wrecks 610 F.-m Equlpmtnt Flood, Or Ropo Vohlcliu, Cook Motora. 114-4411-4103. 1200 - t901 .Thunderbird aunroof new gine, Flnlah Mower, King Kutter Bruoh ~· Disk, Plow, Blade. ...500 . 114-31HII18. Agco·AIIII Tractora 1 Hay Tool Sola: AICO·AIIII 4110 2ed 52 PTO HP r1dl1l tires, t remote vaiYt, t2 IPttd •rnc:ho trans, -304-• liriS. 3.8 V-0, tkC. COn4, Power &Jr,.kts, power windows, power llaorlng. 304-375·5511 Prlt:o r• ductdl 1112 Dodga Splrl1 .... cond. good gas miiHgo. 13,000. 304· 77.1-!1125. 111114 DODGE INADOW I4,4D5, Soli S~algh OUt Or Trada, 114· 24S.Be77. .. 1DN Dodge Spirit 21.000 At lUll Milts, EJICelltnl Condition, AC, CalltiiO, 014·440-35<1. 1815 Cavalier Load1d , 22,000 Miln, 114-~311.. 1175 Impala ,1,500 080 114· 245-gQSD, . ,. r . . WW. ,IT-:, L(Kf. Tl'.<Y.£ ~~ !'& ~1\1'\T~ 5Mf'f'l~ ~ ~~TI/, M~t1WJUT ()I 'ffif.I~T UKE?' W:~!OJ5 ~' ' glne, new ti:halu aprocktta, ntw braktt, I14CIO 080. good Chrlll· '• '(ES, Mf..AM.I'J) LIKE io BW A. CllRISTMAS · FOR A &IRL ·' I KNOW .. PRESENT Fiber GT250 8 HP, Rood Bolo, Hew Battery, llkt Ntw, Coal ,1,100 Aoklng 1900, 114·441· Ill .. • K65 • J 96 • K Q 10 2 Sout.b 6AJI0988 3DIIecami10UI • J 4 3 • K8 3 2 33Chl- se • - biborM:alcdtcom411 &e'!Ypeot.DOWN 1 Fairy2Lika.1Winl 3 -.pep~< opinion column 32Bird(comb. lonnl 34e::: South West North East 26 1• 3• Pass 3. 6 !NT •• Pass Pass 4 UK mH. piiOit sa.- • No11011 7 WrHingtool I JFKilgM I WAS fi.IINKING MA"(BE A PAIR WOULD IT ' t.~ELP IF DESCRIBED ~ER? OF GLOVES... .One book, ••Killing Defence al Bridge" by Hugh Kelsey, did more for my game than any other. It has just been republished by Gollancz. But it isn't for the faint of hearl or lazy. At the top of each page, you see your hand and the dummy. Kel sey sets the scene and assumes you wi II pause to work Qut the killing play. Then you read on; fina lly, the other two hands are al the bo!IOI1) of lhc page . This is one of the simpler deals in th.e book . To get full value, cover the East and South hands. Against four he arts, yo u lead the spade king: two, six. four. What now~ Also, on which aspect of defense do you 1hink Kelsey la ys greatest emphasis'' You must look cl ose ly althe exact spade spots. Your partner played his lowest. Could he have a singleton? No, because declarer would have won with dummy's ace. Remember, you are marked witlt five sJlldcs from your overcall. So. partner must have · thr.ce spades. (Wilh lwo, partner would have played his higher, start· ing an echo.) Yet. "(ilh a singleton. why didn' t South win trick one ? The only sane answer is that he has a lone club ace. He hopes 10 discard that blocking card on dummy's spade ace at trick two, then to throw diamond losers on dummy' s top clubs. To th'l\'art him, switch immediately to hearts or clubs. Kelsey gives greatesl emphasis to counting. Five of the other 12 chapters are devoted to it, and it perme· ates the other seven . • The book is $16.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay (800-274-2221). blurb:lf you are a new reader of this column, you might like to buy Phillip's book, " Get Smarler at Bridge," . which was published in 1994 and reprinted this year. To order (autographed on requesl), send a check for $14.95 payable to Phillip Alder to P.O . Bo x 169, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577-0169. AuiOPirta& ACCISIOrlea I WEDNESDAY B.UDG&.T PRICE TAANIIIII.; SIOHS, Used IRebuilt, AH Typea.~ Acce11 Onr 10,000 TranamJ,•• lionl, & Clu- 514-24S.!e77 ,• New gaa tankl, 1 IOn truclr-' whHII & radialOI'a. 0 & R Aulo, · Rlploy, WV. 304·372·3D33 or 1-: 800-213-1321. . 790 Clmptl'l & Motor Ho11111 1810 Wlnnebotto warrior IIMOr Home, 27 Ft, Ford 410, All 0,.,: tiona lncld. GtMrator, 3t,Of.O~ MIL, ~x. Condition. S18.000, Ill· ' •411'111. • 1117 Coloman TAOS Pop · U~ C=. SiHPI I, 13,200, 114· · 1· 24 SE.RVIC/ S 810 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Home lnln"'!plmrovements . IAHIIENT WA111b!DOFJNa Uncondltlonallllttime auarantae Local rolertneaa lurnlohed ~ tallllllliid 1875. Call (11~~!~ 0170 Or 1·100·217.0571. • WIIIIPIOO.. Ifl. ·13Zt • 640 Ellctrlell end RtfrlgtratiOn ' .I .P .: i : _;ead:l:.,._i:a:nNi:tf.or;:;or~':-,:.:,n:,.,:cla~Ma ~wt=-..,=~-= l ·: electrlclan. Ardent~, · Etacrlcat, WVOOOIOI, 104-375- 1 1711. cenald Andl••• 1D Something unique 11 Exltlpllfala 17HUWI- -1 18 Fnclog 22 ..., nw:..m,v. Dec. 4. 1997 , S'ome e<citing, majorchanges a~ in,store for you in lhe year ahead. tliese developments will associate yw with progressive thinkers who hive good connections. ..SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 Ll A change of scene!)' could do you a'!.world of good at this time. Go someplace.different you enjoy, especially if it involves an overnight stay. Saaittvius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph P'!dictions for the year ~~~~ by . mailing $2 and SASB to Astro· Qraph, c/o thla newsp.per. P.O . Box 17.58, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 S6. Be sure to state (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) trend ~ will be tuming in your favor oyer the n~xt couple of days. You should be ·able to disable any obslacles in your way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your leadership qualities arc very pron ounced today. and o4hcrs will • take no te . When someo ne is needed up front, you 're lhe o ne they'll pUSh ahead . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) The odds are tilted in your favor today where your comme rcial interests m con cerned. Yo u m ight show an increase in dealings that arc already profita ble. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) A goal o f yours has strong chances for becoming a n acluality today, but it will require immediate and method· ical action 10 produce positive results. TAURUS (Aprii2Q.May 20) Success(ul measures can be enhanclld today, provided you 're willing to shire what you, hope to aain for yourself. You will get by aivin1 . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) If you' re promoting something special to the individual with the mos t clo.u t. He or she will convince others in tum . CAN,CER (June 2 1-Iuly 22) Yo u are in a favorable cycle for general· ing income from unusual sources. Start prospecting u)day_ in areas you've yet to e xplore. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not despair if things have been a l r ifl~ li stless in the romance department lately. Cupid is itching to make some sudden constructiv,e chan1es. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se pl. 22) What you begin .today can be concluded successfully: You could be especially fortun ate in e ndeavors that you will consider large a nd meaningful. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your warmth and enthusiasm will be con· taaious today, and your companio ns will be uplifted as well . There should~ n't be any slum face s in your vicin· ity, SCORPIO (Oct, 24 -Nov. Despite grim besinnings, things will have a way of workin~ oul to your advantage. Associates will de rive benefits frol'll hanging onto your horseshoe. nl ,. ... • bdel'y 24 Accu25 -!WI 26 Qentla 271YP" ol Cll8logue 21 Ev•lon 21 t4t:l olllp 31 Hit 311 Unclt.(Sp., 37 Small ,_..I .,' J .• monkey ~T-pllll 41~ .. 42 Conalructloft .....,_ ....,m(2-.l ·: 43 Planlll 4-4 Clww ... Soundlol . laughllr ·, 48Piga' home 41 'get hi 50 AT.-tnlo " ,, .., CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C1mpo1 Celebrrty Cipher CI'YJ)IOgrtom & trt cr. .ted tram quatlliOna ey lllftOUI ~ . pa11 and prMtJn~ Each llinei In lht Clphel' ltti'IOI tor another. Today'a durt: K ~ ~~ F KSJAJSZND 'GTX CXGHKKZ KPWTG ·s YRXM GTPZW GHY CSJN OYIIWII I YLC . ' HSD .' ..• s LXZ .. •'; • JYPD CYIIWXD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "His music sprang from his leelinga o! love ... his sOng8 roaonated with the p80tlle." - Hal Thau, on John Oenvar. ·•) ':~~:~:~' S©\\~lA-l£t.tfs· _....:.;.;;,:,:..;__:::_;; l~ho~ ~. CLAY I. POllAN Rearrange IeHan •of 0 lour ICrombled words WOlD UMI tha below to form four simple words I SOPRAT ._N_o.__v._L__NL-JI· I I· I I 3__ · ._1 ~:-riT.. :I,. .I• G=-I;..L...:Uir--11 i --'.-..1..- L . ....l.--l. .. 1.... ~ I found out the hard way that jumping to conclusions doesn't always lead to happy ~· - ~~~7l:. .,~ ~ _,.N~. :.:~. ,. ~-1~ Q·c~:~~~~~ ·....--,1,::..0..; ;ho chucllo .. qu~ J • ,/ ' . -L . ....J.L._.J.....J.l.---l. bv f1ll ing in the · misaing words L-L you develop f rom step No. 3 below. A A V '' PRINT NUMBERED 'I;J lETTERS IN SQUARES I UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWU • SCIIAM..J.ETS ANSWERS Flavor~ Dwell ~ Plume • Jacket - TOLLED Sign posted in Ethic:s class: "The Truth May Be Clear As A Bell But That Doesn't Mean It Will Be TOLLED ." 1H7 l.arldua Pro 17 40 HP Force , Fully Loaded, Mull Still •••· · 387-7117. . 760 I Actor 23 stotlplld '~ wurklqg, like ~ 11 Pass 750 Boats & Moton for Sell 1185 Satum SC2, Automatic ». Crulte, AMIFM C111eUt, Trunk AppUanca Par11 And Sorvlco: AN.' ·- . $12,000 Cal AllOr 5 P.M. Noma Brande Ovor 25 V..ro E~· (Serious lnqulrloa Ohtyl) IU· perlanct All Work GweranleeQ. ~ 441-4011. Fronch City May1ag, 114 ·4~ · • 7115. • 111117 Monto CarlO Z Sport Rod, 3.1 V-1, AuiOmttlc, Ground El· c~c Gonoral Homo ..., .. ftCII, Powtr Sunroof, AC , Tilt, tononca- Painting, vinyl oldlng,• Crulaa, PW, 25,000 Mlloa, 114· ·~rr. 11oore. - . . blllli, • 25H210. and ..... for ' lrtt -1 0 roptlr caM Chot, II+DD2· Credit Prolllamt? ·Wa Can Holp. Eur. Bank Ftnanclna For Uaod Voh c)u, No Turn Downe, Call l'lckJo, 11~7. I• II ,'·I•..... • ,, . -·peso/ Chihuahua Pvppy, 11om Sapr.llll, 1811 GEO Storm G.S.I. alr:,g;. 1887, Fuii·Bioodad, No Paparo, oxc coiiG. $5,000. . Maia$21)Q,IIU43-1710. . IIDVI Lincoln Mark VII Groo1 F..r Jack RuiHII tllrriar puppltl, Sh 1250 nell : fivo Mlnlatura Collla l,:,t;,. =~.; 04~~ 4 Aaklng Shalliot, $126 aadl: will hold Until Chrlatmll "'Ill dapoall, 114-742· IDII Olda 11 All Powor Good 2050. Condition Sllvor 81,000 Mlloo, Malo Chihuahua. tan and""'"· tS.200, Calll1 4 38811304· born Novembar 21, 1001. one 1081 Old1 Cut1111 Calala Ntw flit Old, AKC Raglsttred, for Tires; New Elhau11, New Vllvt ~'.;.;'50;;;''-"cal=l"-1+;..m=·;;;2034::;;:._ _ _ Covor Guktt Runo Ercollont, 1$2,700, 114· 441·0518, Or 114· 570 Mu.lcsl 4.t0•3407 C1n Be SHn 3U lnstrullllt1ts Wll• Rood. ~~~-,..,.-..,..,....,....," I Klmbla Piono 8 Ytall Old, Excll· . IHI Plymouth S.ndanco Rid, 2 •2,-s A" 5 Doora, 4 Cyllndar. 5 Spead, AC, IOnt C0 -~·~•~•. • - • ""' :30• Cuaotto, 7D,300 Mlloa, $3,150 114-448-8515. 080 114·251·1340. 114· 251· -11 HolM D1no1 En- • 9. 7 2 • A4 •AJ875 3 54 Gold (Sp., By Phillip Alder :s CFA Ro•lalorod Saalod Point Slamooo Killono, Ill Sholl, Runo e~: L $4,600, S l = maaglft, ti1+8112-145e. War....t, Bora N.. 12 Spaid l r 05111_Gr 114·448·3407 Can Ba 13 Honda 300 4 · rtrdcart.I500;11H42-4205. Hul!y Btcycta, Flroeood, Ol4-317- Saln314WII•Aoad. 11\fH.1 ~;IJPPlltS ~ II\ LS l OCI\ 6 7 4 3 53 Cal- allowlncll 2t Hamlala 23 Roman 1102 25 COvwed whh mud 26 ReUIIW ·s ack on the shelf EEZIN'S Bti. Jo:J: Mla•l Olllct Daok, $20, ll+•.re4428. • rapa. 4yr. or 4,000 hr. drlva ~aln .,.,..,, llmouo air coolad Nwer Worn 18.12 kl. AmJihell dlaaol. 115,500. 4 Whaat driYo Rl'll Paid $450, Sill For Sits, .33 oqulppad aamo way UO,HO. Diamond SoiiiOiro 14 kl . Gold Ht1110n 530-tOOf round bal•r Good .Jllalrty. Peld ssoo , Soli S7.D85. Heuton 540-1000t ,$215, 114·441- 1000, Loavo rouiiG belar IIO,DOO. H1111Dn T haJblne S7,1ll0. RouiiG bela Sl· M•IOI late Wrl- ..,500. IT II pull Nordic Track 505 Mill- $300 raJ. $4,200. Tro PIIOirt ploallf Arm; Bolllngar Trim Rldor .. D.OO 12 hoo no-tNI drill SI,DOO. Kool· -S38Firm,11• Ul 15111. or'o Barvlca Conter St. Rl 87 3874. Pin Bill Maahlnaa, uoo To 1100· Slot Machine 1350, lpHd Ball Hydraulic Oll·l..,ell prlco In Clarno 1100, 11 .......!1227. - · Vtnt lrH goo hoallro, proPorno,.,.. Tlvlh ~- ~In · g pona I NIIUral goo, on Mia - . • tort. Lovl jaano, tn'l .,_ Sldan Eqri,.,_304-175-7421 . 64 1no. muat 1M ln " 'leo' condi· lion, Tuaoday lllroueh Friday, 114412-3121. 1. 1111 Euro Lumiria NIW Thea, New a k PW PS D • - Dl1l'lo4lc ooc. 12 hnglulk ndw Opening lead: • 9 t.oNZO'S STILL AN' POURED A.LL . . AKC Pameranlana 2 Whitt F• • ma~ ••so 8 _ . , 1 D - F• I Mon11 Carlo. 11.400 O.B.a, 1884 Jltp Cherokee country~ : •"" p""" Now Tlroo, Runo Groat, VI 4.3 auto, ••• • .tdr, all power, hl1~ : :. II Mondle $275,11+389· Ftlallljec-(114)441-0137 $1:1,200. 00....75-liolllll. . • 1A7 Olcli S1,200. 304-875-17D2 1814 S·IO Bluer 4dr, Toho!l ~~old'"l~!",.'~~~~~~~ - - -· 5<,000 m11e1, 4.3 YDrto>, pw, Pill WM o '- - - - -~~ SII,OOO~-.z!:ltl. , o rtii1IIYOd, 114-885-3770. 1117 Subaru GL whllo. below A"C R-lattr~ c•- Pupplao 1a vara1e• milll, runa good, oxc 111115 Wranglar 414 " ·• - ·~• ntar or. 11.000. Talk to Doni s.....o ~ Willi Paparl S100 Or Trada 114· • - · 5o I ~•OP 45,000 Aakl .. ~ 3, 1!4-2 5. ...._. 114-311·7121. $11,800, 114-250-11»4. . , 24 1 4 5037 1au Chevy ,,,OOO, 814 .s11 • AKC Siberian Huakwo pupa. btut m.. 1888 JHp Cherokee, Sport, oyoa, "'II 1111 '""'old Chria-• ;::;;.;;....________ 17,000111oal14-448-1110. Eva. $225. 304-578-2134. 1118 """~· 101,000 M"Motorcycles .... .....,... ....,...... ._ 740 C!Mn, Rurw Groatl$1,>100,114· ~;.,,....:;:.;:;.;;.:;..::.;:;;::___; Black Cocker pupa, AKC, have 3712723 ~ per..,tl, lemaltl, s1oo; male•, • · 1187 Honda 4J.t ted, appr6a liD, ll4-!182-3588. ~ Shad"" C o -. IOht1, low tXIrll. $3,800. 304• 111111 . . 3J25. • B ~ "RED", li . PS, PB. AC, Sllroo, , lua ~~~ Slamoaa Kl$75, 80000 u• •• 200 11• • • • • • ~.. ... • ~~. ee S.rukl Quad Racar,""' .,. 11 4-4411-441 2. 7705· • .K 46 1178 GMC 1 Ton Dul~ GoOIJ ' Shape, - : Flr11, Tiroo, Badllil·: or, Flhlt Whttl Ball, Pluj RHH • HI1Ch, $4.150.114-441-1100. *"" -·old, ~.= Ertcaon Vulnerable: Eas t-West Dealt~r : West - CaU I·BOO.e91-6m. ONLYS4WDOWN 2730, X111». 11'· CordOCI SOndra Roltmiro, RN. DON, LIIUn Hoaptlll, Llkin. WV. :10-4-375-0MG ElCT 124 Mon·Frl. 1:00am-4:00pm. Daacllne lor aponalrnHllll'inG II o-mbor ~. 111117. U · Umiliid Tlma CINII FRIIDOII . . . . . tl ...,.,'IN. ltir\ Ia an EOE Wanted : Peroon That Can Do Mechanical I Body Work . On 1870 12xe5 London troller, rwo Auto'a, l14·441·1172, 114·281badroom.•- · rolrlgtntDr, 1251. ric I 1111 """...,.. $3,000, 114742-2110. 180 Wlntld To Do .;:.:.,....;;;;;:,:.:.:...:.~~":""-llt11 3 Badroome, 1 Bath, Qertl!lod eNid caro, Ballay Run Good Condition, Mull Salt! 304· Ad ., llmltod opac lng, 114·812· 1311-34011. 11011 : =:.·- - - - - - - · l t 1 1 4 Sulllr1 Datu• 14x72 2 flod. Child Cart In My Homt Wonct1y roam a, 2 Bathl, Rtfrigeracor, TM>ugh Sa...,., Flaocibla Hours, Rlnga, Etec:lric: HHI Pump, And .....rtnc:ll Anllablo, II +441- Oactl, $11,1100. Call AllOr 5 P.M. 3131. 11+441-3853. ••w -2754. Ctvittmal, I200, Heepling ..,. tiona ldilallle. Planog<am I fie. Toll Free (1) llll0-218-DOOO Ext. Hou1110r rent in Pl. Pltallnt. Ml E1peri.nc. Helpful. Top Pay, H-2814 For Cur..,. Lllllnga. Cllll304-175-2..1. Cal( Now 1·100-132•1755, Eao. 437. Kildlon, dining room, 2 - - 3 bodroom. 1400/mo. Oapoell. both, iving 100m, Iron! 1 11<1: 30U15-4878---. SOIH En01_,: 8o. Ohio HVAC length porch9a, g&l klrnace, cl!y COmpany Hal An Oper;ng For A water, outbuilding, garage, 112 3 Btdroome, 2 Bllh Houae On Rtaldonllol I Commorclal HVAC mile E11t of Aac:lna, 1114· 840· Fa-m In Galla Co.. - · Drvor Hook-Up, Di1hw11tw, e14·3ft- · EnginHr. Condklate Ntoda 2111. To Have A BA Degree In Me· cN.nlcal Engineer Or A Minimum - . 0No.l_ll37_ bath_. alartlng at 1119 per mo . depoan & refertnc!l'•· 30•·U2· 350 lotS & Acntlgl Yearo Old $115,000, 1) 4·143· 21124, CU14-M:l-2522 . Parl·time Po1f.. Ground tar corn, your IICkl . Stop 2 play towar whh owing, i!tloH75-2443 - 4pm. S215; Sharp YHS Camoordar, Mlud Round B.,.t Of Hay For Wlfl-1228; 114-IIH21l lala ·III.OO, Stored lnaldo, II+ ITDAAGE TANKS 1,000 Galton 24U508 Allor 1 P.M. Uprlgtu, Ron Evana E-prlooa, Millod oquare balaa, $2.00, 114- Ptn-., SUY HOliES AS LOW A8 $4,000 1 -5 lldrm., Local Goon. I PPOC!PIS!!IYE STEP At•. Ful I ~~---,.,.-----1 1 Bedroom Units Newest Cltantat In Tha Ar-. Near Holi· 1 East 0.50. ,.,.,..,,Etc. ory, 1-IOQ.251-5070. CJohabOirognl4.1111 Equ~ Oppor· U1ity E'""'-· . Retail Metchanclillfl Naodod In ·~-:"~::-:~-~~·~-- 'Ekly or ttll. Rtvtrint Anllqwea. ·1124 E. Main ~-~ on Rt 1_., Pomaroy. Houra; M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 10 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 1:00 p.m. 114·112·2SH, Auto up 41 ' lllahl coloring 44 u.t. ~eldl,,. 45CoHageC47 AeiJIKIII!I 50 Novelli! Ferber 51W-'1 20 Weight West Alpha & Orchard Gran lll,.d, Phone: 114-441·1104, 114·«1 · s..eeo $25,000. 1-100·3311-3331 or 300· 075-3024. Mlle1 From Proctoville, 3,.COO Sq. Ft. l iving Area, 2· Storr, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Fi r:~llhed B..mtnt, Flrtplac•, Like tMw, 4 IIEHAIII.ITAllON SERVICES ::~--:-~----=530 Ant._,_ 11 ~Got '11 Guard 11 Noun 1ulfl• 1t AIIU (abbr.l .... ...,to-.. Westwood Home Show U1td & Repo sale At Utde 'AI tS00.00 Down And $1501110., , . . DallY· Fot Moro lnlo<mation, Ploaaa C~l Mikt Worley Toll Frte At 800207-871)1, Fax Your Reaume To 114-514-5207, Or ~-Mail To : up- Lo10r Froo EaMmaiMI Add-On Heal Pv- Only lllgNy Hltii*Call Ua Today. 1117 lo Tilt TnniJ lftenth Year In Tilt Haatlng I Coollrw Bullntoll t1 + . . - . 1-800-81-. Tanctr 1000 TX Computer With Squaro Bola 01 Clean Whtll Monitor J(ayboard Prlntor, lilt, -$2.76Balt. 114-4*0103. 1171 GMC Pick· Up • Raou111 ' . Frea air, frM skirt, 14k70 3 bedElectric Fu,nece 13H; 1 Gat ,,. 441 1114. Trone.,- Bralln, Tlroo. 8odt! 1: room, $1,0551down, $116/mo. or S21181MG., Plua UdlldH • S.. Furnau 100,000 BTU SIDO,I14Squoro balaa SI.SO 10 $2.25 1 Bad Fair Concllllon. 1150 Engine .. Call HI00-8111·6n7. cuntr Dapoalt Required, No Pall, 441 11301, 1-3Hilll. Walhar 1100; Orjti S75; Rt~i11· mla N. Rt 2. 304-1?5-3860. Runa Good, $100, Cal 114.-. • ., ......2D57. a.- 1150, Etacrtc Stow SIOO, FrH 1tr, free sklrl, 1exeo 3 or 4 21· oak CONDie TV, att ue eoee ~45~1~··~·:.:..14~4~4~1~3103~ · ----~-- : ... ol 1111' "" lOla, 114bedroom Sl ,350ttlown. $21111/mo. 1 Badroom, 2 Bloch From Unl· nat, nlgh•nd.00....75--. 11$31102. . IHO Ford FI!O, 4MI. IIeyt, olin- ~ Watonlne Speolal: 314 200 PSI Calll·- 1·8n7. voraiJW or Ria, Anllabla Dec:omdard 1111n1, 114,000mllaa, good bor 5111, $22!5/llo., Plu• Oapoal~ 4hro NFL 11rarter Jackal Size 821.15 Par 100; t" 200 PSI <lllld. 304-5lii-211D. H!ANSPORTAT ION Urga ltloctlon ol uoed homtL 2 1! 4 381 H48. Madlum, $25,114 381 Ull7. $37.00 Par 100; All llrau Com· • t or 3 bldrooma. Starling at I28D5. Pillllon Flltrp In Slack Oulck dolivory. Call 814·385· 2 badloom aponmam In l'omerlly, lloMia llabl11, haoj 10 gatopon liON IYANI INTIRPRIIEII 11021 . utiiiUos paid, no poll, 114·&g2. card ln. .te, raro C01111co. hanj 10 -.Olio, 1-5374521! 5858. fliiG acdon ftguroo. PriCH LIIIITED TillE ONLY! 48R, 2 ;:.::;:.:;;__ _ _ _......__ _ _ 1 c:urrontmarloOIYIIua.JuMin- 550 Building BATH S1,UI DOWN $241 2bdrm. apia., total oloctrlc, ap· lor Chrl- Colt fDr lalllt pr1oo Supplies IIONTH. Fr.. air I lklrdng. Only ollanc:n lurnlalred, laundry room quoltland dotalla, 114-1~ at Oakwood Hom.. Nitro, W~ i.dlidN, CioN 10 IChDolln IDWn. 1t1Ye mea•a- bnn 5:GOpm, or Block, brick, • - plpaa, wind· 304-715-MM. Application• available at: Vlllago c a l - SSO:OOpm. 111<4 Fotd F~1SO .cr.c belcklgold, : GrMn Apll. Mil or callll+lt2· :--:--::-~-,-.:...;;;..___ - · llniOia, olr:. Claudo Wln10ra, Eddla Bauer w/camper lop, tJC • Rio Grandi, OH Ctllll.t·245IDII AMC Eagle 4 WD Spo~. Z N'O'T"rC"E 3111. EOH. Seanlo Bablao. 1100a. :10+1781121. America'a larga11 faclory ;;_..;.:::.;;.._;.._------1 11131. Doors, 1500; 1D75 Oldl Cudau U ,OOO mllea, l'\l.a nanaftrable : has purchued localll ~:~~~~:~I 41!1 112 Sooond A_,a. Galllpo. ...:;:,:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 350 Rockar Automatic $300, 304· Ford ESP oxltndtcl aarvlco poll· , P8tlfor 881e home dealtrlhip. All ~ ~ lla, 2 Bedrooms, AC, AppUancea, Btautltuf Buak Sian tnarant Un175-4141 . cy, 1111111 c - . g o - doduct· • mull be 10ld within 30 $.t251Mo., Olpa-'1. UtHidH vented Gaa Fireplactl. Stftral .. : Save thousanda. Can no* FWd, 81.....,..2121. · • Uodala 10 chooat from. PAINT A Groom Shop ·Pat Grooming. 1182 Camaro No Rust 11,500, ..... 115.000.304 112 211121 . Foawrlng Hydro Bath. Don 114-2411-5183. Into. FREEDOM HOMES ol Nitro. PLUS 00....75-0084. ShHIO. 313 Gaorgoa Craok Rd. ::.::,::::.:.;:::,_ _ _ __ CheVy 4 whaal •lick parro. : wv 304-722 7 21 Apartment I For Renl On Firat 1112 Chtoy 314 Ton 4X4, pa, pb, 4 opaod 4 whaal drhro tranomlo- , .::.:..::::.:..:..::::.·:.':.:..·-~-:--· 1 fllflll;"""~·~8~14~4~4~1~822~1·:.._..... Boo II By Redwlng, Chlpp-. I14-441-C1231 . lion plua tran1f1r caae, new 1 4 441 4034 cluldl ,_IU,. plate, ,e350 080 ' BEAUTIFUL ' APARTMENTS AT ~::~·c:::.=l.!:~~~pr:: AKC Bauou Hound pupplea. Autol3800 (ll ) 304 458 2588. : 1112,.Toyoll Corrqlla Ttrcol, no 114-lll2-7111-3pm BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Shoo Call, Qallpolla lUll, ,?SO, 81+742-3513. ESTATES, 62 Woa1WOod Drlvt 730 Vans & 4-WDa : ~om $210 10 1334. Wolk to ahop BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE AKC Chihuahua Long Halted Fe· ~~~:!..-----·1 & movloa. Caiii14·441·2SU. Up To 30 _ . , 30 Dar llonoy male, 7 Months Houaetralned, 1114 Nluan Maxima S.W. Runa 1111 Dodfle Ramchareor 3TI; -• Equal HoullngOpponuntty. Back GauraraltOI Natural, Or. At- Good Willi Klda t200, 114·2515· Good, Good Tlrn, lnllrlo< Rough •••. 321n. oupar ...ampar u, • ., ' New 28x8Q 3 or • bedroom . comendtd, 114-4.t1 · 1N2 Frae 8104· Alkingi!Q0.814~-8853. .1.000 nag, 304-17&-57154. . ' AKC Chihuahua N•""'• road • 3D,995. Free delivery. 1·800· o-.atalro Aparunont, • Roomo, Samplao. - 1 •n1 wa~~r Paid. NO PETS, 11 ~ •• ..,.....o, Y 1D84 Olda Omoga, 4 Cyl., Au· u• CliiC so~ar~ eu...... ::"·:.:..:~:.:.:.·:_______ 1 ShaLI14-391-1100. IIUYCARBFDA1111itrt O..ombor ' 5111 · !Wo malta, ono tomatlc, h.ooo Original IIIIas eu ue 1222 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Selzod And Sold Locllly Thlo -Ia. • 240 lOCh, I14-111 7·340I $600, 15 Mrtultl Fram Galllpolie, 304-755-7191 . Glldoualiving. 1 Md 2 bedroom Month. Trucka, Baing '0181 ....,7"3130· 014-3J'e.2e01. 1112 Chtvy 112 Ton 4 WD 511• at VItiMaond Llquldalad In Your ArM Hoe. All ••c Gold R trl p 1 ;;;;~;;;;:;;:i-;;;;;;;;;;1 aparbMnll 1 01 · 5 Sjllld, Excallant Con· ~• I Mldd ~ on wor upp • 1815 Buick ~·) ~--· ...., Rl al · Now doublewido·l vor - ..,..rtmamo n Ia- Makos I Modal• Avallablo. Call Roady To Go By c~w~o..... $250 . . _ R N ............. - . S12.300.114-4411-1l84. ' wont lit on my tot, mull soli, g;~· From El231·130• . Calll14- Tol f'1w 800-522·2730 x 4-420. F; $200 II; Shoto, wormed, .,4• lt4-311.::;: ,. 1,000, Call deliver & atl·up at no charge. ·5084. qual Hauslng Oppor· 370-2111. 111113 GUC SOlari XT -llori 300·122·7148. tlrilaa. Comoullaga: Many ltlung AduM & A"C 1811 Marcur~ Cougar, Good van, tully loadod, only 11.000 mllaa,, priced reduced! n,500 tu 1-·-~ T- Sir••· Jacluill And Panll, " mi,. 5 Condldon, Aakln•• 11 ,-o, 81·· In N"" Havon 1 ~ Oakwood 3 bedroom, ~ rn M-ap~ Solng Out. $3-5,11._,1012. , _ , c~ gtftl, 10 • 080. 00....75-1031. ..~ 01 - 3 Bedroom houaa on Jefferson Ave. In Pl . Pl .. unt, ..king -T-In'ThoOhiol Apartmentl for RI nt WARM UP: Higt1 Elloloncy - . rei And lP Gu Furnacoa, Lifo. dma - - O n HMt E""-" ar. 11 """ Dorrl Cal uo Wo lirih 1 and 2 bedroom .,.,'""",.. tur· ....,. · nllhtd and unfurnithed, aecurltr dapoall roqulred, no pota, 114· 540 yr..-'III'IIOUI 1112-2211. - Firat Time Bu1011 E·Z Financlnt~ 2 Or 3 Bl<lrooma. ArouiiG S2001 Mo., HICI0·251 ·5070. Progreuive Step RehabllltaUon Servlcu Ofter1 Tap Sala;tea For ContiA.Iing Education, And Mort. COme Jain The Fastett Growing 440 2 or 3 Bed!C)Ctfm Around $200 Far Month tlltlon For Our Outpatients A.nd Long· T•m Core P I - Packaga lneludea 3 WHka Paid Vaca~on. Paid Licensure And Proteulonel Mtmbenhip Dun. T"" - m nllar, •••70, 1250; thiH bedroom trailer, 1300 par rnontl1:11+742-2714. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ s-. "'And Llllla "' PwDown $150 Out Cllnlciana. Our Btntfita Croak CIDII, 114-J41.87.7. Poo Deok; p,...,.,.... u~. ,,... TIYH badroom moblla homo, no lubotar ·~,~-r duty; tsoo _ . , ...2-511515. bclti\11+74NOI:S. Trailtl' For Rant, R...,tnctll No Pool .... _,.lion, ...... Pats, 114-441·1!504. top, lots of accetaoriea- PIO One bedroom apanmantln Mld- llrm. Groat Clitia-. gill, r.ne,. 31M 4111114. tllapor~ 114-DD:I-2118. IODIIOO'MI 3 - m Homo, 1 aa~ Cantril AJr, Galla SlrHI. CIIIWn.CIIy, 11425H75<. . Provide Comprthlnai'le Rehablli· \tM.Ir $250 llonlh, $200 ~~ 2 83.t2 lr8nGtl Altquirwcl (11.t)448 liouBtE WillE DISPLAY SALE Progreulve Step Rehabilitation Services Ia Currently S..kl"l A Physle~l Therapy Aulalllnt And 1181UR !41,.,.._ --1 Ohio Based Trucking Company looking For OTR Drivers. Single' On Tum Drivert, Must Be Over 25 Yean Old With 2 Veara EJ· perienct And Good MVR. All Equlpmenr Is Lale Model Con· vetulonal Traclort With Reefer. Weekly Pay. Health Insurance -lid ~ •m Haw hiring IOWboat capmlns & ~ loll, oood pay, health Insurance - ADM.., .... 1111. OOLJia...a: y._ Armour Eao. ••· llblrglau Stepo, Call 114· Room , 5 Mlnutta From Town Tarlor Or Cuatom lulU Clubo, Indian HIVO A·1 Crl<llt, I-BOO-el1-1430 I 114-«1-3358. UcCormiiCk 12·Gs-17 6 Q5 2 • A Q 10 • Q 10 1 5 • 9 6 ( lnga, Ooora, Wlndowl, Plumbing· Supptio~ Wa,tor -~ FurNic- One Baclroom trltlt.r Willi UtMity Ext 1553A 800-348-7188 Xt508. Need $29U5. Anclloro $5.00, Awn· Potential 100-. Fin Avail .. Mu11 Computer Uaert Needed. Work ownhours. $2011 to $50ktyr 1· No 0 /acount Uobllt Home Part& I 2 Tn1"-1: Onl -21 ' wm'IWD . 12 Ga. llhlca Pump W1111 :O.~J Acceuoritl, Vin11 Skirt ing . 3 B••oom UIO -41001Uo., Bob Batrtll. Wa110rn Stddla, Ohio. Ef.1PL OH1ENT SERVICES 110 13 Fruity drlnlta 14 Whellol F-buy 320 Mobile Homes forSIIe Will c::IMn attica, baatmtnts. oa- ..." • . ·' ' �Fl Ohio Lottery Wildcats run past Boilermakers REBATES UP ·TO $2500* NG AS LOW AS 2.9% APR* NEW (HEVY TRU Pick 3: 189 Pick 4: 1780 Super Lotto: 3-9-24-26-29-32 Kicker: 080132 SPQrte on Page 4 Cloudy tonight, low In the 20s. Friday, snow, high In mid 30s. • 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Cari with approved credit. NEW CAR PEOPLE · Beat Hotn (5 day work week, 1 week off every 2 months) Best Adver1111111TN1nl Best Commlsalons (Average $40,000 per year) Best Complste Benefit Package We need 8 of the BEST car Salespeople who are willing to work f!nd be hand80mely raward6d and still have time off to spend as they please. will be hired •• , Beat Inventory .. West VIrginia's Largest Chevrolet and •Oldsmobile Dealer will . be hiring a few professional .ates Wm VIrginia'• #1 Toyo!B Dealerehlp. We are ewklng to h._ people. Any previous sales experience wHI be lain re~ willing to learn the Import IIUionlotM bualneu, but all pet'80118 lntermed will be conlldsr6d .• A ftm helpful but will not be essential to obtain a position. yaar lain person haa the opportunity to make $50,000 plua per C&O Motors New Car Showro.om y-. ASK FOR STEVE~~~,...--_j L...._......:.;A;,;;.S:.;.K.:..:FOR DAVE CARNELL·OR DAVID SET:.:..:.;SE;;;.R;__.......J IA:II. 41, NO. 182 .Rep. Jordan plans to introduce youcher plan Proposal would replace current statewide COLUMBUS (AP)- A plan to replace Ohio's current school-funding formula wilh a statewide voucher system will be inlroduced in lhe Lcgislalure soon, a western Ohio lawmaker said. The plan would allow parents to use stale money to send their children to the school of !heir choice, forCing public and private schools Ia compete wilh one another. Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Urbana, said Wednesday. Jordan's plan, which has the support of state Treasurer Kennelh Black· well and a number of conservalive House Republicans, would provide aboul $4,000 in state money and tax credits for each child. Individual districls could sweelen the. amount with local taxes. t7S.104x4 •Pr!celncklqeeAUReb1181IODIMr i$14,775 2 Sectlonl, 12 Pegea, 35 cents A GMnetl Co. N_.per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 4, 1997 C1917, Ohio v.lley Publllhlng Company school~funding Parents would choose a school before receiving any state money. Districts could opl oul of the program by a "supennajority" vote of sc hooi board members. Jordan acknowledged that his plan faces formidable opposition by teachers, public school board members and others. He said his bill is designed· to slir talk about school funding alternatives. The plan is still being developed and will be introduced in lhe "very near future," he said . "We want every viable idea in Ihe debate." Jordan said. Jordan was joined at a news conference by Blackwell and Reps. Robcn Netzley. R-Laura, and Jay Hottinger, R-Newark. formula Netzley said he has supponed alternative plans since the Legislalure passed the state income tax in 1971. He likened Jordan's plan to a pio· neer household. where money for different purposes was stashed in sugar bowls, bread boxes and gravy boats. "I think an 18th century housewife could manage this program," Net· zley said. Lawmakers have until March to devise a new way to pay for schools. The Ohio Supreme Coun ruled the current method is unconstitutional because it relics too heavily on local propeny 1axcs and docs nm guar· an tee an ~dequate education for every student. Cold season brings attention to remedies .......... . • AIR, H, AMJFM RADIO, CHROME GRILLE AND AIR,- C:MI.. ...... ~S20,499 ' ·~.. ~ '. U·SED ·TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS ...... AUTO~~!!· ,-~ LEATHER,PJ SEAT PI WlNUUWS,PILDCKS LOADED, SUPER NICE • ·U SED TRUCKS COLD REMEDIES· Those with colds have a big choice In overthe-counter treatmentl, but llhould consult wHh lhillr doctor or pharmaclat before i:hooalng whet medication to take. Condhlonl ..•,!\I.CJ\.ae ~ypertanalon and pregnancy-r.equlfe speclat"care. B}l BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Everyone gets lhem, nobody can cure them, and nobody likes them. They are colds, viral infections that cause inflammation of the mucous membranes which line the nose and throat, and in case you haven'l heard, "they're going around." ·Local pharmacies and supermarkels line their shelves with over-the· counter medicalions to treat symptoms, and public health . experts advise 1hat there are ways to help · minimize the risk of calching a cold. Sheldon Cohen, a psychologist at · Carnegie ~ellon university, says lhal his research indicales that the more friends you have. lhe less likely you are to catch a cold. Everyone, il seems. has a remedy. Mos1 heahh professionals do agree. however. thai keeping germs at bay is_the best way _t5' sle.er_clea; of,_ the smffies. Frequent haiid washtfig, disinfecting lelephones and light switches are one way to eliminate the germs that cause colds. There arc four basic classes of medicines which can be used to treat colds: decongestants , analgesics, cough medicines and combination drugs. All of these medicines are available over the counter, and are used to treat various symptoms of colds. Dccongeslants constrict the blood vessels to relieve congestion and open up the nasal passageways. Some of the generic names oflhese decongeslants are epehdrine. pseu· doephedrine, oxymatazoline, phenylephrine, and xylometazoline. Analge-sics are pain relievers which bring down .fever and relieve aches. Some of the more common analgesics are aspirin, acelaminophen (Tylenol), ibuprofen (Advil and Motrin), ketoprofen (Orudis) and naproxen (Aieve). Cough medicines are generally classified into two categories: sup· pressants, which help quiel a cough and allow you to sleep, and expectorants. which bripg up mucus from the chest. relieving congestion. Suppressants containing codeine are available by prescription, or without a prescriplion by talking to a pharmacist and signing for it. Combination drugs, such as those marketed as Conlac and Nyquil, offer cold relief. decongestants and analgesics. Talking to a phannacist about cold treatment is imponant, so lhat the right medications arc used for the right symptoms. According to Michelle Gregory. a phannacist at the Kroger Phannacy in Pomeroy, all medications are not appropriate for all cold sufferers. For example, thoso with hypertension .. high blood pressure .. should avoid taking over-the-counter dccongcs- tants. which cause an increa.;'c in blood pressure. Us ually in cases of high blood pressure, a doctor or pharmacist will recommend the usc of a saline nasal spray, instead. Anti histimine products, which arc considercd safer than decongestants. bul wor.k more slowly. arc also considcrcd safe for hypertensive patients. · Antihislimes arc sold under brand names including Benadryl. Tavist I. and Chlortrimaton. · Gregory said that decongestants, such as the name brands Sudafed, Effidac and Drixoral. arc more pop· ular with cold sufferers because they work more quickly to "dry up" cold symptoms. Over lhc counter cold mc\lications can be costly. but most major rclail· ers offer generic store-brand allema· tives, which accordi~g to Gregory con1ain the same dosage and idenlical ingredienls 10 t!te name bra,nd. Continued 00 page 3 Permanent homes sought for Meigs County Home residents By BRIAN J. REED sioners authorized 1he expansion of Sentinel News Staff an advisory commitlee on lhe home. Pennanent homes are being Copies of the ·letter to Swisher were sought . for residents of the Meigs senl to Steve Beha of 1he Meigs County Home. County Board of Menial Retardalion A letter from Commission Presi· and Developmental Disabilities, and . denl Janel Howard to Michael L. . to Susan Oliver, director of lhc Meigs Swisher, director of the Meigs Coun- County Council on Aging, asking for ty Department of Human Services. their assiSiancc in finding homes or asks that Swisber assign a social care for Ihe home's current residents. "There's no point in waiting." worker 10 each of the I0 residenls in the home. The leiter is dated Novem- Howard said Wednesday. "Anyone ber 20. three days afler lhe comn\is- who is · willing to leave lhc counly 95 CIIV. 414 SUIUIO MS... ••4P ~:..0~. . . . . . . -'18,571 AI..IJM. WHEEI.S, LOADED, 5 SPEED, AlA, V-IEHG., PIWINDOWS, 4 OOOR, AUTO., AIR, PIWINDOWS, P/LOCKS, LOWM1LES WM 5l m wu AUTO ., DUAL AIR. P/SEAT, CD PLAYER, COMPLETELY LO~D. ONLY 17,0CIO Ml.£8 WAS $32,500-........ _,_n_... MS I'IDIW 2 DOOR, 5 SPEED, AIR, PIWINOOWS, P!LOCKS, ':.:.':':= . . ..... -'11,444 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS ' 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS mtSstoner Jeff Thornton said last without shelter. Las1 month, the commissioners month that he does not support closing the facility under any circum- gave the advisory committee. made slanccs, saying thai gram funds from up of six people appointed by Thorn· stale and federal sources could be ton, until Dec. 31 to return with their obtained 10 continue and expand the findings about the home's operation. county home operation. Commis- That committee was also to cx.pand sioner Fred Hoffman said. after the . to include additional members. including repre sentatives of carefailure of the levy, that he would sup· giving agencies. port keeping a portion of the facility as interim housing for those affected However, Howard said yesterday by flooding or olher circumslances that any findings issued hy this group which leave residents temporarily would 'not affect her position. lAP program back in operation in Meigs County BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New Staff ITILITY lOT home now is urged to go." · Howard said thai some of the residents have been referred 10 The Maples. which offers subsidized income-based rental units. Howard . also said that ., one or two" of Ihe residents have made plans to move in .wilh their families. while three olh· ers arc in need of direct supervision. Howard has been vocal about her inlcmions. 10 close the county home since before the failure of a proposed tax levy in November. while Com- A slate-funded immunization program es1ablished to ensure 1hat chi I· dren get !heir immunizations al the right lime is back in place at the : Meigs Coumy 1-le.alth Department ·. after being shut down for 10 monlhs · due 10 funding problems. The lmmuniz.alion Action Plan (lAP) was discontinued in early February due to a delay in receiving program monies from the Ohio Depart· ment of Health. The funding was reinslated lasl month. Sherry Wilcox, R. N. has been hired to handle 1hc loeal immuniza- . · tion program, with Courtney Midkiff 90 percent of children in Ohio have to work as 1hc lAP assistant. on-time vaccinations. Wilcox . who received her nursing The lAP program primarily focusdegree fran] Hocking College in es ils cffons on vaccinating the binh 1992. comes to the dcpanmenl from to 24-month-old population. O'Bicncss Memorial Hospital in The emphasis. says Midkiff and Athens and the Appalachian Visiting Wilcox. is to protect Meigs County Nurses Associal'ion. She resides ' in children in that age group from most Langsville with l1er husband.' David. childhood diseases. and a son. John . The lAP staff plans to identify and Midkiff and Wilcox will work in then reach pockets of low immucooperation with other agencies. nization levels wilhin Meigs Counly. including' the Ohio Univcrsily Col- said Midkiff. and 10 increase what lege of Osteopathic Medicine Chil- parents and guardians know about dren's Program (C HIP) which has a immunizations and their importance mobile unit. in an elTon to achieve to the well being of children. Anolh· the state go~l of seeing thot at lcaSI cr goal is to coordinate lhc program with doclors w-ho arc doing office immunizations. The Ohio Depanmcnt of Health has furnished the local heahh depart· mcnt with computer equipment, soft· ware and training to assist in selling up 1hc program and keeping track of children enrolled. Wilcox said that she will be sending letters Ia new parents informing them about the lAP. other services and clinic schedules. New parents will also receive a personali zed immuniz.ation sc hedule for their infants. One lcalure of receiving immuConlinued on page 3 . Ironton police Qetectivc Jimmy Sar"I said. 'Seleana. I said you're gent and fack Volgnres was present· going to your room. ' " Volgarcs told cd Wednesday during Volgarcs' mur- Sargent. "And when she didn't I said. der trial in Lawrence County Com- 'I said go to your room.· and I pushed mon Pleas Court. ·her down the hallway toward the Volgarcs is charged in the death of room ." Seleana Gamble. his wife's daughter Volgares told Sargent the girl did from a previous relationship. nor-appear 10 hit her hc..t and he In the inlervicw. Volgares lold Sar- would never understand how she genl he shoved the girl down the hall died. Keith Nonon. deputy coroner of and told her 10 go 10 her room. Then . Franklin County,lcstified Wednesday she started shaking. thai the shove most' likely led 10 her death by causing Sclcana's brain to swell. "As a resuh of the injury there is swelling of pans of the brain. which since the brain is inside of the skull the swelling is limited except that it built up more and IT!Ore pressure and when 1he pressure gets too great then blood cannol get into lhe brain." Norton testified . O\'CT a year ago to address this problem." Howard said. "Nothin£ has happened with funding altcmati\'cs and I feel thal the residents need to be prepared." "These (residents l hn,·e been played like a hanjc." Howard said. "Theil' feelings arc very important. and I don't like it. It's not l(tir to m:>kc them wait until Decem her ~I to know what'S going to happen. 1 want them to he prepared for whatever happens." ' :1 -~ - :·....'*-'" ~..._:,_".•.. . ·._ .. ·_ ,;· .. ... ~ ~ $tepfather tells pol·ice girl continued breathing IRONTON (AP)- A man admit· ted to police that he pushed his wife's daughler while sending her to her room, bu1 said 1he girl did not hit her head and he did not know how she died, according to leslimony. .. A Sept 21 interview between "The wheels star1cd turning "~· " ........ __,.,_ . ., .. PREPARING FOR CLINIC·- Sherry Wilcox, A. N., left, has been hired to administer the Immunization Action Plan prog,.m lor the Meigs County Health Department. Courtney Midkiff had been named lAP assistant. Together they will be conducting regular clinics along with tracking and assessing immunlzatlonal needs. Clinton appeals for blunt discussion on race issues Marietta man, 42, is second area hunter killed in three days AKRON (AP)- Presidenl Clin· 1 sci up in 1hc campus arena. It also ton appealed for a blunt discussion of was broadcast nationally on cable race. A panel of about 60 people television. The campus audience was racial· responded wilh heartfelt stories and a show of support for affinnalive ly mi~ed, with a heavy emphasis on young people, from elemenlary action. school youngsters in plaid unifonns A white sludenl admilled being to college students. fearful of poorly dressed black men, "I thought it was interesling how a black woman said her while dormitory mate gal hives when,!hey met he (CiiniOn) presented it," said 13and a Hispanic woman talked about year-old Andrew Learn. a white eighth-grader from Akron. life somewhere in lhe middle. Andrew though! the message from More lhan 3,000 people watched Wednesday's discussion in person at the president migh1 convince class1he University of Akron auditorium, males 10 stop using racial epithets another 3,000 saw it on big screens because the town hall showed "how By The AISoclated Pre11 Two hunters have been fa1ally shot in Ohio this week during the six-day deer-gun season. A 42-year-old Marietta-area man was fa1ally shot ncar his southeastern Ohio home Wednesday. Two other hunters were injured in separate shootings. Washington Counly Sheriff's Capt. Chris Forshey said John Lee was hunting with relatives on his property five miles north of Marie!· ta when a single bullet struck hi s torso around 5 p.m. He was taken to Marietta Memo- thai can hun someone." · Kyle Hodges, 14, of Akron. a bira· cial freshman a1 suburban Walsh Jesuil High School. said the first of three race-theme town halls planned by Clinton helped show how an open discussion could improve race relations. "He's making a big impact." Kyle said. "People expressing them· selves are making a difference so they can understand and change and they get along with people." . But Bryan Shanlery of Euclid, a white senior at nearby Kent State University. complained it was vague . J .• rial Hospital , wberc he was pronounced dead. The Montgomery Counly coroner's office in Dayton wi II perfonn an autopsy. Forshey said lhe sheriff's omcc and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division ofWildltfc were investigating 1he shoaling . E~rlicr Wednesday. Jay Moore. 30. of Columbus. was shot at the , WolfCreek Wildlife Area in Morgan County. lhe department 'aid. He was listed in faircondilion at Granl Medical Center in Columbus. · Also, James McCo>. 40, of JackContinued on pacr 3 ( � 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 3, 1997 barrett cremeens grady