https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b81b153a1eb5b4c62b954a4d6fffcc5.pdf 968a02bb7443f40a9322aafa7731a6cc PDF Text Text 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 ( �Coriunentarr: Page2 AccuWeat~ forecut for r---~--~--------~------------~ · The D~y· Sentinel ·Mo_re -year~ to "Iif~, and life to years ·'EstabfrsfiLif in 1948 • 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-982-2156 • FIX 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGffi Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gener.l Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Clinton has unusual options on vetoes By Ben Wattenberg Because even baby boomers will soon get old (nyeh, nyeh!), the condition of the elderly in America is big news now, and will be monumental news in the decades to come. The basic gerontological· goal has been twofold: (I) Add years to hfc, and (2) add life to years. Recently we have heard much talk about the sadness of the elderly, and much questioning about whether the e<iension of life e<pectancy has really been such a great deal. We all know people who are elderly,. c:lisabled and suffering. There is some good news about this from Professor Eileen Crimmins of the Andrus Gerontology Center at the University of Southern California. Writing in the recent issue of Population and Development Review, Crimmini makes the case that after 1980 we have been adding both years to life and life to 1years. This trend has been particularly apparent for males in their late 50s and 60s, the so-called " young-old ," like me. (Hooray') · Usmg data dynamics changed. The increase in from the _ longevity slowed somewhat: Male decennial ·· survival al age 6S went from 14.2 census ~d years in 1980 to 1S.I years in 1990, the Natio~al an increase of 0.9 years. But the Center for greatest amount of the additional life Health Statis(0.6 years) went to people ca~Cgotics, CrimriZA:d as "free of disability." More mins looks at years to life, and more lire to years. the situation Crimmins offers a second way of in 1970, 1980 seeing the phenomenon . Consider and I 990. . the · situaiion among males aged 60 Back in 1970 Wattenberg to 64. In I 970, the proportion of the typical 65-year-old male lived those with a "limitation of ability" for 13.0 more years, that is, he was 31 percent. By I980 this prowould typically die at age 78. By the portion had gone up to 36 percent. year 1980, that 65-year-old would But by 1990 it was down to 33 perlive 14.2 additional years, passing cent And Crimmins says the trend on to his reward at age 79.2. Good has continued to decline since then. news? Well , yes aud no. Most of the . She explains these numbers this increase in life e<pectancy (1.0 way: During the 1970s, the pig push years of the additional 1.2 years) in the health-care realm was to went to people categorized as "with e<tend life. That was successful. But disability in community," that is, not as more people lived longer, that institutionalized, but with limited tended to enlarge the pool of those ability to funct ion normally in one who were alive with disabilities. But or more ways: can' t work, can't go starting in the '80s, there was greater out, can't ~hop, etc. emphasis in medicine and in the cuiBut after 1980 some of the ture to improve well-being as well .--~---------------'------------------,as life cxtension . Among the factors: better diet, more exercise, MOAIMY, • less · smoking, .KEN JU.ST less drinking, DUMPED NEW better medi. cines, better health care and better health education . So ., the disability rate went down . More years to life and more life to years, with the trend ongoing. (The trends for women, who still live longer than men, are similar. but less pro- ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Strange things can happen when Congress is in recess. Presidents can veto h1lls hy just putting them in a pocket And make appointments without seeking Senate confinnation. Adding to the complexity is the new line-item veto law, where the rules that apply to regular vetoes don't apply. President Clinton has an arsenal of devices at his disposal during the long congressional recess that began earlier this month and stretches into January. The holiday-season option that wnrries Republicans the most is Clinton's ability to make ·'recess" appointments. Some administration officials have hinted that the president might use this seldom-used constitutional mechanism to temporarily make Bill Lann Lee. a California civil rights lawyer. the nation 's top civil rights enforcer. Lees nomination to the Justice Department job has been blocked by Republicans in the Senate, who view him as an activist for racial-preference programs. ,. On the veto front , Clinton has left a slew of line-item vetoes for Congress to deal with when it returns. So far. he has used the new power to kill at least 80 projects. He's the first'president 10 usc the line-item power, enacted in 1996. which allows him to cancel individual lines in spending bills and some tax bills. Unlike a regular veto, which requires a two-thirds vote of both House and Senate for an override, line-item vetoes can be canceled with a simple majority vote of both chambers. The canceling legislation itself is subject to a regular veto - requiring two-thirds to override. · So far, all of Clinto~ ·s line-item vetoes have stood. The House and Senate have passed measures to cancel 38 of them but their two bills are slightly different and must be; recontiled later. The line-item veto is under challenge in three separate lawsuits, which By Morton Kondracke · A new Harris poll indicates that have since been consolidated. The Supreme Court may hear the case as early as spring. the public overwhelmingly favors Clinton has five days aft~r signing a bill in which to issue line-item Republican ideas -- tax cuts and debt vetoes. Then Congress has 30 "business days" to enact legislation chal- reduction -- for using a federal budget surplus. lenging them. Of course, ·the surplus is a Recess days don 't count. Thus, the clock begins ticking once Congress Even though economic chimera. returns in January. In terms of regular vetoes, the bigsest recess veto threat evaporated when growth reduced the deficit to $22.7 Clinton signed a S26S billion defense bill-that he had once threatened to billion last year, it's due to rise again this year. veto. . . There is one regular Clinton veto still pending- a bill to ban certain lateAccording to White House budterm abortions. An override effort on that is expected ne<t spring. get director Franklin Raines, the fisOn a regular veto. the president has 10 /;Ay s after re'ceiving a bill to either cal 1998 deficit will be smaller than sign or veto it. If he takes no action, so long as Congress is in session, it his September estimate of $59.6 bilbecomes law without his signature. lion and much smaller than the $90.4 billion target in the budget agreement. Raines insists that the $30-plus billion diJ:fcrence . between projections is not a "surplus" and shouldn't be spent. but that hasn't stopped members of Coqgress or administration officials from thinking about doing so. At the suggestion of Research America, a coalition of medical groups. the Louis Harris organization included several questions in a national poll of 1,0 I 0 people Nov. 19 to 23 to test what the public thinks about using a surplus when it 8ARBIE! lWlNlt~~ ~t\\~ WANTS YOu, govpro- Asked about some specific tax-cut ideas, by 72 to 27 percent, voters favored reducing fucl taxes, which Kondracke most economists think would be a disaster for pollution control and economic efficiency and has little political support By 67 to29 percent. respondents favored eliminating or reducing the "marriage penalty," an idea that has substantial support. By- 59 to 30 percent, voters supported further reductions in the capital gains tax . By 62 to 32 percent, they opposed reducing corporate ta<es. Askeil what spending increases they would favor, 81 percent sup, ported medical research; 81 percent, crime prevention; 78 -percent. Medicare and Medicaid upgrndes ; 77 percent, college aid; 74 percent, national parks; and only 47 percent, more transportation and infrastruc- occurs. ture . Forty-five percent of respondents said to "use the surplus to reduce the national debt." Forty-one percent favored "cut taxes by the amount of the surplus." And only 13 percent picked " increase spending .on a The results should be welcome news to Republicans because they indicate that the public 's zest for smaller government conlinucs. Moreover. tax cuts and debt reduction are the favored GOP pro- posals for what to do with a budget surplus. although Republicans like House Budget Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, join Raines i1t cautioning against spending money that doesn't e<ist. Still, House Republican Conference Chairman John Boehner of Ohio and Sen. Spencer Abraham. RMich., have introduced the Taxpayer Dividend Act to usc surpluses to lloth lower taJ<cs and begin paying down the $S trilli'on national debt. Rep. Mark Neumann, R-Wis., is pushing a National Debt Repayment . Act that would devote two-thirds of . any surplus to debt education· and one-third to tax cuts. Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa .. chair- . man of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Commiuce, wants to spend the surplus on roads and bridges -- which, not incidentally, his commiuee authorizes. Rep. John Porter, R-111., chairman . of the House Appropriations LaborsubcommiUce; HAS-Education wants to spend growth revenues on medical research. And Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska. chairman of the Appropriations Committee, thinks the defense budget needs to be doubled over the next five years. . Among Democrats. Raines is pushing the administration to hold strictly to fiscal discipline and, if the deficit continues declining faster than expected, 'imply bring the bud- nounced.) Crimmins says there is. a "cohort elfect."The people currently in their 60s an: neither baby boomers nor World War II veterans. They ate, like me, · in that near-forgotten cohort, the "Depression babies." (I was born in 1933, and proud of it.) Crimmins says we are the first gen- ·eration to absorb and benefit from both the medical advances and the changed altitudes toward prevention of disease and healthier living. It's about time we were trendsellers in something! On an individual level, obviously. this is good news. The numbers are heading in the right direction, and they are continuing. The changes are not enllrmous, but they are occurring in a field where progress is typically · slow and gradual. The news is equally good from ·a public policy perspective. It can make it ea•ier to alleviate the Social Security prob!ems ahead. The age of retirement has already been extended once, and will probably have to be e<tended again to keep the system solvent. The Crimmins data indicates that there will be plenty of able-budied people around to work a ·few years longer before retiring. Beller general health among . the not-so-old also means, at least, a delay of big-time medical expenses. This should help with the looming shortfall of Medicare funding . These trends can prove to be somewhat self-perpetuating : Gerontological reseprch has shown that people who remain active and interested as they age have better health and longevity. We won't live forever. We won't be healthy forever. But on average, we should live longer and healthi~r lives. Don't smoke, ·don't drink, don't eat too much. Happy holidays! Ben Wattenberg,, a senior tellow at lhe American Enterprise lnsdtute, is the author of "Value,s Matter Molit~' and is lhe host of the weekly public television program "Think Tank." •• 0 1117 by NEA, Ire. Today in history By The Aasoclated Pretl Today is Thursday, Dec. 4, the 33Sth day of 1997. There arc 27 days left in the year. _ Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 4, 1783, Gen. George Washin~ton said farewell to his officers al Fraunces Tavern in New York. . On this date: · In 1816, James Monroe ofVirg_inia was elected the fifth president of the United States. . . In 187S William Marcy Tweed. the " Boss" of New York City s Tammany Hall Political organization, escaped from jail and fle~ the country: In 1918, President Wilson set sail for France to attend the Versailles Peace Conference. In 1942, President Roosevelt ordered the dismantling of the Works Progress Administration, which had been created to provtde JObs dunng the Depression. . . In 1942, U.S. bomben struck the Italian mainland for the first tune 10 World War II. · In 194S.the Senate approved U.S. panicipati_on in _the United Nations . In 196S, the United States launched Gemtm 7 w11h Atr Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr James A. Lovell aboard. In 1977, Jean-Bedel Bokassa. ruler of the Central African Empire . crowned himself emperor in a ceremony believed to have cost more than $100 million. Bokassa was deposed in 1979; he died in November 1996 at age 75. to L~---- Back in January - si< months before the president created his race re lations advisory board - Gingrich was asked to take part in the kind of dialogue he now complains Clinton's panel Wickham shunned. The invitation came by way of a letter from the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, ~ coalition of 180 groups that champions civil rights causes. Included in its ranks are the NAACP, the National Urban League and the Southern Christian Lendership Conference, organizations with which the House speaker has great ideological differences. Saying that members of the Leadership Conference "believe in the value of discussion and of the effort to seek consensus on important · social questions," Wade Henderson, the group's e<ecutive director, invited Gingricb to meet with his organization's executive board to discuss a broad range of race issues. When Henderson got no response he called Gingrich's Capitol Hill office and was told his meeting request was . under consideration. Somebody would get back to him, he was told. "No one ever did. Now, Gingrich raises his voice in protest of the presidential panel's unwillingness to talk with those with whom its chairman disagrees. He condemns Franklin for doing in June that which he himself did in January - and in doing so his complaint appears an act of political grandstanding, not a sincere call for dialogue. Gingrich is one of the spiritual leaders of the conserva.live· movement for which Conlierly fronts. He is a driving force behind the assault <in affirmative action. Connerly is its mascot. Instead of refusing to let Connerly testify before his group, Fra•klin should have given him a front-row seat at the recent hearing it had on affinnative action in higher education. Why? Because if the nation has any chance of solving its race problems, people on both sides of our racial divide have to spend less time talking to those of like minds- and more time talking to people with whom they differ. · Clinton seems more willing to do •• ••••• •• • IColumbusl32" I .. •• M·ary V. Karr W.VA. ICII &mnr Pt. Cloudy ·Cloudy roday's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio . Tonight...Cloudy with a chance of rain showers...Then a chance of snow showers. An inch or less· of snow accumulation. Lows around 30. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation SO percent. .' Friday...Cioudy with a chance of .snow showers. Colder with highs in the mid 30s. Chance of snow SO percent. Extended forecast Friday night...Cioudy wilh a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower·20s. Satilrday... Snow showers likely. Continued cold. Highs near 30. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Continued cold. Lows near 20 and highs in the mid 30s. Monday...Moslly clear. Lows in the lower 20s and highs near 40. COLUMBUS(AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agricullure Miu-ket News: · · Barrows and gilts: firm to mostly 50 cents higher, demand moderate with a moderate movement. · · U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country points 42.00-43.SO, ftw 44.00-44.50; · Mary V. Karr, 84, Millersport, died on Wednesday, December 3,, 1997 at her residence. · She was born in Meigs County on April 27, 1913, daughter of the late Hoyt and Ida Belle Arnold Haning. She was a homemaker, a member of the Millersport United Methodist Church for over 50 years, and a chaner member of the Hospital Twig #13 in Millerspon. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert L. and Judy Karr and Jim and Brenda Karr, all of Millersport; three sisters, Frances Goeglein, Pomeroy, Dorothy Stolp, Green Valley, Ariz., and Margaret Hughes, Lancaster; four grandchildren. and nine great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence H. Karr, in 1994, and an infant sister. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the EmersonNewkirk-Warehime Funeral Home in Kirkersville, with Pastor Tom Keene officiating. Burial will follow at Millersport Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Fnday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. . . . Memorial contributions may be made to Twtg #,13, c/o Jamce Barrett, P.O. Box.276, Millersport, Ohio 43046. Cora Frances Price Cora Frances Price,- 85, of Rt. I, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.,died Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 12, 1912, in Mason County, W. V~-· she was a daughter of the late Joe Nibert and Mary Margaret (Persinger) Ntbert ..~he was also preceded plants 43.00-44.50, few at45.00. · in death by her husband, John W. ~ice_; son,_Leo Price_; daughter, Sharon U.S. 2-3, 230.260 lbs. 38.50- Lynn Price; daughter-in-law, Naom1 Price; st< grandchildren, two Sisters, 42.00; 210.230 lbs. 35.50-38.50. Nora Nibert and Retha Henry; and a brother, Everett N1bert. Sows: weak to 1.00 Iowen She was a homemaker and member of the Millstone Church in Apple u.s. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 30.00-32.00,1' Grove., W. Va.. · fp · few at 29.00; 400-500 lbs. 32.00Surviving are si.x sons and daughters-in-law, Worthy "Gene" Price o mnt 34.00; 500-600 lbs. 34.00-36.00, few Pleasant, W. Va., John Jr. "Willie" and Sonyia Price, P?'"' Pleasant, Kenover 600 lbs. 37.00. neth and Loretta Price of Glenwood, Harvey and June Pnce of Apple Oro~e, Boars: 29.00-32.00. Manin and Phyllis Price of Apple Grove, Douglas and Carol Pnce of Po~nt Estimated receipts: 32,000. Pleasant; three daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and B~b ~atson ofPmnt Pleasant, Belly Simpkins of Gallipolis Ferry. M~ry SIS and Jtmmy Edmonds of Apple Grove; daughter-in-law, Erma Price ofGalhpohs Ferry; two brothers, Marshall Nibert of Point Pleasant, Jack Ntbert of Oh10; 39 grandchildren. 39 great-grandchildren and si< great-great-grandchildren: Kinnear, St. Joseph Hospital. The funeral will be Saturday, Dec. 6, 2 p.m., at the M1llst~ne Church wtlh the Rev. Bud Hatfield and Rev. Lee Baird officiaung . Bunal w1ll be m the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the Deal & Brown Funeral Home _in Point Pleasant Am Ele Power _............. _.......49~. on Friday from 6 10 9 p.m .. and at the church one hour pnor to the se_rv,ce. Akzo .:................:...................89'" AmrTech ..... ;.........................78'1• Aahlsnd 011 ........................... 47~. AT&T ••.••••.•••..•••••••••.•••.•.•••••••. 57'.4 continued rrom p • l of which were tenned accidental. There have been four nonfatal' shootings since Monday 's stan of the season, which ends Saturday evenint. Two other hunters died of heart attacks this week and a third was · killed when his camper fen on him, authorities said. · I A p program... .....::;:Co::.::ntln:;;:u:.:;;:ed:..;.;;fro.;_m....:..p....:;•ll•_l_ nizations at the Health Department is a tracking system which involves keeping records of immunizations and sending reminder cards to parents about daJes when they are due. A s pe~ ial emphasis on the lAP ~ogram will come in late April during National Infant Immunization Week (NIW). At that time outreach - gelling to kids who are not being i~munization -- will be the emphaEvents that fourth week of April will include an immunization clinic sometime the week of April 19 ai Krogers, and one at the Meigs County Public Library immediately fol lowing the story hour in the conference room on April 22. There will also be visits to private day care facil ities to update the immunizations of children enrolled there. A kickoff event fo~ NWI Week will be held at Dave Diles Park sometime the week- end before the observance. lmmuni7_ation clinics at the Meigs County Health Department are being: held the second and founh Tuesdays: of each month from 9 a.m . to ll a.m. • and from I p.m. to 3 p.m. In additiott' the lAP ~ogram will be offering evening immunizations clinics on the first and third Tuesdays of each month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Health Department for those who cannot, come to the regular day-time clinics. The next evening clinic has been set for Dec. · 16. Continuation of, evening clinics will depend on pub- • lie response. No appointments are necessary at' the regularly scheduled clinics ,, although they can be made for convenience by calling 992-6626. Written permission is required if someone other than a parent is bringing a child in for immunizations. They are freo! although donations are accepted. Meigs announcements Meeting canceled The Meigs County Fish and Game meeting scheduled for Saturday has been postponed to Dec. 13. Racine holiday The Star Mill Park Board has announced plans for its Annual Christmas in the Park celebration on Dec. 18. The organization plans a candlelight walk around the track at 6:30 p.m., with assembly'at 6:15 p.m. Participants should bring candles (flashlights for children). The walk will include the singing of carols. A bonfire and refreshments will follow the walk, and the miniature village will be set up and lighted for the event. Santa will arrive at the celebration · with a team of horses. Warnke coming Mike Warnke, considered America's top Christian- comedian. will be speaking at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middlepon. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 9-10. 7 p.m. Bazaar set .The Enterprise United Methodist Church annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held Friday at God's Net, 106 West Main Street, Pomeroy, S am. to 4:30p.m. 411""' CRAFT SHOW Meigs EMS has six calls -Sponsored by Meip AssociAtionFor Mentally Handicapped Citizens. Meigs Emerg~ncy Services ' answered six calls for assistance on Wednesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:02 a.m., Condor St., Pomeroy, ~udy Sayre. Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' I :04 p.m., Liberty Lane, Pomerdy, Ruth Carr, Holzer Medical Center; Bank One •••••• ,•.-.....................55~· · 4:17 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Bob Evan• ............................ 21 ~. assisted by . Middleport, Larry f!~rg-Warner ........................ 1~~pion ............ u ••• •••••••••• •• 1~~ Thomas, Holzer; Charm Shpa ...........................5 'h2 RACINE City Holdlng ......................:...41 '!.· · 4:54 p.m., State Route 124; auto Feeler.I Mogul ..:...................41 'r.. accident, Rebecca Wolfe and Shawn Gannett .............,...................59'1. Engle. treated not transported. Goodye•r ..............................65'4 RUTLAND Kmar1 ....................................12'· Kroger ..................................37). 4:56 p.m., assisted by Columbia Lends End ...........................36'). Twp .. Deborah Kattbelonrich. O'Bic· Limited ......... ~ ........................24~ 'ness Memorial Hospital . · Oak Hill Flnl ...:...................... 22'1. 7:23 p.m., assisted by Central OVB ......................................... 35 Dispatch. Meigs Mine 31. Richard One Valley ............................40'1• l?eoples ...................................42 Prem Flnl ................................. 26 Rockwell ..............................-49'1• ROIShell ...............................52"1• Continued from page 1 Sears .....................................46'4 Shoney's ................... _.. .......... 4). Above all, those who catch colds Star Bank .............................. 57'4 should talk to their doctors or their Wendy'e ..................... _.. ....... 22~. pharmacist before treating their Worthington ........................ 17"1. symptoms with medications. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotee provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Holzer Medical €elii'er Wednesday, Dee. 3 . · Discharges - Cecil Sec, Mrs. Russell Seymour a·nd daughter; Meeting canceled The December meeting of the Dcweua Gay, Donna McGuire, Gallia-Jackson'Mcigs Board of AlcoMiranda Lambert, Richard Groves, Misty Facemire, Jacquelin Rotenbcck hol Drug Addiction and Mentnl Health Services has caAccled its and Ruth Hudson. December board meeting. The next Wednesday, Dec. 3 . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. meeting will be held on Jan. 26. 7 p.m. at the board office. Mauhew Kight, son, McArthur. ···- . .. ··- 1 Saturday, December 6, 1997 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Stocks 50\· Cold season -·-·- Hospital news The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-...) I Published every aflernoon, Mondil)l Uuou&h t Friday, Ill Coun St, POJMroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio V.lley PublilhinJ Company!Oannett Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-21~6 . Seco1d clan pl'lllage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Men~ber: "The Associated Presr, and the Ohio NeWip'lptt A110eiation. POSTMASTER: Send addru.curm::tions to The Daily Sentinel. Il l C'out\ St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4'769. POMEROY Ne~r Pomoroy-Ma,on Bridge 992-2588 VINTON GalllaCounty Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. ' OllC Week .•.,............... ,..... ,, .. ,, ............. ,..... $2.UIJ SINGLE COPV PRICE Dl'lily .................................................... 3!1 Cen11 · Sub~c::riben 101 dcairinaco pay the tarrier may remil in advanc:e dirca to The Dally Sentinel on athrre, ah or 12 month hula. Ctedil will M 'g.lven C~rrier each ~~eei. No aub~eription by m111 permiued in uur whert horne Clftkt ltn'ke is IVIIIablt. .Publisher rtatrvea the riatu 1o adjuJI ules dur· m~~: the tubscflptkllt period. Subscrlptloo rate ch~ nges m.11y bt Implemented by c••nJinJiht dur~ t ion of the aubiCrlpUon. M41L SUa5CRimiiNS 1111* Me... COIIIMJ I] Wet:kl ................................................. $27.30 lr• Wuks ................ ,................................ S$3.Kl 52 Weeis .......................... ..................... $105 ..!6 R11es O•tlkh Mdp Cw•IJ lJ Week• ................................................. $29.2$ 2l• Weeis ................................................. $~6.1\11 52 Weeka ............................................. $1119.7l State Rep. John A. Carey has amended a bill he has submitted providing more funding for school districts with a low property lax base. · Carey's bill, announced last week, was formally introduced in the House 'of Representatives Tuesday. but carries a proviso that does not penalize systems like the Gallia County Local School District, which has a high property taK base, but also significant proportion of low-income residents. The Wellston Republican said the amendment to RB. 639 includes a formula based on income. If passcil, the ·bill and its amendment would provide Gallia County Local and similar districts with additional state funding based on the level of its residents' income. "Property valuation alone is not al;-vays a good indicator of the school district's wealth," Carey e<plamcd. "In my amendment. I am trying to mitigate a situation where poor school districts like Gallia £:ounty Local do not receive sta)c aid because of high property valuation . "This is an ongoing process and I do look forward to H,B. 639 as being part of the education debate in Columbus," he added. · · The latest state median income figure is $24.462. while the median for Gallia County Local IS $20.132. Using the aforementioned factors, Gallia County would receive an additional $612,485 for the 1998-99 school year under the legislation, Carey estimated. . In the formula proposed in Carey's bill. 354 of the state's 612 districts would be eligible. The fonnula equal. izes 20 mills up to $82.500. or 90 percent of the average state valuation per pupil. The threshold of per-pupil valuation is now $72.720. Carey told Gannett News Service last week that the bill shall be pan of the General Assembly's effort to comply with the state Supreme Court's school funding decision. The current funding system was declared unconstitutional by the high court last March, and legislators were giv.en a year to create a new fonnula for financing primary and secondary education. The future of the bill, co-sponsored by several of Carey's colleagues in the House from southern and eastern Ohio, appears uncertain: Carey· said h~ 's discussed the bill . with House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson and House Finance Commiuec Chairman Tom Johnson . R-New Concord. · "They haven 't signed on in support yet, but I think they arc open to that kind of idea." Carey told GNS. FOB .JUST THE BIGHT GIFT? By Carrier or Motor Ro.te ,One Month ................................................ $K.7U , . One Year ............................................... $104.1111 Carey amends funding bill ~OOKING SVBSCRimON RATES . I son, was in stable condition at HQizer Medical Center in Gallipolis after being struck in the arm by a saay bul· 1et in Jackson County, the county sheriff'soffice.said. The Division of Wildlife also was investigating the two shootings, both SIS . Today's livestock report get into balance sooner than the now-anticipated 200 I. But liberals in Congress want more money for health, llljucatioo, and poverty-fighting. Among Cabinet members, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Andrew Cuomo wants to spend.the surplus to stimulate private economic development in inner cities, including tbe building of housing by private community groups. Raines says that any proposal to spend or cut ta<es has to be paid f(>r by spending cuts somewhere else, including administration-favored ideas to heir early retirees and the uncmrloycd get health insurance. However, other administratio~ officials arc discussing a politically brilliant idea for using surpluses when they occur: Put the money into the Social Security trust fund. The move could be represented as a debt-reducer, since the retirement costs of the baby-boom gcner' alion are the most serious' long-term ohligations the federal government faces. The future polilical .advantage to be derived from the budget is up for grabs. The Harris poll indicates that the puhlic currently likes what the GOP is proposing, but Democrat~· could perform political jujitsu by saving Social Security for future generations. _ Morton Kondraoke is a syndicated writer for NEA. this than Gingrich. The president plans to meet sometime this month with a _group of conservatives, people who disagree with the stance he's taken in support of affirmative action. The speaker has yet tp answer the umbrella group's reque!t for a meeting. · I don't know what will come <if the president's yearlong effort at racial reconciliation. Clinton certainly won 'I heal the centuries-old wounds in the 365 days he's allotted to this difficult task. There is, however, the chance he might set into motion a dialogue that eventually will lead us out of the bog of our racial discontent. The optimist in me hopes that h~ does, while the pessimist in me worries that what the president is trying to do will be scuttled by those whQ lack the courage to have a frank con: versation with those with whom they disagree. Maybe Gingrich was expressing the same hopes and fe814 when he ·took the · president's race relations panel to task. Maybe ho really wants to be a peacemaker, no( a race baiter. Ifthat's .the case, he should spend less time wagging an accusing finger. - and more time answcri~g his. mail. • Ronald Steven Grady, 45, of 914 Greensboro Ave., Siler City, N.C., for-· mcrly of the Racine community, died Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1997 in the Moses H. Cone Hospital in Greensboro, N. C. following an extended illness. Bom on Oet. 10, 19S2 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Ronald and Berty Justice Grady. He was a machinist for the Precision Steel Corporation in Siler City. He is survived by two sisters, Darlene Newell of Chester, and Joyce Grady of Racine; three brothers, Jeff Grjidy of Siler City N. C., and Tommy Grady and James Gradf. both of Racine, and several nieces. nephews, and _greatnieces and great-nephews. .. . . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant sister, Virginia Maxine Grady, and a niece, Stephanie Grady. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Rev. Lawrence Bush will officiate and burial will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 7to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home . IND. Clinton race board should have listened to Prop 209 advocate By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - On this point, Newt Gingrich is right. Bill Cliinon's race relations advi .sory board should have taken the time to hear what Ward Conncrly has to say about the things that divide us along racial lines. Last month, panel chairman John Hope Franklin scoffed at the idea of _ hearing from the m_a_n who led the successful campaign to win passage of Proposition 209, the California ballot initiative that banned affirmative action in that state's employment. contracting and college admission programs. Franklin said he wasn 't sure what Connerly would contribute to the panel's work. "When did your call for a dialogue become a monologue," Gingrich dead-panned in a letter he sent Clinton complaining about the panel's refusal to hear from Connerly. Gingrich is right, there's not · much chance of bridging the gap of understanding between the races if we aren't willing to talk to one another across the great ideological divide that separates us. He's right to make this point, but in doing so he's being more than a"bit disingenuous. .Ronald S. Grady MicH. Public still favors small government. valuable ernment gram." Marietta man... OHIO Weather Friday, Dec. 5 Thurm.y, November 4,1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . Pomeroy • Mlddleport,·Ohlo Thul'lday, December 4, 1997 THANKS ... Residents of SUTTON. TOWNSHIP for your support. Kenneth Wiggins, Clerk . Pd. by K. Wlggllll >13-410 OU1cl1lown R~.. Roct,., 45n1 o. •Thomas Kinkade Boxes •Seiko and Disney •Copper Craft Brass Watches •Nike and Winnie the · •Bulova and Benchmark Oocks and Fenton Glass _PQOh . •Zippo, Cross, Speilleii.D./s •Pretty As APicture •Sdverstone Christmas Coins Figurines . •Margaret Furlong Too AU IlEBE AT- & OJ) CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE Food Served by MARC All Tables $1 o.oo each For Info and table rental call 614-992-8881 ~--- Whitman's Sampler Assorted Chocolates $11.19 ONLY $5.69 ONLY 2 pound Reg. $15.50 1 pound Reg. $7.75 Timex Watches - Complete Stock 40% otT Early Bird Spacial Friday 8 am - 12 noon - 50% off Llmlt2 per customer Kleenex Holiday Lorus & Disney Watches Collection Box 70 Tissues 40% off Christmas Cards Christmas . Gift Bags 1/2 Price 1/2 Price Women's Colognes & · Perfumes Russell Stover · Peanut Butter Santa Carleton·In.dividual YourCIIolu Reg. 39~ 25% off ONLY 27rt Noma Indoor & Outdoor 100 light sets ONLY Reg. $5.99 Carleton Christmas Gift Wrap.with Free Tape50 sq. ft Reg. $5.95 ONLY $2.89 $2.69 Christmas Cards Bo<of30 ONLY $1.59 ~~ewelers 212 East Main 992-3785 Pomeroy , R. Ph. Mon. thru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 1,0:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Main PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service Week Pomeroy, 011. �,. ·. Sports I· '' - Cavaliers ·defeat .warriors 95-67; Bulls beat Celtics Mohammed help~ UK beat Purdue 89-75 By The Anoc!Med Prna Kentucky and Purdue both entered !he finale of the Great Eight having lost a big game this season. Now Purdue has two. The seventh-ranked Wildcats rode the career-high 19 points and •sone · good defense by center Nazr Mohammed to an 89-75 victory over No. 6 Purdue on Wednesday night at the United Center in Chicago. · Kentucky's big-game loss was to !hen-No. 1 Arizona in the semifinals of last week's Maui Invitational, a rematch of last season's NCAA championship game, which was won by Arizona and kept Kentucky from repeating. "People don't think we're as good as we were last year and the year before, but we still think we can win every game," said Mohammed, a Chicago native who came in averaging 7.4 points. "We like playing big games." Purdue lost its second straight game after opening the season with five wins by an average of 22 points. The Boilermakers lost. to then-No. 4 North Carolina in the final of the Great Alaska Shootout and followed it with a weak effort against Kentucky (5-1). "I'm not happy, to say the least. Teams that don't compete and prac- ington 50. in !he Big East opener for both teams. tice hard are not on my high list," No. 1 Duke 93 He was 8-for-12 from the fteld Boilermakers coach Gene Keady N,C.-Green~boro 37 including 3-of--6 from three-pain; said. "We're a bunch of wannabes Freshman Elton Brand had 23 . range, as he fell one point shy of that can' t play with the big boys. points and seven rebounds as the Gcorgetown'sAilen Ivcnon'trecord We've proven that the last two Blue Devils (7-0) improved to 110-2 for points in a league opener. games." at honie against non-conference Adrian Pledser had IS points to Kentucky used a 12·3 run to take teams since February 1983. Duke lead the visitingMountainccrs(S-1), a 65-50 lead with 8:54 left, and Pur- used a 26-4 run to take a 27-poin'r • who w.ere within two points with 7:24 due was never closer than nine points halftime lead. · to p1ay, only to sec Connecticut go on the rest of the way. Justin Stewart had nine points 'to a 10-0 run. Mohammed was 8-for-10 from the lead the Spartans (0-4), who were No.l4 Wake FOI'elt 111 field and was one of the players facing a top-ranked team for the fii'Sl Da-rldlon 56 responsible for holding Purdue cen- time since moving to Division I in Freshman guard Roberto· Kelley ter Brad Miller to I 0 points, just 1991. scored II points overthe final S·37 about half his average. No. 3 North Carolilla 81 and finished with 18 as the ·De~n "We tried to limit his touches," LoulsvUie 72 Deacons (6-0) rallied from a siK-point Mohammed said. "And when he did Shammond Williams had 22 deficit with seven minutes to play.. get the ball, we surrounded him:" points, eig)lt rebounds and six assists O' Kelley had all but two of the points Miller said the Boilermakers, whO to lead the Tar Heels (7 -0) in the tn an 8-2 run that broke aSO-SO tie. · were led by ChaJ Austin's 24 points, . opener of the Great Eight doubleLandry. Kosmalski had 11 points have to break out of this mini-slump. header. Antawn Jamison had 21 for the Wildcats (2·2), who remain "Being on ESPN and just getting points and 12 rebounds and scored stuck on 999 victories and fell to Q. kicked from top to bottom," he said, eight of North Carolina's last 10 8 at home against teams from the "if that's not motivation. I don't points. Atlantic Coast Conference. know what is." Alex Sanders had 17 points for the No. 25 Princetoa 63 In other games involving ranked. Cardinals (2-2), who trailed by 16 UNC-WUminaton SO teams Wednesday night, it was No. 1 points in the first half, but closed to The Tigers (5·0), playing their first Duke 93, North Carolina-Greens- 73-70 with 3:20to play. game as a ranked team since 1991, boro 37; No. 3 North Carolina 81, No. 13 Connecticut 88 closed the game with a 19-S run. Louisville 72; No. 13 Connecticut 88, · West Vircinla 75 · Gabe Lewullis had 20 points for West Virgima 75; No. 24 Wake ForFreshman point guard Khalid El· Princeton, '15 in the second half. est 61 , Davidson 56; and No. 25 Amin had his second straight 29Keith Spencer had 11 points to . Princeton 63, North Carolina-Wilm- · point game to lead the .!fuskies (6-1) lead the visiting Seahawks (3-.3), who . had oite field goal in the finall2:05. Michigan gets nod in Rose Bowl vs. Washington State By KEN PETERS PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - To demonstrate how long it's been since Washington State played in a Rose Bowl, Cougars coach Mike Price dragged out a leather football helmet that looked like it might have been used·in the 1931 game. "It happens once every 67 years, whether you like it or not," Price, chuckling, said Wednesday at a press conference with Michigan coach Lloyd Carr at the Tournament of Roses headquarters. Longshots to make it to the Rose Bowl, the Cougars (10'1) will remain longshots in the game against topranked Michigan ( 11-0). Although No.8 Washington State · has lost just once, 44-31 at Arizona State on Nov. 1, the Cougars arc ranked nationally below three other teams with one defeat, and two teams -No.5 UCLA and No.6 Floridawith two losses apiece. Price doesn't really complain about his team being somewhat overlooked. .Detmir 7J, Bowlin& Green !52 Bas ketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE . AIIMIItiNvWon :rl!: Miami ................................... !\ 0.'-................................,ll t New York ..... ...... ... .... .10 NcwJ~ ........................... IO bon .................................... 7 Wuhinaron ............................6 Pbii!Mklphia ............................4 ~ ra. .6KK 6 .667 6 . 62~ 7 . ~88 10 ,.,l II .J,J 10 .:186 CftllrtiiMvWon Alllala ...... . .... .. .................... 1.5 2 ...2 Cbarlonc ............................... IO ~ .667 CLEVElAND ..................... 10 6 . 62~ Indiana ...... ~ ....... .. ....... 9 6 .600 Chicaan .............................. 10 7 . ~KK MilwiWkcc ..............................9 7 .5M Octroi I .................................... 7 II JR9 Toroacu ................................... l 16 .059 • -·- li.tl Sr. Joseph'' 6.5, Akron 62 ,.,. ,I ,.,l 6 ,..' ~ ~ ,,,, p( . 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE . Mklwut DivWon l!! :rUlah ............ ....... .................. 11 HOidlon ............ ... L ....... 9 San Amoaio ............ ............ 10 MlniiiCIOia ............... ........... .....1 6 ~ ea. .647 .043 7 .5K8 .43K VDni!DUVCf ..... . :... ........ .... ........ ? 12 ..161! Dallu ......................................4 12 .1<0 Denver ................ .................... ! 14 .067 • PadfkDI,...._ LA . ....... ..................~4 2 ............. 1-t .. .......... 10 4 4 6 Seattle ........... Phueni.ll .......... Pottland ........ .. ........... 10 Sacrnmen1o ... .. ............... S 12 L.A. Chf'P'N ............... 2 I> GoldenS1arc . .. ............. 1 1-t Falrl~igh Dickinson 7S, Young1town S1. 69 IIKJiana 91. Nmre Dllme 110 Kansu St. 71. Mo.·K:insa5 Ci1y SO Kentucky 89, Purdue 75 MichiAan 71, An. International 62 Minneso1n M. E. Michii!DR ~8 Nonh Carolina 81. Louisvrllc 72 Ohi1.1 Sr. M4. Toledo 74 Saine Louis 78. Villlderbill 74 W. Michipn 106. CbiCD&O St. 62 '-~ I Southwest Baylur 73, Arkanw 51. 68 Tc.llllS 78, AmtriCiliJ t,), 61 Tc•us Chri11ian IJR. Dclawar.e St 75 Tela~~ Tech KO, Geor&t Wa~hmglon ~7 9 13 4 2ll RO Onawa ........... ................. 11 I) -1 26 72 -·- Buffalo ................................ l1 12 6 »: L I MO 70 7" .: .- .• '::. i Friday'saames · TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Agreed ru terms with LHP Wilwn Alvarez on :1 five. year Cllf!ltl-.:t Nlll11ed Andrew Mamniu mcdiu R!lt~lioru nV1ru1ger. TEXAS RANGERS: Ap.reed tu term~ with RHP Man Whirl!sidc on :a ont·}'l.'nr conlrac:t. TORONTO DLUE JAYS : Numcd Ciury . Mnllhcw• bouing couch. Eddie Rndr(lull!z lhinJ hn•..c cou~o-h and S.tl Buu:ru bullpen l 'ilr.'ICh. florida Ill Washington, 7 p.m. Phoenix 111 Carolina. 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay a1 Buffalo. 7:.\0 p.m. Phillll:klphia at N.Y. RanJcrs. 7JO p.m, CaiJIII)' ut Dallns, IUO p.m. Oec~t nr Edmontoo. 9 p.m. Tonigbt'spmos Baseball New Jmey 111 PJnAburJh, 1 p.m. t..o. AIIJ!!Ie8 a1o0t1awa. 7'.-'0 p.m. Colorado 1M Chic;~f:u. IUO p.m. Tcwonro u1 S1. loui~t !IJO p.m. Sun Jos~ 1M' Vt,ICOUVl'r. 10 p.m. u..- •·- , . Amtrlnn BOSTON REO SOX: Rc·sit~n~d RHP Jim Corsi ton l'lrli!·)'tnr contra-.:1 with :an up~inn year. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Fi"-"tl l);wc Ndknn. fint hasc cnAch. Nnmed AI ~umhry llrNI b>11\:' corn:h, l'ilatMantllAaaaut ARIZONA l>IAMONI>RACKS : Pwmuted Brion Buucrfich.l to third h;~"~C cunch and inlidd in· , KIMJCtnr. lOS ANGEU~ WDGERS: Si~1»c1l OF Trctu . Huhburd In nunc-ycur contract Cmlnll Db-Won lrt L I fiL !.if Dillin~....... .................... 19 7 4 Detroit .................... ....... IM 6 :'1 St. Louii.. .. ~...................... l6 9 ..1 ~nil ............................ l.l 12 2 ChiCliJO ............................ 10 IJ .J Totonto ............................ H I~ 4 42 41 J~ Sun lu51." ,.. Cnl~~ry .. ,., fiL !.if liA 99 lf7 HI 1iA 66 M fll 7'i 2M 11 2-' 59 20 ~ ~ ' • "29lM "'·~ 70 7) P•tlfit DIYiston Colur.tdu .............. ....... . 14 Los An~lcL ......... ,.. .. .1210 ~ Anaheim ....,, ............... .... II ~ Vnncou\'er ....... 9 I-I Allanlir Dirlsion llam 22 6H 6H 71 711 ,-.- CHASE LOOSE BALL - Purdue guerd Alen Eldridge (left) end: Kentucky guard Weyne Turne.r cheeelhe looee baakelball during the . aecond helf of their Greet Eight Tournement geme WlldReaday night In Chicago, where the Wlldcata won.89-75. (AP) · WESTERN CONFERENCE Edmomun .'... EASTERN CONFERENCE ' But'fato 4, AnaheimO. Bo,.on ), Phillwklphln 0 Cnro!ln.a :'1, N.Y. lllandtrs .1 Montreal 2, Los Angei¢11 0 Tampu Bay 2•.Phoeni• I Dnlla$ 4, Edmonton I · Dc1roi1 4, Calalll')' J 4 4 9 _ , -1 Northnd Divltlon Monrreal... .................... .... l6 10 J J~ H7 PittJbursh ......................, .. IS 9 S l~ Ml Bouon .............................. 12 11 S 29 10 ... NUL standings ~ tJ•. WaJhinaton .......:.............. 14 10 N.Y. IIIMdtrl ................. II IJ N.Y. RnnJcn ..................... tt 12 Florida ...............................K 14 Tampa Spy .. ,...................... ~ 17 Iwtl Far West Arizona S1. K7. N. Arilooa 7tr Boite St. 8~. Idaho S1. ftK C41 Poly·SLO I 17. UC Santo Cruz 71 DenYcr 76.l.oy.ola. Ill. 67 ldilho 70. W. Momoaa 54 Loyola MW)'mount 81 , UC Samn B:u-bam IlK New Mc11ico St. Kl. W. New Muico liS 3': E'hiladclphia:..,......... ......... l~ '} ~ NewJcr&ey ....................... l7 9 0 C111'01i~t~ ............................ l2 Wa.~hin&IOn 70, Portlan&.l Ml Wyomin~ it?, Utah St. 61 li.tl "I think we're the Rodney 'Dangerfields of college football and it seems like we have been since the start of the year," the Cougars coach said. "It all started when we were picked to finish eighth in the confer- Rose Bowl was in 1980 when I came here as an assistant to coach (Bo) Schembechler. I've always felt that the Rose Bowl was the greatest expopence a college football player could have ... ence... , Michigan could clinch the nation· . Unlike Price, who will be al championship with a victory. involved in his first Rose Bowl "To be No. I is always gratifying game, Carr has been to the game sev- because you work hard to get there," en times before as an assistant coach. Carr said. "But along with being No. "You're looking at the most excit· 1, there's a pressure, and it makes you ed football coach in the country," a bigger target. Carr said. ·:My ftrst experience in the 2l •'2 .,,..20 ...... ...M 1.~ ...... 9 IH ... h 16 7 ,. 611 H) 77 'XI '10 07 7) 7.1 '1ft: 70 ., Yl (614) 992-6614 • (800) 137-1094 9-B SATUHDAY 9-1 SUNDiiY 1 :, .714 .611 .294 .125 .067 I 1 ' 9'·: 12 12\ Wodaaday's SCOI'tS Chic"'lo 97, Bosron K1 S<MIIc 9~. New ~ ~q Mi;~mi 94. Phila.klph111 90 Indiana~- Minncsot::1 90 !..A. Lak~·u 107, O.:nver R9 Oerroil IOM. Phomil IO.l POT) Ul:llh 115. Toronro98 Orlando 101, Vancouver Q7 CLEVElAND 95. Gokkn Smre 61 Toni(lbt's games Washinj!.ton, 1 p.m. at Milwaukt"C. K:)O p.m. S~~era~n:mo a1 Cbarlou~ Ntw Ycd al 0:111~ . IUO p.m. AIIIWIIIII Hou!lon. IUO r rn. S:m AntoniP ::11 L.A.. C1ipprn. IO:JO p.m. Friday's gamn Philadelphia at ·Ntw Jeut)'. 1::\0 p.m. , Bolton :11 Mianii , 7JO p.m. . Salllk 11 Octroi!, 8 p.nl. Sacmmcnto a1 Minlli:IO!a. I( p.m. Uloah ill Portland. 8 p.m. Milwaukee a1 Chic;~go. I!.J() p.m. lndia.nn :M Dr:rw~. 9 p.m. · Toronto~ Pboon111:. 9 p.m: CLEVELANDur V:;uw:ou ... er. IOp.m. 5Dn An10nio at L.A. Laktn. IOJO l'·m. OrlandotHGokknState.IOJOp.m.. • 5-lack Audio/Video Jad< Panel • ZDG'" Hig/t Contrast PictUre Tulle • SEq Front SurriiUJid Sound • MTS Stereo ReceiveriMonito< • Surf's Up" Favorite Channel Selection • ·SoundfUte 1111 Volume Limiter • Parental Control • CaptionVision (CC) Capability . • Nig/tt V~ion~ Universal Remote Control MltiJ.M7 $64999 NCAA Division I men's . scores . Eut Con~ttt~icuiiB, Wn1 VirJinia 7~ Drtul 6..~. Dda.ware 6J Hollin 64. Towsun :Wi ltoly Croll 63, Owunoulh 62 Jooa 90, St. ,...,.., 72 Md . ·Ballimor~ 79 I' ' Counly 87. Wuhin&lon, Md. Ntw Hamplhirc 7t Vmnom 68 Penn 1j:, Lchiah 7J '"""~on 6J, N.C.-.Wilminaton ~ ROOde llland 7$. Brown 51 Syna..:ust 80. Sr. Jolln's13 Vilf!lnovn 13. Oeorptown f1? I • Trilingual On-Screen Displays • Channel labeling Mason Bowling Lanes results Camcorder • AudioiVtdeo Jacks • 10:1 Power Zoom Lens • COinJia<IAdjustable Electronk VN!Wfindei • Fulf Range Auto Focusing System • Fully Automatic 'lfMe B.llanco and Automitlic lr~ • Elettronk Tape Counter with Memory • 2-Way Power Supply . South AJaiKlma 81, Texu AA:M 64 Ct:M. Florida 73, Winrhtop61: Cilallet79, Chatlatoa s.urbom 69 Cowal Carolin.~68 , Melwr 63 DrPaul 56. Loui._ Tech ~ DMU 93. UNC-Ot t 1:\0 37 Ftori4o 99,lluquaoe 66 ---89.-$1.19 N.C. Chlrtonc 71, OLd Ooniniotl.'" N.C.-Aibeyille ... E r - Sr. 61 S. Caro!IM Sr. IJ, N. CMOii• A.tT 7l ~ I.Duioi- 9:2, Loyola. NO ~J $oodO ftGrNio 81, St. fnn<i•. NY 66 W. ....ay 59. Boflrr 49 6I,O.vi-,.; 'fill DUm .t ...,.10, Futman '7 $46999 z eli(C-Tttmt n it h =====----====-I ilt.or-Awoyo w•- FUINITUIE & MldwOII Cllld- 90, Alcom St. 76 er.t..... 67,GrombtinJSO. ~I ( . By HAL BOCK AP Sparta Writer By nature, coaches and players are combustible characters, driven by competitive personalities. Some· times, the combustion creates trouble, the way it did the other night when Golden State's Latrell Sprewell went after coach P.J. Carlesimo. Last January, a simi!~ episode occurred when Robert Horry missed a three-pointer and Phoenix coach Danny Alnge responded by pulling· him from the lineup. H.orry arrived at the Suns bench in a foul mood, screamed a couple of obscenities and then heaved ' towel in the coach's face. The team responded with a twogame suspension. W~en it was over. so was Harry's career in Phocni•. He was traded to the Los Angeles Lukers. ''I've always been a fighter ever since I was in high school and college." Horry e•plaincd. "Sometimes when you have a lot of emotions you W~dnesday's scores .m .77K I By CHRIS SHERIDAN experienced !heir second mega-qverdmc game in 19 days. This .time, AP Bltaketball Writer Brian Shaw scored two points, however, they woren'l able lo come TQny Del~ had four. away with a victory. . As a team, the Golden State WarGrant Hill had 27 points, 16 riors' scored just67 and lost by 28. rebounds and 10 assists for his secc . That's the way the post-Sprewell and triple-double of the season, and era began for the Warriors on Brian Williams had 21 points and 17 Wednesday night as they lost 95-67 rebounds for Detroit, which showed to the Cleveland Cavaliers. At the some resolve just three days after ~ same time the blowout was occurring disappointing home loss to Vancou: on the court, the Warriors were .ver led to s~ulation abnout Doug deciding to terminate the_ir three-time Collins' job future. · All-Star's $32 million contract for his Rex Chaoman led Phoenix with attack on coach PJ. Carlesimo. 22 points, and Jason Kidd had 21 Shaw started at shooting guard in points and I0 assists. place of Sprcwelland playea 25 min"This was a fun game to be a part utes, shooting 1-for-6. Di:lk spent 20 of," said Phoenix coach Danny minutes at the 2-guttrd spot and went Ainge, whose telll]1' defeated Portland 2-for-7 from the field. 140-139 in quadruple overtime less Never was the offensive inepti- than three weeks ago. "We hail some tude more evidennhan in the fourth chances to win, and gOI some great quarter, when the Wanri.ors (1-14) looks at the basket, but we couldn't get the shots to fall. They just outwere outscored 33-10. "We've got a lot of work to do," lasted,us." Magie 101, Grizzlies 97 Carlesimo .said. "We had a lot of Penny Hardaway, the leader of a work to do when we were 1-13. Perhaps we have more• work to do player revolt last season when Brian Hill was fired as coach of the Mag· now.'' In other NBA games, Detroit out- ic, scored 22 points as Orlando beat lasted Phoenix 108-103 in triple its former coach and won on the road overtime, Orlando edged Vancouver . for the second straight night. "I don't hate coach Hill. I really, 101-97, Chicago defeated Boston 97-87, the Los Angeles Laker~ beat like coach Hill. I think the way that Denver Hl7-89, Utah .topped Toron- he left made things quite bitter in his to 115"98, Indiana downed Min- mouth because he didn't really know nesota 94-90, Seattle beat New Jer- what happened," Hardaway said. "But it was a total team effort in sey 93-89 and Miami defeated deciding whether we wanted coach Philadelphia 94-90. The loss kept the Warriors winless Hill to stay or leave. Everybody in six home games, while Cleveland blames it on me, and l have to take 'WOn its sixth straight despite an off the bad with the good. I didn't realnight by Shawn Kemp. who had six ly worry about it, but I don't dislike him at all." points on 2-of-17 shooting. Derek Strong had 23 points and I 0 Golden State was held to a season· )ow in scoring. Don yell Marshall led rebounds tor Orlando and put the ·the Warriors with 23 points and game away with 5.4 seconds left by Erick Dampier had 10, but no other scoring off a rebound after Rony Seikaly's shot rolled out. player wa• in double figures. Bulls 97, Celties 87 The players learned of Sprewell's Michael Jordan scored 29 points, release after the game. "It was kind of a shock to hear Dennis Rodman had 17 rebounds and they terminated his contraCt," team- Toni Kukoc had 15 points, 11 assists mate Joe Smith said. "I didn't think and ·eight rebounds as Chicago they would come to a conclusion this reversed an opening-night loss at Boston. soon." "We remember them high-fiving Former backcourt mate Bimho like they won the championship," Coles thought the punishment was Jordan .said. "We s~owed them that excessive. "Sprewell was our teammate and we're an improved team." Chicago shot better than 50 per1 tre;>t Sprewell\i~e he's part of my cent (38-for· 75) for the first time this family," Coles said. "I'm shocked. I ju>1 don't know what to say. I wish season. Lakers 107, Nuqets 8fJ him the best of luck \Yhatever hap- · Elden Campbell, filling in for the pens with him. I just think this is an inlured Shaquille O'Neal, had 25 awfully ~ig penalty." · ' Pistons 108; Suns 103 points and 12 rebounds and 1\!ick Van At Auburn Hills, Mich., the Suns Exel was 5-for-5 from three-ppint 1M6 CIIEYY 5-10 PICIUP Aulo, alr,lttrlo, PS, PB, Gr~~n ..................................................................................., ......sl 0,450 IMS TOYOTA 1ACOIIA 4x4, PS, PB, 11r, 5apcl ..............___.............................................................................- ....... s13,900 1992 OIM 11500 PU 4x4, 11111, 51p, llr, PW, PL, 1111, c111111....- .........................,................................................f12,7SO 1994 otM s-1o Ext Clb, 11110, PS, PB,Ittt'I0 ....................- .....- .......................................................................... 510,150 1994 GMC SHIIA liD, V8, PS, PB, .~. lllltO, 1111, bui:klla, CIUIM-....................................:.............................114,200 1997 GIC 11500 P/U 4X4, Ext Clb, va. L.oldtd ...................- ........- .......................................................................~3,800 1996 FOlD~' 4X4, 5,1pd,.YI. ~· 1 owner.......... .'...- ......... _........................................................~ .............sl4,900 199411AZJ)A 14000 414, 5 epd. V8, Ill, bucltllllltl, TV......................... _ .......................................................111,500 1"7 am DT eM RILL SIZE P/U, ...,. 414,-. vt, lc.oiO 124,995 ' " ' P'OIIIIA( IIAII5POIT ..... ~ $18,995 NEED A FRESH START? Bltnkruptcy • Slow Credit• No c ...tltll We may be able to hllpl Alk for Mr. Barcua Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling Leape (As of Nov. 26) Iwn Life On Mill's Thunder Alley Lanes Tony's Carryout Meigs Co. Golf Course S&S Sports Cards F.O.E. 2171 Record 68-44 62-50 62-50 57-55 56-56 37-75 Tea111 high series: Thunder Alley Lanes ( 1879) Team hl1h 1ame: Thunder Alley Lanes (665) Men High ~erles: Chuck Bunon (511 ), Jerry Curry (507) High game: Curry (207); Burton (190) Women Hlp Hrla: Margaret Eynon (473); Debbie Sayre (471) Hlah pme: Betty Smith (185), Sayre (183) The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Texas seeks to hire UNC's Brown as new grid boss · . TAKES SHOT - Cleveland guerd Brevln Knight (left) talies a shot as Golden State's Bimbo Cotes trlea to block the shot from behind In the first quarter of Wednesday night's NBA contest In Oakland, Calif., where the Cavaliers won 95-67. (AP) • range as Los Angeles handed the Nuggeis their 14th loss in 15 games. "I wish all my home games were here," said Van E•el, who has hit 19 of 26 shots from three-point range at McNichols Arena. "I feel good com· ing up here. I don't breathe well, but I feel good shooting the ball." Jazz 115, Raptors fJ8 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone had 23 points and 15 rebounds and Bryon Russell added a season-high 19 points as Utah won its siKih straight game and handed Toronto its 14th consecutive loss. Damon Stoudamire led Toronto with 25 points. Doug Christie added 17 points and John Wallace and Shawn Respert had 16 each. The Jazz outrebounded the Raptors 65·37. ....,en 94, Tlmberwolves 90 Indiana won for just the second time in games decided by 10 points or less as Reggie Miller scored 27 points and the Pacers capitalized on several mistakes by Minnesota at both ends of the Ooor. It was Indiana's fourth straight victory and seventh in the last eight games. Minnesota has lost five of its last si• at home and six of seven overall. SuperSonics 93, Nets 89 At East Rutherford, N.J .. Vin Baker scored 23 points and Hersey Hawkins made four late free throws and gr~bbed a key defensive rebound as Seattle bounced back from a loss at Washington the previous night. Heat 94, 76ers 90 At Miami, Isaac Austin scored 28 points, Eric Murdock had 11 of his 17 in the fourth quarter and Tim Hardaway adde.d 20 points and II assists for the Heat. Sprewe/1-Car/esimo incident stands as latest in legacy of player-coach feuds 308 E. MAIN ST. r.WN I HI Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo 1 Thursday, December 4, 1997 come back. even at coaches." It has always been thus. Twenty years ago, Lenny Randle arrived for spring training with the Te•as Rangers an<l soon found his spot in the lineup occupied by Bump · Wills. Randle confronted manager Frank Lucchesi seeking an e•planation. One thing led to another and the · neKI thing anybody knew, Lucchesi had a broken jaw and Randle was suspended for 30 days and fined $23,407. Randle never played an inning for Tc•us that year. Three weeks after smacking Lucchesi, he was traded to· the New York Mets. Lucchesi recovered from the broken jaw and lasted longer. fired after 62 games. Frequently, ·confrontations wind up with both parties working else· where. That's what hll'pened in 1980 after pitcher John "The €aunt" Montefusco and manager Dave Bristol went at it in the San Franc sica club· house. Montefusco emerged from the affair with a black eye, claiming Bristol sucker-punched him. Bristol. who had a scratch on his face, said, "I did what I had to do. I don't want anyone screaming at me, telling me this and that." Both were gone the ne•t year. Bristol never managed again and Montefusco pitched for throe other teams including the New Tork Yankees. where the manager was the combative Billy Martin. Martin had a long list of opponents over his lifetime. None was more dramatic, however, than the 1985 showdown in a Baltimore hotel bar with pitcher Ed Whitson. The manager came out of that one with a broken right arm, the result, he said, of being kicked by the pitcher. "He kicked inc a couple of times," Marlin said. "That's when I got hot and tried to pop him. I don't deny that. I tried to fight, but I can 'I fight feet." The manager was fired after that season- his fourth in a series of five dismissals. The pitcher was sent off to San · Diego during 1he following season. When he managed in Cincinnati, Lou Piniella and relief .pitcher Rob Dibble had a showdown that left them wrestling on the clubhouse noor. At issue was the condition of Dibble's shoulder. Piniellu said it was tight. Dibble said it was not, adding some e•pletives. "I sort of lost .my cool," Piniella said. "It's just that simple. It happened. When my integrity gets questioned. it's not that ca.<y of a situation to deal with. n - A year later. Piniclla was gone from the manager's office In Cine in· nati, replaced first by Ton9 Perez and then by Davey Johnson. When Kevm Mitchell returned late from the All· Star break. Johnson asked where he had been. Af~er the discussion, the manager had blood on his ear and the left fielder was suspended for two games . "He's been under s()me stress," Johnson said. "I hope we can work it out together instead of fighting each .other. MACK BROWN By CHIP BROWN AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- Texas is hoping North Carolina's Mack Brown can bring both offense and defense to the Longhorns, who got offense and little else from former coach·John Mackovic. Brown, like Mackovic. has an offensive background. But Brown has been able to field strong defens· es - something Mackovic was unable !o do. · Texas went 4-7 this season, ahd Texas allowed a record number of points (33.2 per game). Six of' the seven.~worst single-season defensive performances in Longhorns history came in his six-year tenure as coach. While Mackovic also was criticized as being an aloof wine drinker in a beer-guzzling state. Brown is known for his folksy charm. similar to Texas Tech's Spike Dykes. An announcement that Brown will succeed Mackovic, who was fired and reassigned after the season, is expected no later than Saturday, a source told The Associated Press on Wednesday night. ' "Mack Brown has committed to come to Texas. Everyone's ecstatic," the source said. Brown, whose seventh-ranked Tar Heels are a candidate for an Alliance Bowl berth, · was interviewed by Texas officials Wednesday and was offered the job later in the day, the source said. Brown didn't immediately return a message left at his home by the AP. He didn 'I attend the Tar Heels' practice on Wednesday. • Steve Kirschner. North Carolina's director of media relations for football and basketball, confirmed Wednesday night that Brown "has been offered the job at the Universi- · ty of Texas." · "He will consider the job and will make a quick decision. He has not . accepted it at this lime . He is waiting' to talk with (UNC athletic directort Dick Baddour before making hisdecision," Kirschner said, based on conversation he had with Brown's' wife, Sally. Baddour told The Herald-Sun df Durham, N.C ., that Brown had nQ! . accepted the job. "He has not given them a deci ~ sion. The rumors he has accepted the job are not true," Baddour said. ' "He's going to sleep on it, and we're going to talk about it in the morning. But obviously, they will want a decision as soon as possible.·~: The source said Brown was:· sought for the Texas job because he a has proven he can win at a schoo[ , with strone: academics, is an ot)'cnsivc coach who ha< also licldcd ·, strong defenses and is a good fit in • Texas because of he'~ somewhat of a good ol' hoy. ''He's a great lit for Te>as. He'll be well received hy followers of the school," the source said. Brown would also receive· u con- · •iderable pay raise. The Tc.as JUh·, pays roughly $625,()(Kl per year.. Brown's base salary at North Caroli- .· na was about $170,()(Kl, n<ot includingTV, radio and shoe deals. The Tar Heels went 1-10 in Brown's lirst two seasons ( 19KM-K9). But UNC has averaged nine victories over the last si• years, including three 10-win seasons. They went 10-2 last year and made it to the Gator Bowl . They are 10-1 this season. Huge ehristmas crack, Cl'OIJ and trool Sale Saturday, December 6, 1997 Producers Uvestock, Gallipolis, Ohio Doors Open at 1:00 p.m. Sale Starts at 2:00p.m. • Big assortment ofnew tack, and toys, toys, lots of tools! • Auctioning off at wholesale prices! • Heated sale arena! • Food stand on grounds • Come spend the aftemoon and do your Christmas shopping! Maslet Card -VISA • Discovet· American Ex111ess At1epled Auctioneer; John Pond Urbana, Ohio 937-653-3415 Merchandise supplied by: DIAMOND W TACK AND SUPPLY . Tom I Kim Welch Marysville, Oh 937-644-2614 Diamond W Tack and John Pond will not be responsible for lhefl, loss or accidents . AIIUIL " 7E" IS,IIAS KICK·OFF SALE 17 MASOI. PURNI,.UIE NOW IN 'PROGRES-S s FREE GIFTS .., 1n our*"· Savings Throughout The Store! Llyawaya Available . Delivery Avelllble on ellltame thN Dacember 24th �.. . ' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thur.clay, December 4, 1997 ' By The Bend •' By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY An experimental vacci ne protects most infants against severe cases of diarrhea caused hy a virus that kills 875,000 hahies worldwide every year. say researchers. Children can be sexual abusers • hecause I was too afraid of my with kids and adults. One year old. another wom111. mother. I didn't know I could find Price $100." I have just one question for "The help outside the home. What goes on over there in Other Woman" because I have been Please spotlight sexual abuse by Michigan? Is it something they put asking it of myself: Why you brothers against their sisters and in the water? Who in his right mind think he is attractive and wonderful •:icc versa. Let the victims know that would ·::ant a snake for a pet? •• when you know he is ·runnins if they can 't get help within the·fam· Gr9ssed Out in Windsor, Ontario around on his wife? And why ,does ily, there are others who will listen Dear Ontario: Pythons are not he blame his wife for \he lousy marand help them. Ass ure them they poisonous. They kill their prey by riage when she is at homo with the have done nothing wrong and enc;ircling and crushing it. I have children and he is alit with you, should not feel ashamed. ·· No friends in New York who had a pet theating on her? Name, No Initials, From Your Home python, and they were crazy ahout The really wonderful miiTied State of Iowa it. They took "Herman " but of his men are at home, enjoying their Dear Iowa: Children who have cage periodically ·and gave him the · wives and children. They are not been sex ually abused often try to run of the house. Be aware, howev- sneaking around with dummies like abuse o t ~er ch ildren. An alert er. that a python should never be left you •• and me, I might add. -Been teacher can spot these young people. un observed especially with small There, Done That• in 1acksonville, and when they do, ·they shou ld make children or pets. The results could be Fla. , an effort to get them into cou nseling. disastrous. · Dear Jacksonville: It took It is not easy to broach the su bjec t Dear Ann Landers: May I courage to write that leuer, and I with a parent (there may be vehe· respond to "The Other Woman and thank you for it. I'm sure you ment denials). but it is well worth Not Ashamed"'' I was once in her ~ opened a lot of eyes today and pasthe effort. Consider 1t an act of com- shoes, feeling sorry for an attractive, sibly put the dead hand on several passion and co urage. trapped married man. I made the illicit romances. Congratulations. I Dear Ann Landers: This item mistake of encouraging him to ·I appeared in the wanl<ld sec tion of divorce his wife and marry me. After Send questions to~nn Landers, Cre· the Kalamazoo Gazcuc. Here it is 15 years, during which I helped him ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century "crbatim: raised the children he had with his Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. "Burmese Pythnn -- Just over 5 first wife, I learned he was running feet long.' with cage, heat rack, good around on me. He finally left me for 90045 Ann Landers ~m.l (, n •nrs Synr..hcllw: I Dear Ann Landers: I applaud you for addressing the issue of child abuse in your column, but you have not written about young girls being sexually abused by their brothers. I am sure a certai n amount of " play· ing doctor" leaves no permanent damage. but what I am tdlking about is actual sex ual abuse . I was the victim of sc.ual abuse by not JUS! one but two brothers. Now. al age .66. I still hear emotional scars from which I have never fully recovered. We were cons idered a respectable family. but my child · hood wa. spent feeling worthless and ashamed. When I asked my mother ror help. >he blamed me and call ed me names I could n't under- stand . My father was a kind and cartog man. and I' !11 sure he would have helped me. bull didn 't ask him -------'----Society $crapbooklf------Former resident returns to visit relatives Rosalie Hood. daughter of Jeanette and the late Kenneth Davis, viS ited family and friends in Middle- · port recen tly along with her grandmother Glada Dav1s of Stiversville. Rosalie and a friend, lack, and her two daughters. Jolene and Leslie. spent a ni ght with Rosalie's aun t and uncle. Ronald and Pauline Davis of Dexter. They also visited Freda Hood of Middleport. They returned to Columbus to visit Mrs. Hood's mother, her two brothers. Roger and his wire. Kaye. and Rodney and Nancy Harris, before returning to their home in Orange. Calif. Second annual Buckeye Searth Dog confertrice set The Southeastern Ohio Search ond Rcs~.: ue, in associalion with the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. is holding the Second Annual Buckeye Search Dog Conferen ce, this weekend. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Operations Center/Joint Di spatch Facility, 2855 West Dublin Granville Road. Columbus. Purpose of the conference is to bring all the search dog units in the state of Ohio together to meet one another, share training information and discuss how they can work together in search operations. For more information on the conference, residents may contact Mike Palumbo, 614-799-3536. Serves as assistant Amber Darlene Thomas, dau~h­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Jr. of Syracuse, is one of more than 100 Muskingum students who served as student assistants at the College's 17th Annual Psychology Fair. Created to give high school students the opportunity to experience a variety of research procedures, the fair. hosted more than SOO students and faculty from 31 Ohio high schools. Student assistants helped maintain and explain the various exhibits on display and served as tour guides during the 'day-long event. Muskingum College is a fouryear liberal arts college affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. The college recently gained national attention for offering a reduced and simplified tuition. Named to 1 Money's 100 "best buys" Musk· ingum offers a full range of academic majors along with interdisciplinary and pre-professional programs. 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 promQte sales or fund raisers of any type. Items qre printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Rotavirus 1s the mosl common cause of diarrhea in children under age 2. In the United States, it causes about 3 million cases each year, do I'N7 . lull A.n'cla Tlmcl Syndic~ ·r HARRISONVILLE Har· ri sonville Lodge 411, F&AM. regular meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Open install.tuion of officers, Refreshments. Baptist Church, Middlepon. Five groups will be singin)!. SUNDAY RIO GRANDE- The Universi· ty of Rio Grande's Grande Chorale, concert Friday, 8 p.m. in the John W. . MIDDLEPORT - A Bend Area Berry Fine and Performing Arts Gospel Sing will be held at 6 p.m Center. Directed by Merv Murdock, Saturday at the Ash StreeJ Freewill . Ph.D. No charge. THURSDAY leading to 433 ,000 doctor visits, 58.000 hospital izations and between 20· and 40 death>, say researchers at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. Mathuram Santosham, le ad 1997 FORD ve,lAP,JP,L,CJ11a, AIIJFII 0111, Ill power equip. Sew,.. In ltock. VI, AMJFM RUTLAND - Rutland Town. ship Trustees. Thursday. 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station . cua, PS, PB, $14,995 · A ~peace" program which streaaos academic perl!)rmance .and cooperative spirit Ia being carried out at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Students are recognized lor their achievement during a aehool 11sembly and the winners are awarded prizes ~onated by local buelneeeee and the Farmera Bank, the achool'il partner In education. 0Vere11 winner In October w~a Courtney Haggy, ptctured left, who won a beakelbell, end Jill Reeves and Brandon Randolph who wete named prlnCipale lor the day. . . Next aeaembly will be held on Nov. 21. Parente and grandparent• are Invited to attend. Winding Trail Garden Club.makes Christmas plans 1907 I=ODD tiOWN VICTORIA Ll VI, autO, 147(:, "A'M/FJl caaa, tllf, crulae,,!, PB, PW, PDL, PWr Mit. 1996 LINCOLN VI, lf.WJ!Lrol, tilt, cruiH, all' powar equip, llathtr, moonroof, loaded $21,995 $ 1996 FORD z .J.S~lU,llJo~AJC. AMIFM cua, PS, rur apoller, ttc. POMEROY- PERS-PERI noon Thursday at Senior Cili· zen!' Center. Reservations before 9 a.m. Thursday. lun ~ hcon TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary, VFW. Post 905,, Tuppers Plains. Thursday meeting . SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878. reg ular session. Saturday. potluck supper at 6:30p.m. mccung at 8 p.m. anhc grange hall. Subordinate. youth and young adult baking contests to be held. Members to take items for food hank program. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday. Open installation of offi· cers. Refreshments. Billy Graham hospitalized By DOUG FERGUSON Assodated Prtu Writer JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) The Rev, Billy Graham was hospi· tali1.cd with an inflamed lung after he developed a fever and chills that worsened during a Caribbean vacation. The 79-ycar-old world-famous evangeli st is betng treated with antibiotics and intravenous fluids for pneumonitis. or innammation of the lung. said Carolyn O'Brien. spokeswoman for St. Luke's Hospital. She said he wa.• in stable condition and · resting comfortably early today. Graham has Parkinson's disease. a progressive neurological condition. He wa.s brought to Jacksonville because St. Luke's was the c!osest affiliate of'the Mayo Clinic in Min· nesota, where he has been a long· time patient. Officials said they expected Graham to remain at the hospital for three days. Plans for a Christmas dinner to be held at the Iron Gate Restaurant in Pint Pleasant were made when the Winding Trail Garden Club met recently at the Alice Thompson cabin and hosted by Peggy Crane. PB, Weaver, Unknown, helra, clevlaeea, legaleaa, execu· Public Notice termo of the nolo from Auguot 4, t 11117 until pold ond lor lorocloouro ;of oold Mongago Doed on tho following doocr\bad roo I ••tote, of which eold Defendent, Katherine Wea· ver, '11 the owner of: toro, oxocutrlxoo, admlnlotrotoro, admlnlotritlxoo ond ooolgnooo, ond John Doo, Unknown . Spou 11 of Kathorlno Woover, &om itolnmotz, Pout Stotnmotz, aod Ann Borrell, ond 11 decoooed, ott holro, dovl· 1111, Mgateaa, executora, oxocutrlxoo, odmlnlatrl· toro odmlnlotrotrlxoo ond aaeiDn••• whoae eddreaa Slluotod In tho Townahlp of Scipio, County of Molgo ond Stato of Ohio: Bolng In the Vlllogo of Horrloonvlllo, Malgo County, Ohlti, being Loll No. IS and No. te •• ohown on thellrot plot of oold Vllloge. Excepting from Lot ~o. 15 tho! ponton conveyed by C. C. Cucktor to Dona Wolch tako notlco thll 011 October e 111117 USDA Run! o'evelop~ent 1 flied Ita c:omplolnt tn Forocloouro and Marll\olllna of Llono In thll C4!nl"""' liMo coun o1 Molgo CoUnty, Ohio, being CaN NO. t7-CY·I2S ogolnot Tho Eototo of . Kothorlno w ovor pnylng for ju:gmtnt In the omount of S?I,M0.78 wtth lnterllt thoroon occordlng to the County Dood Recordo. Thllgrontor horoln tunhor gr1nta unto the Grant••• ond their oulgno the right to uoo wotor from • wote1 woll on • lot odjacent to Log No. 15, now '" former!~ ~wned by Harold D. Orahllm ond Jonet K. Or~hom, and tho oold Oronl!l•• aholl have tho oxcluolvo right to uN the well unltla public wotor ouppl~ lo pi!Ovldod, In occordonce w'lth tho ,. by dnd recorded l.n Volume 1 ,. unknown, will hereby ;222, SYRACUSE - Program, "Carleton's Christmas Spirit", to be pre- The dinnet. will be held on Dec. 17 and the (e will be a $5 gift ·h 1 exc a,nge. For roll c.all members told what kind of plant material they are using to decorate for the holidays, with most responding, .evergreen. box· wood or,holly. · . . Officers' reports were gtven and members signed a get-well card for Kay Frederick's mother. Thompson explamed when to r-=-l\J::.._..c-'R_'E_cx-r.--=u-'E---m'l·"'"TAN:-:-:=T ""' AD-=-=-=s=-=R=1R=-=s=:'!r!J Public Notlc:a NOTICE OF PUBLICATION · Stophon D. Mttoo, . Anomoy 11 Law te w. Monument Avonuo Doyton, Ohio 45<102 · Tho Eototo of Kothorlno MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Club, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Riverbend Ans Council building, Middlepon. Meeting open to public, refreshments. Page 81?, Metga Public: Notice provlolono ol tho doed recorded In Volume 247, Pogo 443, of tho Molgo County O.od Recordo. The Grent111 •h•ll •lao h1v1 tho right of lngrooo ond egr111 to ontor upon the . well olte premloeo lor tho purpoH of Joying, ro~oylng ond molntolnlng oold wotor line to the prel'(llooo de· lcrlbod herein. And thot O.lendonto, Tho Eototo of Kothorlne Weovor, unknown, htlra, devlaeee, legotou, oxocutoro, oxocu· trlxee, edmlnl1tratora, admlnlatretrlxee and aaelgn· eee·, and John Doe, Unknown Spouoo ol Katherine Weaver. Sam Stolnmotz, Poul Stotnmotz, and Ann Borrott, ond II deceaaed, ell helra, devleeea, legateea, executore, executrlxea, admlnlati'atora, Public Notice on Ordor of Solo bo loauod to th• Sheriff of Melgo County, Ohio, to appralee, advortloo In the Dolly Sentlnol ond ull Hid rul eatata, that the premlaea be ootd !roo ond clear of oil clalma, 'Ilene and lntereet .,, ony of the panleo horotn, that tho proceodo from tho eale of eald premleea be oppllod to tho Plolntllf'o Judgment and lor ouch othor rollel to which USDA Rurol Dovolopmont lo entltlod. Said Defendanta are dlroctod to tho Complolnt wherein notice under tha pick nowers and ~ow lo dry them. A report was g1ven on the county Chmtmas flower show held the · r Th an ksg1v1ng · · weekend he ore at Carleton School. Members :·c~c lv· mg awards were Cr,1ne.. tluc~ lu sts. a second, and three thtrds; 1 homp· son. three firsts. a second, and a third: Gladys Cumings, f'iv c firsts , and two thirds: Karen Werry, a fir si and two seconds; Melva Tracy, a second and two third s; Debbie Mohler, a first ; Patty Cook, two seconds; April Icenhower. a second place; and Valcrje Nott ingham, a first place and a third place. Juniors receiving award s were Jessica Icenhower, two first, and bet of show: Ethan Nottin gham, a second, and reserve best of show; Josh Mohler, a third; Nathan Cook, da second place. Members also contributed to the large display of angels. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to Gladys Cumings, 992· 7131 or Valerie Nottingham, 985-3383. b \ olgnooo bo roqulrod to oet ua any lntereat th.ev mev have In oold promlooi or bo forever barred, that upon lolluro of Hid Dotendonto to poy or to couoe to bo fl'lld uld judgmont wllhln threo doyo from lla rondltlon thot \ngly. USDA Rural Development Plaintiff Stephon D. Mlloo, Anornoy (10) 30; (11) e, t3, 20, 27; (12) 46tc Christmas Qecliner 8ale AM/FM CIH, tilt, crullle, PS, PB, much mora. FREE REFRESHMENTS AND GIFTS. STOP / BY TO REGISTER FOR ONE OF TWO ~: "BLAeK BEAR" PAGERS, A "STEBCO" BRIEFCASE, GIFT CERTIFICATES, DESK CLOCKS AND POCKET PLANNERS 1 5 CHEVY v~'!P,Cl}.'UJFM PW, POL, conwralon Only 24 Per Sttre •Nike ~ •HIIflger. ~ .n 1 CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET. One Year Financing· •Pooh •Adldas ~:las $159 No 1OK GOLD CHARMS cau, tilt, crul. ., PS', PB, REG. $30.00 Repeat of a Sell-Out Other Diamond Bracelets on Sale $159 to Interest With Approved Credit Barkllne!_Wallaway- Recliner Berkllne• Reeling Rock-A-Lounge,.. Berkllna• Chaise-effect Rock·A·Lounge,. V8, cua, tilt, crulte, PS, 4x4 AM/FM cua, tilt, crula,J.j,J loaded, two In atock. Sale Prices Start At St.rtlng It $16,995 HON•502 TWODUWER FILE CUINETS Only 289 8 1993 ••••••, $140~00 SAUl $98 Huge selection of Berkllne Recliners · Choose from durable fabrics or soft leathers. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY $16,995 C) • XL~&!tuL~!e. WI !Vlll~l·.~IP 1996 CHEVY 5·1 0 EXTENDED 1 LS, 4.3L, C\1, auto, 106 N. 2nd Avenue Phone: (614) 1192-2825 admlnlatratrhce• end .... . will .be rendered accortl• .· Jitcquisitions !fine Jewe{ry power equip. Ingels Electronics ·lolr debt collection proctlco oct lo glvon. Sold Dolendonto will toko notice thotlt be roqulrod to onowor aold Complolnt on or boloro the tot doy of Jonuory, 1981 or judgmont p•~•w••·•!ft"~"•w~"·""'~'*!Sf"~ S! author of an article in the current Journal of Pediatrics, reports on a test of two ornl vaccines ·being developed by Wyeth Lederle. One vaccine protects against the four most common rotaviruscs a"nd the other against just one. Santosham said it had been thought that prot.ec· lion against one fonn of Lhe ~i .rus might confer cross-protection against the others. allowing ·a less . c•pe nsive vaccine, but ''that did not happen in our study... Researchers gave I , 185 inlants one of the two vaccines or a placebo at 2, 4 and 6 months of age. then fol lowed their health for two years. PDL, Pwr Hit. MORE POMEROY - AA mee ting. Thursday. 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Church. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. Christmas potluck. Thursday. 6:45 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Present and past members and their families welcome. Rotavirus vaccine sh.own to work 4 00 ~~~,1~ !, -cOiHJ,~.' AM/FM CIH, PS, PB, LowmiiM. sa,99 ·•·•[fier~hlnl Is on SAt;! Sto!jilvtde . . JLLcqu,isitions : ( '--' . <. , 91 Mill St., Mid. dleport, 992·6250 ANDERSON'S r= c;rr wrnpp'oe . :rtne Jewefry Expert . . TWO LOCATIONS .. 151 2nd Ave., Ollllpolls, 446-284~ I Free Delivery Hours: 9-8 Dally 9-6 Slturday , Jewelry Repau' 1-4 Sunday Opan Evening• til 8:00 ~ ti.~~~~~~~~~~~uuw~u~~ • • �- .. - . .. .. - Thu~y,O.C.mber4,1997 The Daily Sentinel.com 'Meigs High School December4, 1991 Page& • Th~ Dally Sentinel By KRISTINA KENNEDY · , The 1997 Marauder Marching Band has completed another sue- ce~sful competition season. Tile final contest of the I 00-piece band was the Ohio Music Education Association state finals held in Columbus. The band came away witb a superior in percussion, and excellent ratings in auxiliary and , overall band. · · This year's show ureluded the popular tunes by Billy Joel- "Piano . Man," "Half A Mile Away," "Lulla. by," "Uptown Girl" and "River of Dreams." The band was led onto the field by nag captains, Danielle Peckham and Melissa Ramsburg, and field com. mander B.J. Smith . The band was guided to victory by its director Toney Dingess and his assistants. - Dave Deem, Susan Clark. Joy O'Brien, Jeannie Boysen, Missy Van · Meter, Sean Fife, Ryan Baker and Chad Dodson. The Meigs Band applauds !he vol - unteer staff for their hard work· and dedication, and gives special recognition to the 22 senior musicians. Said Dingess, "This is our best year in competition. All of the performances were excellent, and I was very pleased with the band's performance- couldn't be happier." In the contest at Lancaster. the auxiliary, percussion and field commander took "bests" with the band placing first in Class Acompetition, and receiving an overall rating of excellent. The Meig~ Marauder Band came away Jrom the Point Pleasant Bailie of the Bands as grand champion. They also took first in bands, first in field commander, and flag corps, and second in percussion. At Marieua's Band-0-Rama, the Marauders received the overall gen· eral effect and music awards. place third in bands, and took an excellent in overall rating. At the regional Band of America championships, the Meigs band place 19th overall. At Circleville's Logan Elm invitational, the band came away with an overall supenor rating, took second in percussion. second in bands, was awarded reserve grant champion. Scott Sellers was the outstanding soloist at the competition. The band achieved a superior rating at the Grove City Invitational, took first in auxiliary and band and received a $100 f~rst place prize for performance. now so that means a new sports sea- son is beginning. Basketball! Now that all the leaves have fall -en and the final referee whistle has ~lown in football it's time for the first ·:tip off ofthe 1997-98 Meigs Maraud: Or basketball season. This year's varsity has a variety of new faces, starting with Coach Stout. Mr. Stout who was reserve coach at Eastern High last year will definite-, ly have to make a big transition from reserve coach to varsity coach. Stout also taught at Meigs Junior High last year. He teaches economics here at Meigs High. New coming seniors to varsity are TJ. Davis, along with a transfer from · Alexander, Neil Giles. Returning seniors are guards Brad Davenport and Collin Roush. and forward Sean O'Brien. Juniors are guard Angelo Rodriguez, forwards J.T. Humphreys, Waylan McKinney, and Daniel Hannan. A sophomore who made the jump from freshman last year to varsity this year is Steve Beha. Junior varsity players are comprised entirely of sophomores. Coach Pat O'Brien has a talented group of sophs, and hopes to let it show. The man in the middle is Grant Abbot. , First year player Dwayne Madison will likely complement Madison well at small forward. At the shooting spot, look for Zach Meadows, Chuck Murray, Josh Hooten, and James Stanley. 111e point guard position will be competitive with Jonathan Haggerty, and Kyle Smiddie, along with Adrun Thomas. Another change this year will be the freshmen coach, Jared Stewan, who was the eighth grade coach at Mei~s Junior High. Coach Stewan also works as a disc jockey at WMPO. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores.• New Ridlators Oxy • Acc.tl Regulator Repair . · State Certified Welder · ·Aluminum Welding 'stick • CHRISTMAS TREES Happy Holidays Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets CHEVALIER'S CARPET a.EANING $19.95perr.O. 4 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING "110 Court St. . · " WARNER INSURANCE ·JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. CONVENIENCE STORE Fuai=GMcrlen Qell . Ftmlly Alllllurwot Coolville Exit off At. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING 333 Page Street MOWERS Middleport, Olio BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 Cheater 985-3301 45760 (614·992·6472 iS.,. & Cooling, Inc. · Olk Hill Rd. Oh45720 WV25550 Feed Supply Tired of Bursert and "Stufl'" for Pets • Farm Animals·Stable Joe' Evans 992·2184 71-y our Healthy Allernative Grilkd Menu. Ctllln your order Owner With The Liberty Mountaineers _!:z;S::::::::lll!::;$4.00 donation. 326 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, WV All Clothing & Large Baby Furnilure 25% Off · Dec. 2nd thru 10th Ohio River Bear ·Company. 992-4055 Twin Oak Pennzoll KENS APPUANCE Sales & Service We Service What We Seil The areas only full service agent for all major brands Owner JlmYoung 992-5335 · Rutland Bottle Gas Public Notice Pomeroy, Oh St. At. 7 · SupporUng all the · " " achoola & youth S1op In end NY "HIN to Dive or Herb. 992·51128 742·2211 The Area's Most Competitive Fuel Prices ' Shophttd l 3 F..,.lo I'\IPfllet To Good Home, 81•-"1 ·133fi. Free To A laving Home, Adar· able 3 Month Old Malt Beagle MIICtd PYPPr. 514-400-G8117. Nice Chr lttmu glftt, 7 black/ while puppie1 , to good horht, mo1t1er part black Terrier. Call - ' 'No htwe ., uullont teltdion ol IbeatrtiluU, sheared lrttS up tO 14 Pritts ')0.120 Lnnoh<opoltlllk li'lani of1or Chrislmal) lpr111e and Wh~o ~no­ $6/h 2 1/2 Mills Soatll of r.ppars Plalas 01 St. lt. 7 (614) 667-3413 60 Lost and Found Found 5 Pl:>lnis: !emote Sho!JI-d- mix, green collar, friendly, 00 to pound II not claimed, 814·992· 7880 . FOUND: Near Satein Church on L~ing Rd. male dog, ~t CoHie. ~ - 773-5778 ~ rN'Ugt, Found: S!>o<t Hotrod, - m Slz. Friendly Whllt Molt Oov. Red Col~t. Vlnclnlty: Rl 141, & 775 Alto, 6!4-4o01-0577. lost: Golden Retriever, femt.lt, Long Bottom, Reedsville vicinity, reward, answers to Colle. 11498~710. Lost: Orange & White 5 Month Old Male Cat Orange Muttacht Marking Around Mouth l&lt Seen Friday ·Noy: 28th, Plants Subdivision, 614-«6-1530, After 4:30 Reward I Gallipolis Fried Chicken Dinner Plus Trimmings Racine American Legion 602 Sunday, Dec. 7, 11-? __ Public CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sat., Dec. 6, 9:00-3:00 Racine Uniled Methodist Church Crafts, Baked Goods Lunch Available There will be f:Q PVH Medical Exploring meeting this week! The next.Explorer meeling will be Thursday, Dec. 11, 1997 at Skatesville, USA (Gallipolis, OH) from 7 lo 9 p.m. Skating will be free lo all PVH Explorers and their h'l'!~?t?:~ friends. RENEGADE Appearing Friday 8:00;12:00 Saturday 9:30-1 :30 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Commloelonare of Jurora Jury drowlng will be h•td ot the Melga County Boord of Eloctlono located 11 112 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. Oec.'S-6, 10-5 p.m. Pt. Pleasant Youth Center '. Lifllr lhi•gs art Worlh Alol '" lht Classifiti Stcli••' ! - ~ ·~ '" ., .. ... - . CHRISTMAS TREES BUDFORD'S I ' ' i ! . ·I ELLIS' BP STATION 30 Announcements 614-992-4025 ..... ... ·r: . RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION SLUG MATOf SAT., DEC. 6 STARTS 7:00P.M. BUOf GROVE RD. GUN SHOOTSU~., DEC.7, I P.M. I ' - SAYRE flU( KING Hlullng,ExciVItlng .& Trenching. Umaatona &, GriVII Septic Syatami Treller & HOUII Sltll· RHIIOtllble ,.,._ · 'Joe N. Sayre 814-.742-2138 .. SCENE? THEN CALl DATEliNE -2811111 EXT. 1740 Only $2.99 f'o< Minute • Must Be 18 Years Old. Sent-U 8 IU•5-8434. ATTENTION Has Your Marriage Or Relaticn lhip Gat Up & Wen17 Stop In Prlnca11 Video &. Rent One Of Our Adult Videoa, 1380 Ea11ern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call - .. . -· 814 - ~1 - 5167. ROBERT.BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ,I ' I . ··· ~ •Garages . •Complete FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 ' t ·-· •. 7/22/ll'n CORPORAL ·a.ECtRIC DEER PROCESSING RACINE, OH. Llcenlld Cut & Wrapped $35.00 $5 extra for skinning Elec:trlc:len FrH Ellffmefll 24 hr. amafVIIICY MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 814-949-3080 John Wlllltml, Owner ..mce. Antiquet, rop prices paid, AioAKine •ntlques, Pomeroy, Ot;lo, Russ Mooro ownot, 114·982· small . Alao &states, apPf'llltala relmishing, cu11am arMre. 11..: 992-8578. Clean Late Model C•ra Or Truclc1, HJGO Modell Or Newer, Smith Buic:k Ponti~~e, 1DOO E(atern Av..,e, Gallipotia. J & 0 Auto Partt . Burini · wrecked Of 11lvaged vehiclet. .A I1o buying junk autorn~~tlc transmsstona. 304-773-S033. Non- Warkin~ Wuner, Orrera Sto~es , RelriQ8fltOtl, ff..zer1' .Air Conditloner1, Colar T.V.•a: good condition, call 114-8823290 aftw Spm. 1-888-93e-D774. Ramodellng . StQp & Compare Absolute Top Dollor : All u.s. Silver And Gold Coins. Proolaeta D•amonds, Mtique J~Welry, Goki Rings. Pre-, 930 U.S. CUrrency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsillont ~ • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipotis, 614--4421142. Cheating -<>hlo Wivu l'a 1·900· VCR'S. Also Junk Cate,lt4-He. 285·9077 Ex!. 4585 sug /M in, 1238. IS. Sorv.U 51UC5-8434. Used Spinet plano, mutt be In Free Pag•r• Activation Required •NBwHomes ' Personals Wanted to Buy ----~~~~---1~2~--------------Anliques· no 11om "'" toroo 0< too Cut Your Own • Fraah Cut Any Scotch or While Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weeken<ls Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rl. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am lll Dark Nov. 28 thru Oec. 21 11/24/971 mo. pe1 Pick up dlacarded 1ppll1nc", bltlerlu, many 1!1111111 I motor blocka. I 4. · • ,.==a=---, Jp.;..~. 005 Rick Pearson Autlion Campilny, run lime auctioneer, complete auction aerll'lce. llcentH ~66,0hio & Wilt Virginia, 30•· 773.5785 a. 301· 773-5«7. 90 ANNOUNCEMENTS ._ Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' -- RETIREMENT PARTY For DALE ELLIS 11121/971 mo pd 992-6305 9D2-6215 For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843·5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992-7312 Delivery Available 949-2115 7th. 1pm. Hartford Community Building Rt 33 lal(ll lood of , tliCitlng, guaranteed mtrchandiu. Savel Savtl SAvel Something for ~eryone on your Christmas 11111 Ell'en ::raltaman tools & porcelain dolls. Ed Frazier 1930. Btanda Fnuierll3t5. Mt Alto Auction 12/hour CtwtM· ..... s.....Sal. Dec. lth. 12/IIOOft lo1~mldnlght . Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One Racine Auction and Flea Market Chriot- Auction Sundoy Doe. GRAVE BLANKETS (C-30) Morning Star Rd. ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE (12) 4ttc · 1;OOpm Frldey. HUPP LANDSCAPING Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Linea -Room Additions •NewGarog" ·Electrical &Plu"'blng •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Painting Atoo Concr.te Wort< (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill All Yarot SIIH Molt It Paid lit Advance. Deadline: 1:00,. the day belore the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Mondey edltlan· Wreaths • Swags • Roping Grave Blankets $5.00& Up No job 1b Small , Pomeroy, Mlddlepor1 & VIcinity ~ RIAING I COOLINI SUE'S GREENHOUSE . "BACK HOE" SERVICE - • 10:00 &m. s.turar. Open Dally 9-5 Sundly 1·5 11/3197 1 mo pel .. fridoy.llootdoy- 992-sns · GravelLimestoneSand- Dirt 614-992-3220 •torun. SuiWIIy 80 \10 h0001' Golden Buell<)< Cant. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Be Plltlln Advonct. QEADU!E; 2:00p.m. tho doy btlon""' ... ._ Heat Pumps lnstallad~3800 a month Free !sf/mates For the loved ones Grave! blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. TRUCKING .. 1.411· • - Easy Bank Financing • Furnaces '2SOO a month ·51.25-59.95 56.95-512.95 • Live wreath!- 510.95 • Cu1Ti111· S10.9S-S15.95 • PoinstHio balltets - Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commlaolonera of Juroro, Molge County, Ohio November 26, 1997 To All Whom It Mey Concem: · On Friday, the 12th day of Dectmbtr 1997, ot 8:30 o'clock A.M., lithe office of the Commlulona.r a ·of Jurora of Melga County, Ohio, Juroro will be publicly drlwn tor the January ttllll Term of Common Pl .. a Court of 11ld County. WaiiiiCe Bredford .#NtMfllllf. • Poinsett~. al1olors S&L. aLL Ytrd Soltlllu• • tdltlon - 2:00p.m. No·Ope~Chn.u- 10~ ___/ 1.0. McCoy HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW · Syracuse, Oh Agricultural Lima, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, OhiQ & VIcinity MobDe Home Fui'naca . and Beat Pualps Hua&ARo's · GREENHousE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE public aate will be held at 211 Weal Second Street, Ohio, Tho Pomeroy. Farmora Bank end Sevlngo Company parl<lng Jot, to aell ' for caah the following collolorol. ttllll YAMAHA 386CC 4-WHEELER JY44SHA02TA05071t The Fermero Bank and .Savina• Company. Pom•· roy, reaerveo the right to bid at thl1 aale, and to withdraw the above colletoiel prior to tale. Further, Tha Formoro Bank end Savlngo Compony reaarvea the right !P re1ect any or all bide aubnlltted. tho above Further, collalorol will be aold In the condition II Ia In, with no axp1111 or Implied worrenUaaglwn. For further lnformellon, contocl Tim at 9115-42S9. (12) 3, 4, 5, 3tc · Yard Sale 70 OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKE~DS R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING NOTICE Ia htraby given that on Saturday, December 6, 1997, at 10:00 a.m., 1 ~~f: female 2 Year Old German ~~~~(•N~o~S~un_d~a~y_c_a_ns~)~~w~1 ~~-~- ;~~~~~~lt:;~;:::~~~~====~~~ Call Dianna Lawson Peoples Bank, Pomeroy In Middieport Saturday, Dec. 6 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Stop infor cake and wish Dale good luck! Llynestone, · ·• . · · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 CHRISTMAS TREES 1 614·992·7643 NEEDEDI "COATS FOR KIDS" Medium & Large Boys Medium & Large Girls At HAULING. CONNOLLY'S New liomes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "ROCK·A·BYE BABY" Spaces Available E~hi mn & whim mole pups, 814992-7458. To A Good Home: Mid Size u• Dog, Alfectionate, lovn Peopla, Owner Mowtl, 61.....,3210. WICKS 250 Condor Sireet . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ., A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. . Phone: 814:.992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Frw• ' . 992·5829 POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 Clogging & Dance Pt. PleasantSenior Center 101 Second St. Sat., Dec. 6th, 7:30-10:30 KICK-N-COUNTRY KARAOKE Mill Street Bookstore 992-6657 112 German Shepherd pupplet, 814-742-2950. • Stove & Refrigerator, &14· 448· 4426. (Lime StoneLow Rates) .. Big Bencl.fabrkation, Machine.la Welding Shop _ \ ARTHUR TREACHERS 5 1/2 Monlhl Olcl ~ Spol'lill Lob Mi• Male, Black I WhiW. To Good Home. 514-o4411-3JW L M.._. Steel Sales, Weldlag Supplies, Industrial GIIS Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m .• 12 noon . 360° Communications CO.OLSPOT Giveaway 40 Hartwell House I00 East Main, Pomeroy Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrl~tion CELLULAR PHONES Boyan Garchev. Sofa, Bulgaria. "Yes, we have something similar to Thanksgiving. We have dinner with the family and a few close friends. I don't know which day it is,_ I just know it is for some saints, Because I'm not a very religious per-, son, I can't tell you much about it;•: - Ivana Najdanovic, Vienna, Aut· ~a. . • No hYn1ino or trttp~~tling UW or nil)ht on C harltt Yotl or Rabert Sml\11 '"'""' .,.,.,. oought oil! bt PIOMCUitd. 304-11115-3815oloor Spm. " By MELISSA REEVES When Thanksgiving comes to mind, you think of it as a world-wide holiday, like Christmas. We all know that the Thanksgiving observance was staned by the pilgrims to celebrate their wonderful harvest after the firsl devastating year. When exploring the Internet, it was found that many different countries celebrate a Thanksgiving Day or something similar. For instance the Egyptians celebrote with a festival in honor of Min, their god of vegetation and fertility. The ancient Chinese celebrated their harvest festival Chung Ch'ui with the full moon that fell on the eighth month. For the six exchange -students at Meigs High School Thanksgiving was a "first" for them . Counlty SIOto C01ft Slit Gtttnlield Y.F.D. I Ctime WeiCh 5111. llh. 7111. Info Coil 514-378·244i. 1 famole Calico cat I 1 mole kl> 1111\ 514-11112-8107. Holiday Hra. Mon-Sat.1 0-4:30 1·5 Sunday 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ohio wv 110?.3477 -q 30 AMOI.IICII'IIIMI Offer good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 11/11/t'/1 mo. pet. UPS . Shipping • Available "FAl:TOBY DIBEl:T PBJ(;ES'' Quality Window Systems Jot WIIIOfl ---~~ AskCif if they celebrated Thanksgiving or something similar in their countries, here's what they had to say: "No, we don't celebrate Thanks· giving. We have a beer festival but it's not similar to Thanksgiving." Dave Larson, Sweden. "In my country, the forst week of April, every member of each family has a meeting to celebrate the East-' er. Most people cat fish and bread and a Mexican food we call chacales." - · Ulises Barraza, Chihukahua, Mexico. "No, there is no Thanksj!iving in my country. I don't know what-it is; so I don't know if there is any holiday similar to Thanksgiving."- Tracy Ho. Hong Kong. "In Gennany, there is no Thanks. giving. In Korea, there is a holiday where we give thanks to our ance~; tors for our great harvest. This holiday is around Septe!"ber 20. Ther~ are no Indians involved in our country. We have a great meal though." - Hyung-Do Jim Kim, Frankfurt, Ocr; many and Seoul Korea. "We celebrate something similar but I'm not sure what date it is on.'; 614-992..()()77 Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 tl5 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1988 Mertln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 wanted to proclaim a national day of Thanksgiving but the colonies prevented it, saying the hardships of a few Pilgrims did not constitute a national holiday. It was the efforts of Sarah Josepha Hale, a magazine editor, that eventually led to the Thanksgiving Day we recognize. After a 40-year campaign of writing editorials and leiters to governors and presidents, President Lincoln proclaimed th~ last Thursday in November as a national day of Thanksgivibg. Since then each president has issued a Thanksgiving Day proclamation, usually designating the founh Thursday of each November as Thanksgiving Day. Min. 2 Rooma REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "Build Your Dream" By JESSIE WRIGHT Thanksgiving and the pilgrims seem to go together like Christmas and Santa Claus - but the truth is, the Pilgrims never held an autumnal Thanksgiving feast. Thanksgiving is one of the most popular U.S. holidays, but it's probably one of the most misunderslood. Most people think that the Thanksgiving holiday was started at the first Thanksgiving feast in 1621 but it was not proclaimed a holiday until June of 1676. The very first Thanksgiving, hell in 1621, was to celebrate the harvest and those who survi.ved the winter. They had enough food to feed the surviving Pilgrims and the 91 Indians, who helped them survive the winter, for three days. Today. the "traditional" Thanksgiving dinner usually includes turkey, mashed potaioes with grayY, dressing, cranbo:rry sauce. and pies- usually pumpkin. The original feast could have included ducks, geese, and venison. It is uncertain whether or not they had turkey. They had no pumpkin pic, but boiled pumpkin was eaten. Their Oour supply had been diminished so there was no bread or pastries. They also · had no milk, cheese, cider, or butler. Their meal did include fish, berries, watercress, lobster, dried fruit, clams. and plums. October I777 was the first time all I 3 colonies held a thl\nksgiving celebration but this also was a one time affair. In 1789, George Washington • OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 9:00 • cane h11r1 are Matt Wllllema, Michael Lelfhllt, Amy Smith, Beth fertev, Sandra Young, Mlchllle Blasell, Sabrina Smith, Danletle Grueaer and Wendy Shrlmplln. Looking dn are the Rev. Sharon Hauaman end Betty Wayeramlller, cen· ter, with Linda Smith, Honor Society advisor. Emily Fowler atao participated In the project. .From $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Tlg &J Boys basketball season to start By IAN STORY tnd JOSH LYNCH The Meigs football season is over BADIATOB REPAIR • Remodeling ~:-..;,;_....;.;.;.o.;.;;..S...;O_L_I"'"D_V_I..,NYL _ _ _ ___,, Cuatom Homes Reflections on Thanksgiving _ :Marching Band wraps up competition STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlm11t1!y 1.4.mllll 1111 or Route 32.' WELLSTON, ')HIO 814384 8212 Houra: 7:00 l.rn. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday of home. · When asked if she can speak Danish, Myca asks, "Hvad vii du har mig sige ?" (What would you like me to say?) Her favorite Danish meal is Danish meatballs, boiled potatoes, and gravy. The year in Denmark was Myca's best experience because every day was different from the last. Myca's says that the year away frof1) home g.-e her the chance to enjoy being independent. As of this moment Myca wants to graduate from Meigs and spend the summer preparing for college. Next fall she plans to go to college to study journalism. If she has the chance, she will definitely visit Denmark. For those who might like to know more about the experiences of either student or to find out how to become a Rctary Exchange Student, contact should be made with eitber Mike or 1',1yca. COMPETTTION COJIICLUDES - -For these per, Crystll · Eblin, Sandra Young, Jesalca senior member• of the Meigs Marauder Band, ·· Wheeler, Wendy Shrlmplln and Michele Blsaell; thl -aon of competitions concluded with thl second row,. Kristen Hill, Hyung-Do Kim, Ohio Mualc Education Association stlte flnal.l Michael Leifheit, Brandee Gilmore, Sarah hlld IK8lttly in Columbus. Band merilbers Grueser and Cortney Haley; and third row, making their final competition appearance Kevin Neel, Danlelle Grueser, Lauren Anderson, Scott Sellars and Mike Parker. Absent for phowere, from left, seated front, Sara Craig, Amy to was Melissa Ramsburg, flag corps member. Smith, Shannon Jenkins and Danielle Peckham, flag corps; front, standing, Amanda Nap- 1111111 •••••• LUMP AND STOlER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY ·AVAILABLE REMEMBERING OTHERS - A prolect of rtllllntberlng those 1111 fortunate hea been carried out by the Malga National Honor Society. Members collected several hundred cana of food that they have turned over to the Melga Cooperetlve Parish for use In feeding tha hungry during the holiday nason. Sacking up the . The Dally Sentinel • Page I Thursday,; Students absorb new cultures in exchange Panama Beach. Mike says that all the By MYCA HAYNES time he spent sitting on the .beach 1111d CANDACE MILLER drinking margaritas and pina colodas '!'wO" students from Meigs lived and studied in foreign countries last made him pretty lazy. Right now year. Both Mike Parker who went to Mike just wants to graduate high · Costa Rica, and Myca Haynes who school and spend the summer pany; spent the year in Denmark, were ing. After the summer he plans to go Rotary Exehange students. Costa Rica is a Spanish speaking to college and study music . Does country. close to the size of West Vir- Mike's future include Costa Rica? ginia, located in Central America "You know it," says Mi~e. Denmark, where Myca attended between Nicaragua and Panama. The school Mike attended wasn't as nice school last year, is a Danish speaking as Meigs and tbey had to wear uni- country about half the size of Ohio, . forms, but the people were really laid located at the top of the European continent in Scandinavia. · back. · Mike was homesick for about The town Myca lived in was three minutes, then he ''starred founded in 800 A.D. by the Vikings. groovin". When asked if he can The school she attended had close to speak Spanish, Mike answered. "Si . 300 students. There were three grades Por supuesto." (Yes. Of course.) at her school with five groups in each His favorite Costa Rican dish is grade. Myca's group had only II peorice and beans with chicken. His best ple. Myca said she was a little homeexperience wa!\ his 18th birthday par- sick at first, but there was always 'ty when he had an eight day party at something to do to take her mind off Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' LOOICING FOR A DATE? SO Alii 1-1100-285-8119 Wonted To Bur: Stondl:'! Tlmtttt BigS Doll01 II B14·311111f 18 Anr E1L~2 We Buy Juntc Auto'a In Cant2.9G Per Min 118 + Serv-U 619- dilion, Call 114-388-11082. 0. 8148.5-11434. 4-46·PAAt LOVE AWAITS 'IOU 1·800·285·11017, Ext 8382, 12.99 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES P.r Min. Mutt Bt 11 Yrl. Serv-U, 818-&45-KI<. IIOMANCE ·STATE Of lHEART Feel A Unit Awkward. Shy, Or Morl>e Uneomlottoblot 11 Aokl"ll 110 HllpWantld AVON I All Artoo I Shlrle, 5pw& 304-875-1421. Somtone For A Data? Then Get Avon S8 ·111/llr, No Door -To. Wilh Tho Projpaml Door. Oulc:i< Cuh, Fun I Aeio•ing, 1-80CH31-0 1e8. Try An EJic ltlno Different Approach To Finding Thlt Special AVoN • S8 ..20 lllr. No Door To Somtontl Tne Powtr It All Door. Oulck Coohl 'Bonutto' 1· Vour1 ... AI Your Oltcrtllon, AI fl00.2116-01311. Your Convtnltnct, At Vaur FinOO<Iiptl CALl NOW! 1-1100-218·1077 E•t 13811, 12.99 Per Minute, Mutt S.F\1-U 81SI-&&5-84$4 e. 11 V'ra. , Htlp waf\ted 11 convenlenct tmr.. Sencf ,...,.,. lftd I .... Q ~ •• uo The Oolly !lllndnot. P.O. Bo• 71!11-lle, PtlmtiOJ, Ohio 45788. �Pllge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thul'ldlly, DeC.mber 4, The Dally Sentinel• Pege 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • · ALLEYOOP ----------------------~--~-! ••• NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ----------------~--------------------~•• .;~ ACROSS .. · 47 lo cllty-PII' 1 !nllrt8l.- ... Complll pl tiO Acto< .. ,........ 4 Comodlona 1311101111eep SUmlc : ~: ,....,,...,~ :· ,....., to P•atlout PUZZle wwd I - IT• You Gal 116 - Plan In= Help With Elderlr Lady. To: CIA501 , c/o Gallipolis Cally Tril> 1125 1Ntd _..,, Galllpo/1, OIUIIIIS1. ~· oponlng IDr full or port ilmt ........ x-rar ltdlnolagllt WOrlli dilya. ..,eningl, ........ Call 114·182·2104, extension Professional 230 Services · 217. llvtfiRY SHOPPER. Dedlctt• ad, O.IOiad Individual 11 To 25 Yra. Old For I. D. Choclla On Tobacco PurchiNt.. Muat ~:tave Good Ob,.,.,aclonal Sklll1, Be Willing To Travol Llmlled Area w Havt Refltblt Tranaporll· lion. Pore Tlme. Send Retum. To: ~ Dept, 5855 Monroe St 2nd Aoo<, 5rfveria, OH 435110. HARTS MASONARY • Block, a mne work. 30 ,..,. u- brR:k pttWict, tHIOnabll rllel. 304- 895-3511 after 1:oopm, no job 10 amoll or ID BIG. WV-a112Dtl Uvingalon's bastment water· praoring, all butmtnt repalrl dont, fret estimates, lifetime guarantM. 1 Dyrl on job experi- ence. 3D4-875-21ot5. . HeM hiring II)Wboat caplains & piIota, goad pay, health insurance and <011(, call412-711-8851. Otllo Blltd Trucking Company Looking For OTR Orivert. Single On THm Drivers, ._.ull Be Ov• 21 Yean Old With 2 Veara Experience And Good MVR All Equipment 11 Late Wadel Conventional Tractors Wi th Reefer. Wttkly Ply, Health lnaurance -1-800-437-1764. OR aiCU Exporioncod RN'o WaniOd Far Newly Oevoloping Nurolng Rogll~y. Solt Schodul~ And Co"'*titwl Compensa.Don. PleuoROifllndTo: ~0. BoJ<I21, e1 Oakwootl HoiiiM NHro, WV All real lllahl advertft.ing In Is subjee11o the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes Kltlegal 1111s - to advertise -any ptefentnce, limitation or discrimination baSoc on race. COlOr. rellglon. se~e tamiMal status or national Ofigin, Of any intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlsaimlnatlon: Mwieaa, OH 45750. Overbrook Center, 333 Page SlrHt, Middleport, Ohio has part lime posl!ion• for STNA's, •II ahlha. Pleaae atop in and fill out ., lppticarion cr call tr more in- llrmadon, llol-992-!1412 EOE Dock, t1UOO. Coli Aller 5 P.M. Apptlc&llont avallablo at Vlllagt 814 4~1 31153. Oroon Aplo. Nor Cliii14-Dti21HI D o u - Rope :1711. EOH.. -iliad In, -linlnr:l"'l 4151 112 Stcond Avonut, Galllpoa -. 304-7lll-f1581. llo, 2 BedrooiM, AC, Appllancoo, Beoudlol 1DD5 Norris Covlnglan Wti!MO., tm Depool~ UdWdel 14x80 2br, 2 bolh, vorr good Pald,l14-141-21211. cond. Roducod •• $23,000. Fl- I ;A..;p..;o;.;rrme..;..n_r.;.a':::Fo..;r;_R:-o-n-t-::0-n-::F::-1,-11 • nanclng avallalltt wllh tow down ..__ at• ••11221 pormont Call Kriad ar 1-100-787·. ~~..., • •• · 8853. Awl'atie Aftlr 12Jith. 1 Bedroom Unturnlshad At>artmen~ Ringo large - o n of uoad ho.- 2 Relrlg.,.tDr, Garbago Olopoaal or 3 bod<OO<na Stord"'! at t20K. Furnlshad, Woror -~; GarQuick dtllvorr. Call IU-315· bago. Paid, Dopoail a 11121 . 1311 Frtol Avonot, Roor, LtiiiTED TillE ONLYI 41R, 2 Gal 114-441-2581. aATN 11,441 DOWN 1241 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IIONTN. Froo or llldr11ng. OftiJ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON This newspaper wm not knowingly accept acfvet11sements fof" real esiBte whictl Is In vi018110n of the law. Our readers are hereby lnfotmecflhlr all dwellings advertised In 1111s newspaper Part·Time (20 Hours IWee!J) Reare available on an equal oapdoniot Notdad. DoJtlel h:locle opportunity baSis. Anawerin~ Telephone, ·opening lf-•~~.,. .- ~; And Diatnbuting Mail, Daily Da.· 11 poalts, filint~. Part·Time Bene"fita Include Sick leave And Ohio REAL ESTATE Ptrl. Send Retume To Human 1111111 Rt10urc11 Oireclor, SEOEUS Oltlrict, P.O. Box 52Y', Kerr, OH 451143 Ill 12/12>117. Save thouaanda. Call now ror into. FREEDOM HOliES ot Nlbo, WV 304-722-7127. Now 1M 14x70 lhrto -oom, indudea 8 monlhl FREE lot rent lncludea lklrtlng, deluxe attps and setup. Only '117 .08 per monlh wtlh $1075 down . Call18Q0.837.a238. New doubftwlde· l purchalld, wont fit on my kn, mull lei, will deliver & ait· up at no chargt. 304-72:1-71-18. Oakwood 21158 3 bedroom, 2 bath. alarting at $1DD per mo. ONLY~IX7NN -~ OA~~~NmiO ~PFIN·C- Progrttalvt Step Rehabilitation StrYices 11 Currently Seell:ing A Ownor -lng-Moka 2 parmonc, move In, 111um1 loan, no pay. Phyatcal Therapy Assistant And PRN Covorago (OT, PT. SLP, 3 Bedroom house on Jefferson · Pt . Pleasant, asking PTA, COTAI For In -Hoose Pooi- dor'la in Pomeroy, OH. Our 35(10 Sq . Ft. Aeh1bililatian Addilion Ptovk:les A Stimulating Environ' ment For Our Rehab Team To Provido ComproNMi>e Rehai>Oiiratlon For Our Outpatienls And Long-T•m COre Palients. Progressive Step Rehabilitation · Strvlc.. Oftll'l Top Sallriet For Out Cllnlctans. Our Benatita Packago lndodeo 3 Wooko Paid Vacation, Paid Licensure And ProteAional Uemt;erahip Duea, Contlr'lling Education, And More.· Come Join The Fallaat Growing • -T-IrJThootiol . . 1·800-336·6331 Of 304· AS LOW AS 1 -5 Bdrm., Locel Gav't a Rope's Call 1·800·522· X1709. COUNTRY HOllE ONIACRES, 8COTlOWN, OHIO. I Mlltl From Proc.,vlllt, 3,4DD Sq. Fr. LiYing Area, 2 Storr. 3 - m a . 2 112 Btlhl, Finiontcl -~ Flropr.co, Llka Now, 4 Yoon Old $175,000, 11~·143· 2824, OrUI-613-2522. ki- -· Far Mora lnt>r,..don, Pleoao Call Mlka Worltr Toll Fret AI 800- Hom. irrC8untry_with 31 ac:r••· only 7 y..ra old, with two bed· 207·8701, Fax Your Resume To oilier room. liOIOIIO buldng, wlt1 11ol-584-5207, Or E-lotail To: upetthd• •...,...._,.. Equal Oppor· 11rir E. . . .. PROQIIESSIVE STEP Alllloii.ITATION SEIMCES raomo, living room. mlf'lt till February 1i88. 1· 304· 722-71411 or 304-722-71.C. WESTWOOD HOME 8IIOW Used lllapo Solo Aa Ulllo Aa $500 Down And $150 Par Monlh melloliYery 1-100-251-5010 WtltwOOd Home Show Used & Paid Vacallon, oiC1K Ptoa Frlngtl. If You Are Looking For An Exclllng Chlltngo Wllh A Socura Futurt, Send Resume To: Sal11 Engl<*< P 0 Box 808 .--n, OH-. TIIAI 011 Compony Urgonlly Nooda ~ndabto Person Now In GALLIPOLIS Alto, Regard· - Of Training. Writt tt C. Hoplolnt. Dapc. S-4W1, Box 711, Ft wom. Tl( 71101-0711 . WAIITID MIIDIATELV: Certified nurtlnt aulstants tor 131 bed in!MmOdlttt core ltdii- IW-_Can.... 8endrt Rollmirt, RN, DON, Lallin ttoaplllt, Lakin, WV. 30W75-0IIO EXT 124 Mon-Frl. a:-..:oopm. Doadllnt tor appt~lng II OtCt-r 5, 18D7. La· ldri It an EOE ~Wanled : Per.an Thai Can Do Mochanlcal & Body Work On AYID'I, 114-441-1112. 11Hle· 1251. 180 W1111tdTO Do Ctlllfttd child cart, Bailor Run =-Umlcod opocing, 114·112- Furn111n -"· rttlnllh and roa- - . alto cu110111 onlarl. Olio V.IIIY Retlnlahlng Shop, Larry , . . , 114-112-e&ll. . Qeorgoa - · BewmiM, don'r hoot your iogiiD . . mil jell! call :104-17&-1H?. Houtt ci .. Nn~a_ervlc.a. 304· -21NOtiltl4813714. -----·-a.go.... I , , , . . . ,• • ...... .WIIUNnt. ecc. Hool :1 a .,, , aa o1 rotue•-. 304· - - jlll1tl ., - - - 13111 -----~-f lrJMJUAl 210 Depaoli Etnply lot on Spring A¥enue In """'"""' 13Sl0. 114-i92-258a. RENTALS R~hd, 434~ Atw 8 Call814·4411- .M. Norlh 3rd Avo tn Mlddlopor.L 1br apt, furniahtd or unhunlahed. 3D4-882-2588. Now Taking Appllcaclono- 35 Wesr 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apallmenll S2951Mo.. 814·441· 0006. One t.droom apartmenlln Uldchport, all utili11oo poid, S210 ·por monch, $100 dopoalc, 614-1927808. lWin Rivers T....,, now accopdng apptlcadona for 1br, HUD ·subafdlzed apt. tor oldorl~ and handl· cappod. EOH ~75-8878. ~tai" 2br ap1 tor ront ~75- Rooms Circle Uo tel Lowesl ~tea In Town, Nowly Rtmodelod, HBO, Clnomax, Sllowclmt l Dtlney. Wookly Ro1oa, Or Monltly Relit, Construction Worktra Wtlcomt 814-441•58DI, 81-1-6117. Sleeping rooms wlrh cooking. Al1o trailer apace Dfl rive~. AU loft Rodoctd 185,000 tlrm, tall 814-384-2017 0<81U~i 28311. 2 Btdr oom Kl1chon, LR, Z38 Roar 4bodroom hcuiO, 2 ... d-had Fir11 Avenue, Galllpoll1, No Pall, garai•· full 1lze baumenr, nice 132Mio.. Plus Depolic a lllililloo, ' large lot. 304 -875-8885 leave BH 44411828. Ho1.11e for rent In Pt. Ple81ant. Call ~75-2441. 3 bedroom. $400/mo. Dopoalt. 30«15-41178- rnoaaage. hook-ups. Coli afcor 2:00 p.m., 304-173-le51, Mooon\W 460 Space for Rent Mobile home alta &VIIIIble bet· ween Athen1 and Pomeroy~ call 81ol-3115-4367. Mobile Homo Spaca For Ran~ 81>1-~17. · , T11ller lot for rern; ret.rentea ,... qulracl. ~~1071. Tralltr Lot For Rtrll, S1DO, Appro~ 1 -.11ol--l. T,.llor lot Whh Stwogo, Wa10r, t1SO, eu ue1126. 52117. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1.1ERCHMJOISC 510 Ltvl Joans, """' Ina. mull bt ln •mel'.,, condf.. lion, "'l<taday lhrou;h Frkloy, 11<HIIN725. ~==-:--:-......,......,-I Pro-nal Meal Cubar Ttndltlztr And M..r Grlndtr, Bolh liU Now, t1.5DO For Both Or Will Soptrw. 15 Mlno•s From GoKI· polls, &1ol-3111-2lll01 . =====----1 Ouun Wa.. rbed With Mirror Headboard, Bedding Included, t75, Dronor With Mirror, tso. IU381 8171. Rl8F...JIIo!oo,WV Bo.ty, Soil, T- • GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryera, relrlQtratora. rangea. Skaggo ·Appllanc:ea, 71 Vine Sctoo~ Call 114-·13111, 1el -3181. ·lOII!• Frat Esdmatnl Add·On IHoat Pumpa Only S1ig111y Htaltar. male, 7 Monthl Houutralned, Twenty S.Wnth Yur In The Heating a Cooing Bu-l ll4- AKC Cocker Spllnlels, g 'Weeks Old, Black & Whllt, $150, 814· ~===_;.;._;.;.,;,;;.. ·~ ~- Good Wl111 Klda 1200, 614-258 Call Us Today. 1117 Ia lho 8904. I piece twin size bedroom 111 with mattr•ll and box lptlnga, . t150, call &1•·117-1181 alttr llpnt. Alumloom /Whl,. St>okt Cornaro WhHII: Tlrtl S-10 Railey VI!-, TliWI, 11ol-3111-2141. Bunlo .. harG 10 gtl opoll card In_,., ,.,. comlcl, harG ID ftnd acdon tlourH. Prtc:td below ,..rica, currtnl ..rua. JuM In •mo tor Chri- Call tor lalltl ..... quOIH ond -Is, 11+11-41-iiOH Ieiwe ma••ee bllln 5:00pm. or call b a - 6:30-I:ODpm. Beaudtut Buck S - lltllanl UnventH Gas FlreplaceL Several Madela ta ·chooa• from. PAINT PLUS ~75-4014. Booca By Rtdwlng, Chlppowa. Rock~. Wolvortnt, Sorel Tony Lama. L-at Prtc:oo au... Shoe Clle, G-Sif , .. IOnLID WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 Pounds, 30 Dill' Monty Back Gauranlttt NIWral, Dr. Rtcomtndtd, 114·441·1982 Frto ~ - Bra'"' Nawl Grt&l Glfil CO/VIdeo 1torage unit. Bleck and cherrr. - o u t ot box. t125. Holda up ~· iO . . AKC Golden RoUiovor Puppies, Roady To Go a, Cttrlaar.., $2SO F: 12110 M; Sholl, Wormad, 81ol3111-2l111. AKC mtnl Pin.-, 5 - · old, · Chrlmtu 10 - payat Chri11m11. S200,gtftt, accopting menll and depoaita. e 14- 948 30211. AKC regiatered Boxer pupa, 8 wka. old, lalla dockad, rlltiOYICI, 11oi-DI5-3770. ctowo f ArH.1 SUPPLIES I. LIVESTOCK Evana EnMrpriMa, Jackson, OH ° DtiCct toccary oompaec dlac ptoy- 61 F.-m Equipment tr wllh amlfm ..... -.Gill ol 11200 Kaboto 16 Horso DltHt En'll S-10. will Ill g4-18 models, alnt, Flnlah Mowor, King Kotter · aounds arut, bought cas11ne .Brush Hoo. Dlek, Plow, Blade, plaWir biCIUII hiM ll'ltral . .100080,114-371-2171. goapat caaoolcaa, .., 50 or t171 with 3 c:ountr1 CD'a. IU-141:· Agca·AIIIa Tt~~Ctofl I Hay Tool 2543. I Bait: Agco-AIIIo 4110 2wd 62 FlfWIDOd tor .... lt+882-2783. PTO Hfi redial rlrea, 1 remort vain,. 12 a~d a~cho trans, Fl- • , ••• A Trude Load 0. ropa. 4~r. or 4,000 . drivt train .,.. ,......,, _.. """""" air coolad ~liYir;~ed~Call~l~1~1;~;"t~~911:2~No:A~n-:l dtootl. t15,SOO. 4 Whotl drlva ~~Uta I equipped ttmt wa~ 120,100. 'For Salt Packard Bell 751.1Z Htttlon 130-8001 round bolor Ptnllum Multimedia Computer 17.HI. He&lton 540-10001 Wlrh 11 Inch Color Monl.,r. ,...,., bolor •10,1100. HolliOn T Windowo II and Mlcroooll hayblno $7,goo. Round bolo SIWorllo. ExcoHonc Syscem. Prlct loge wrapper tuoo . 17' v pull RIO.Iood, -.oo 114-4111-11115 rakl 14.200. ~ pasloro ploaoor 12 hoo no-1111 drill 18,000. KootFreozor, Glblon uPriQh~ 18 cubic or'a · Sorvlct Concer St Rc 87 too~ runt ptrlocd~. S1H: Sttra Phono304-115-3874. dlbumklller,QJ;I14 1411000. H)'drluiic oU~Iowtst price In Frigldal,. cftliMuhor t50. 2 1211. IDwn. Vonr troo goo hoa•ro. prowood l1ddera .20. Parlor ttove, PI"' & ratural gu, on u.le now. CUI Iron tso.30-l.e75-4421. Sldtr'o E<1Ui!>mtn1304-175-7421 . Wesl -BARNEY ' BATH TIME, TATER H ------'1;.,_-::::~~ ·' Nortb 1il2 Cltovy 3/4 Ton 4,4, po, pb. AulD 831100 (1141 448 403-1 FRANK & EARNEST n., 1085 Uerc:ury Cougar, Good 11.·4 Cranberry. Loaded . 74,000 'Mi. ., . Wllh Sunroof & Ktyltone ~ $1.2116, 814-44H5ZI. 1984 Jeep Cherokee country, auto, 4X4, 4ctr, all power, hllch. 1811 Mercury lyn•. SSOO, 814· t13,2110. ~75-5428. 11112-82t8. loliLeUR:liU, DID '(OJ Ar-ID 1984 Ranger 4WD extend c:ab, .1911 Nova, 1 1g85 LIZt!l, 1g87 low mil••. loaded, RMte hllch, Corolco, 1871 Chov~ t'lckop, cargo covor, 115,000, 814·992· 1917 Dodge Dakoca , It 4-258- 3112-Spm. \JI.:) 1'0 F.liol[) OJ\ OJTWI'm 'tll.f.N fWII~:) IT WP6 7 ~&illOO~ 11g5 Joop Wrangler 4X4 5 Speod, Soh Top 45,000 Alklng St1.000, 61oi-Z56·10114. H~Q6 JHp Cherokee, Sport, 1_7,000 Miltl814-448-1110. Motorcycles 11117 Honda 4JC4 rtd, appt"Ol 80hrs, few· extra a. $3,800, 304· ::882::.·.:::13:::25::·_ _.c,__ ___._ 1i82 Honda 650 CB 1100. 304675-3000.1-5. Racer, new en- aprockell, new lnkao, $1400 080, good Chrl01· ..... gift, ltol-1112-8458. gine, new c:hai~ 13 Hondo 300 4 wilHitr, U850: )'lrll car~ Ssoo; 11H42-4211fi. 50 LONG, PE66'1' JeAN! 750 Boats & Motors for Sale · 1DD7 Landua Pro 17 40 HP Farca 1DD1 Plyrnr>~~lh Sondonco oiC,110 Fullj' Loaded, Muat Still 814 Ac:lual Milot. Exceltont Co,.,ldon, 387-7117. NADA t.i,275, OUr Prlco t2. 750; We 001\'I.Sttl Ropalrad, Wrocka, 760 Auto Parts & Flood, Or Ropo V.hlcloa. Cook Accessories M~ lt....u&--0103. 1 D01 fhunderblrd aunroof, new BUDOET PRICE TRANSMI~· tires, 3.8 V· 8, axe . cond, power 1110111, UHd /Rabull~ All rypaa, brakes, powtr windows, power Acca11 Over tO,OOO Tranaml• 11t1rlna: 30W7S.5581 Price r• llano, I Cfutahao81ol-245-!e77 dUCadl New tank1, 1 ton truck 1994 DODGE SHADOW $4,4g5, wnetll & radiators. D 1 R Auto, Rlpltr, WV. 304·372-3133 or I · Soli Strolg~ Oul Or Trade, 114· 100·273-11321. . . 245-51177. 1DD4 ~ Sptrll 21,000 AciUal 5-10 a Ranger Engines & Tran .. Milts, Excollanr Condlllon, AC, misalona, King WoDdburner, 1 500 Cubic Inc~ Chevy Racing Cauollll, 114-4411-35411. Engine, 114-368-9i08. 1175 Impala $1,500 OBO 114· 790 C8mpers & 245-11058. o•• Pass Pass I • Pass Pass All pass tlons tncld. Generator, 32,000 "*4015. Mil., E•. Condition. 118,000, 81ol441-8050. -~ 1017 Coleman TAOS Pop-Up lecta. Powtr S~nroof, AC, Tile, Compor, Sleopos; S3.ZOD, 114· Crulst, PW, 25,000 Mlltt, e 14- '245-il51 . a-.270. SERVICES 1107 TD)'cllt• C•mry, IICC, cond. t17,182. 304-4ill-1072ttllr 5pm, 91 Chovr CtYOIItr, 2 door, AC, 810 Home am1tm caoaouo. 52,000 accoal lmprDVernents pilrDOt. IU ue 4525 ro,PI I canopy, 4wd, '11,500 .. mll11, excellent condlllon, cell 1---..;,.,=,.,...,.......;.;;__ -"'-.. 472 T hayblnt t7,100. 411 I' :.11;.:oi-.:;DD:.;2;_;·71.:;;51..;.- - - - IA8£MENT I -.,. MJde Clgort)VIIh Cuban hayi>One "'-500. 134 round baltr WATER-...cJ 1 · ~ 422 Stcond Avonuo, Gollt- 1501 otocclle ...800. ~ round 1180 ·1110 Cora Far 1 00111 Uncondldonal Httllmo goaramoo. ,P•Il, 114-441-1115. balor 10001- Ill t13,500. 451 Local rotoroncoo turnlohod. Et• ..,. T lic:kll- 13.050. 130 142 To··~· 414,0. EIC. IObtllhad 1175. Call (811l.~~ "'" 114 manurttprllldtr 1-4,300. 145 ··.0870 Or 1-800-217-0571. AER.IIriON MOTORS 177 84 manuro $4,300. 1·100·1122-2730, X3101. WliOiprODtlng. I~~· Now & Robutll., S!ock- 115 217 84 monort tprudtr Cradlr Problomot Wt Can Htlp. Evans. 1-1011-837-11521. 14,500. 2-Ntw lmldtor tiHr E••r. Bank Flnanolng For Uaod I IIUIItrl 100 BU 1750. 2 ootd AppUanco Parts And Strvlct: All :----,---:-~:--.,.:-:--lt500 - h. 1.7lll Financing Voh cloo, No Torn Downe, Call Namo Bra'"'o Ovtr 25 Yoaro Ex-· Lou Than 2 Monel! Old San~ OYORabit. -ftr'l Sorvlco Con· Vlc:ldo, 114-441-2517. porltnct All Work Goaronlotd, . ~llllon, Heva AOcelt111, AIIO ror 11. Rl 17 Phont 304·115· Dodgt 1 cyl . molor & rranomlo- Frtnch Clly Moyca;, 114-441· · 1 1 1 5 -:---:c--:-• 1 ...., -*-' 9117.._ lion, rona good, 1200 ftrrn:. 2 barLikl Now 12 Inch Klckara Com· ~YII;,;o'"'r-:A~roa~Jo-::':h':'n-=o~.-:-.,::,-:D:-:t::a;:-:ltr torloo- 1 aldo 130, 1 cop pose. CIC Gonoral Homo Malnpo•lon Mt .2110; NTX lito 'For Rolldtrldol And Comm.rclal 125: korooono hnltr, t20: 814 - ttntnco· Pointing, vlnyloldln;,' 210 Amp 1200: Brorlttn Word Lawn Equipmtnl. Compacr UIIIICW I·IIII2:-·-,1_10:-7...,·_ . , . _ _ _ _ carpon~r. door' windowo, bailll, Hood A Cor, No Crodlr? Bad moltllt ltorM rtpllr and..-. For 1 Procoaaor, 1100, 114·441-7150 Treorors From zo To 31 HP. All -IP.M. Slzoo Ot 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Crtdll? Bankruptcr? Wo Can troo lldmtlt call Chet, 114·DD2i Lowror Otnlo Organ, 114-441- ~~~~q~=\-=~ Holpl Roooetblloh Crtdll, Muse 11323. -AtllrSP.M. ~· Maklt150 Woak, Taka Homo 10 840 E'·~rl 1 nd ' • Wlrh Ua Aboui Our Wlnltr Dlo- To 20% Down 12 Monlhl 1 """ Cl I Mt1ll Ofko DHk.l20 11,_.,41- counlo On Hay Eqolpmonr And 12,000 MUOI, Wlrroncy Avliltblt, Rtfrlgntlon .,._ ' Law Rott Flnenclng On Now Or Tltlo to Bonk Flntndnl, 11ol-4411- ~~~~~....:..;..~~-:-.-­ ,..,....---::--:--::-:--,---:-:; Ueod Traccors. Alwo~a A Good I'I~I~72.:_Dr~l~14~-38~~!104~2·=,...,.,::-- R-ilal or commorcllll wl~ng, Monumenc Solo: Quilling Butl· Soltctlon Dt Now And Uoed 1: now aorvlco or ropalro. Mtlllr U• noaot Jolln'o Mooolfttfttl ·113 EqulpmonL Cormlchoaro Farm & Up"'n Ustd Caro Rr. 12-3 Mlloo conood tloccrlclon . Ridenour Undl SIOCk Ia Sold, 130 Bultvlllo Lown Oalllpello, OH l14· 44e - Souch ot Loon, WV. Flnonclng Elocvlcal, WV000301, 304-175Pfko, Gdtpotla, Ohio. 2-112. 1-800-!184-1111 . Avollabto. 31M 151. 1011. 1188. BERNICE BEDE OSOL L=r:."J::. I 1:-77V~·-:' blurb:lf you ate a new reader of this column, you mighl like to buy Phillip's book,, " Get Smart« at Bridge," which was published in · 1994 and reprinled thi s year. To order (autographed on request),-send a check for $14.95 payable to.Phillip Alder to P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Heights. NY I 1577-0169. ' MDtDrHomts (Jerloua lnquirlll Onlyl) 814· cards tAbomi- 37 Very 1111111 31~-hiH IIICIWrl11n 2TV( 2 --) Slrn«< 7~be I UMCI1obal 40 llldlcll plct... 3 Wlld bullllo 4 -ftup IAcbMIC42 Zoro (c,lalwated) · 10 Dorl'• woggar 43L-polnt 5 AuthOr Fleming 11 Cui . 45 Poetic 1 laa'ebllll'l 17 PlqMrighl m-n1 1SIIn the lcnOW 23Holly 25 Roman 3 26SM<Ieofblul. 27 Mro. Chlltw Chlplln . •· 28 TV .-oman ·· Rogor- 29 lncRon 31 c=.... - AnderSOn 32 Ht111118Yin Pass This deal features Anuro Franco, a briUiant player wbo won lhe Bermuda Bowl in 1974 and 1975. Sadly, he has disappeared from international events because he refuse~ to travel by plane. How would you have planned the play in five heans? West leads the spade two. With only 12 high-card points missing, declarer knew that East had the diamond ace-queen. And drawing trumps before playing three: rounds of clubs wouldn 't work against expert opponents. EaSt would throw his two honors. un(ler dummy 's winners, allowing West 10 win the lhird club and push through a diamond. Instead, Franco ducked the firsl trick' After winning trick two with ihc spade king, Franco drew two rounds of trumps from hand. played a club to dummy '< king, discarded a club on lhc spade ace, cashed the club ace, and ruffed a club in hand. Back to dummy with a 1111mp. Franco dis-. carded a diamond loser on lhe club four. . . When shown tbe! dQal by Franco, Forquet commented that Terenee Reese had prpduced this coup some 30 years e.arlier. . "I ;..asn't even born then,'' replied Franco. The book is $27.95 postpaid from C&T Bridge Supplies (800-52.54718). . ROBOTMAN 1115 s..,rn SC2, AoiOmaclc, Air: 1.,===:--,:-:-:-~ CfUIII, AMIFI.f Cas1elfe, Trunk 1HO WlnntbliO Warrior Motor ... $12,000 Call Allor 5 P.M. Homo, 27 Ft, Ford 410, All Op- 1887 Monte Carlo Z SpDrt, Red1 8.1 V-8, Automatic, Ground Ef- II '.l~ WK. I~ 11751<Jf\rn t\E lt\l:f£0 No\ OIL CJ-IN-1(£.! $18,000 nog.304-182-3325. Go carl wilh 850 Yamane motor, ·1DD1 PtriT'CUih Sondence Rod, 2 $400, &1ol-742-2734. Doors, 4, Crllnder, 5 Spoad, AC, &1117. f'Of' ~'(~ IU(£ ... Flbor GT250 8 HP, Road Bon, New Battery. like New, Cost 1191 Dido 88 All Power Good 11,800 Asking $000, 814·441· Condlllon· SIIvor 87,000 Mlltl, 8114. 15,200, Call au 388 8304. Canenli,. 78,300 Milo' $3,550 OBO 11~·258 -8340, 114·251- ~'( 1&94 S·10 Blazer 4dr, Tihoe, 54,000 milea, 4.3 VorteJ, pw, pdl 18 Suzuki Quad =. plant 33 'l'renqult 36 Weak, non ....... ... 311 Own (Scot. I· 41 -York • 44 Nevada --? city 46 Golly! 481\'pe of -l-+--1 . 50 Sweet pogtoee 51--arma · 52 Ulce • certain ranger 54 Nut tr'lll 58 Court cry 57 /u:lor RlcltOird ,58 Morine ftsh 60 Grant'a foe &t Type of code Sharif. . CondtUon,'Asklng t1.300, 814- 1gg3 Umlltd Ford Explorer, D~ 446-0531 . 740 me 64 Aulhor Wleaal Many new bridge bpoks appear each year, bUt occasion,ally a jewel that has been out of pnnt.is repub' lished, like "Bridge wilh .the Blue Team" by Pielro Forquet (Gollancz ). II is full of wonderful c!eclarer-play and defensive gems. mosdy by members of the Blue Team, but sometimes by olher lead,ing Italians or Omar 11112 Toyo10 Corrollo Tercel, no 1985 Dodge Ramchargar 311 , '""' tm. 11H42-3613• 414, 321n. suptr awa01per tlrn. · 1el4 Nltun Muirna; S. W. Run a lt,OOO neg. ~75-5154 . Good, Gqocr 1n1trtor Rough 11811 OMC Satorl Custom. $4,9!0 Aai<lng pga,IU ~441 Dl53 814 448 ~222 . 1184 Oiclo Omega, 4 Crl .. Ao- 10g2 Chevy 112 Ton 4 WD SilIOmallc, 11,000 Original Milos vorado, 5 Spoad, EJCOtlonc Con$800, 15 Mlnoteo From Galllpotla, ddon. t12.000. 814-4*-3714. . 81ol-37i-2801 . 1DD3 OMC Satori XT convorolo)t 1915 Buick Rooal AJI - . , High van, fully loaded. only ee.oao Mileage Rona Oood, t1,000, Call m1111, priced rlducedl 19,500 814-3811304. 080. ~75-71139. • 11115 Olda Culiloo B<o. AN - . , 81ol-4-tl-7310 - Eaal 730 Vans & 4--WDs 115-olll41. eorry 62 PMfttYI rwaponH 63 Belo:'1glng to Openilig lead: • 2 alan plua tranaler, case, nttw GrobO'o Pltno- Wnlng l ropalra. Now Holland Special Dtals: Proltttmt? Need lilned? CaM .,. 3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 volvo -dor South 1111 AUC El'lit 4 WD Spar~ 2 Doora.-1500; 1175 Olds Coclau 350 flo!l<ot Aocamartc $300, ~ eo--· Chrlatmas TrHs. Thomas Tilt Klmblo Pflno a Yoara otd, E•cetFarm. Florodt Cui roo Ill boR ltnl ConDon, 12,tm, AllOr 5:30, .a burlap. Norwar Dlue spruce 114 . . . . . . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East By Phillip Alder 1 ~ AKC RogltiOrad Chow Poppies 8544. Wllh Poptro $100 Or Trade 814- 1117 Grand Am $1,100; 11117 2-15-01113, 11ol-2ol5-5037. Fllftl t2.ooo: i987 S-10 11,2110, AKC Slborlan Hooky pupo. bloo et~18a oooe. IY"' wtH ba IWko old ChrillmU 11117 Qda t1,200. 30ol-&75-1712 Evo. $225. 1104-578-2134. - - . .. · Opon S..nda)'l 1--4. Mon-Soc ;::::~:;::::!:~:-:-:----:--:--1 1917 Subard GL white, below 11-1. Flah Tonk a Pol Sltop, average mll11, runs good, IJCC 2413 Jack•n Avo. Poln1 Pitts- Interior. $1,000. Talk to Don/ ani, 304-875-20113. . loave - -· 81ol-367-7128. 1188 Chovr t1,ooo, 114-371Black Cocker pups, AKC, havo 2264. paronca. lemolos, •100; malta, ..,,114 _ _ _ 1188 Dodge Shadow $1,100, 11ol4411-1100. llua S1amtoo Klttons, S75. 1144414412. 11119 Dodge .Onv>l 101,000 MIIH Cl•n. Runt Grntl 11,400, 114· CllhtaM. PuPPI'. Born Sopl. 8111. 3711-2723. 1117, Foii-Bioodad, No Paporo, IIIIa 1310, 114-141710. . 11g1 Dodge Sh•RED!', Af; PS, PB, AC, Stereo, Four Jock Roooatl poppiH, 80,000 Ml, $4,2110, 111 UIIIO!iO. 1250 t&ch; fivl Mlnlatort Colllt Slltltflo, •125 oach; wllltold onm 11g1 Lincoln Mark VII Groal CtuialrttU with dopoll~ llol-742- S~apt si,ooo Mlltt Aoldng :1150. . $10,500, 114-448-6M. to 140 dl-, .OliO holdt lapel. Call a 14;112·11811 olcor e pm. CDal-noclnctudtd. Malt Chihuahua, ran aild wt.11a, . bo. m Nwember 21, 11SIO, one IUY CARS FOR t1ootll roar old, AKC Roglaltrod, for Seized And Sold LocaNy Thla _., 110, call1 +1182-:1034. Monlh. Trucka, 4x4'1, Ecc. Bolng Llquldaaad In 'lllur Aroa Now. All Mullcel Makao l Modata Allalloblo. Call 570 Instruments ' ToiFrao~·-· 1-IDI>537-il28. • 76 5 cloldl , _ , . pr.tt, 1350 OBO lloi-DD2-1881 ..... 3pm. 1174 Vol~on Supor Beollt With Sunrool, New Tires, Too WARM UP: High Efftclto\cy Nacu- AKC B011111 Hound puppioo. ral And LP Gn Furnoc~ Lite- 30ol-451-21i811. 11mo warroncr On Hoot Excttangor. •Jt VOU Don' CaR Us wo Both AKC Chltuahua Long Haired Fo- 48trs NFL Start., Jacket Size llodfum, t:ZS. 11 ~ :1111:1117. ~ 4 3 Manr Now Pltrtt To Uacl Moal BH Thil One To Apprtclaltl $4,100 Hog., 814-4411--3100. 560 PelS for Slit __ , , I , AQJ532 $omethlng old, something new Block, brick, - · plpoo, WIAdDWI, tln!Oit. ore. Cloudt Wln.,a. Rio Grandt, OH Coli 814·245· 5121. Souder Curio Cablntl 8 To 1 Ft Tal, 81-JG8. t A Q 10 8 • QJ 3 driYt lnlek porto, 4 apoad 4 wllotl drlvt .. n•m!'- .::IO::app.~304::;.:-1::75-::.='111=!)JI::-•8-5.::.:__ _ _ Chovy 4 - A Groonl Shop -Pot Graomlna . Featuring Hydro Balh . Don Shteto. 373 Goorgoa CrHk Rd. 814-440-02:11 . • 8 • K4 1111 5-10, body lair, runt good, 550 . • Building Supplies 304-773-53-1 1. 441-8!101, 1-100-2111-00118, Bam Ktpt, 114-441- Eul •QJ986 511 -Say you're obbr. 15 Alrcl'lf1afiUin omamen1 116 0tc1 knife 24 llamzln donn 87 THra 26 Foree• 68 26llt In 1 HriH 30 Fragront fToMf 34 -and me DOWN 35 Dlltrlbute 41\o 22 Soulh 1DD1 Ford F-250 S..por Cab 7.3 01oao1 Good Shapt, se.ooo. 814· z.t5-i4111. ll<l••ro Bale Of Clton Wltttl . 81oi-742.S513. ' Walhtrtuo, t1oo:Eiocr~ Dryer t75; mcor SIDvoRorrta110ii, . -12.71 Bolt, 11>H41-0101_ 114 UUIJII 1013 Chovroltt Silverado 35,0 84uaro boltt 11.110 10 12.21 1 Engine, PW, PL. Loadad, 65,0QO Wawune Special: :114 200 PSI milt N. AI. 2. :!04-I'INIIIO. Milos, Asking 111 ,500, 114·388UU5 Por 100; 1" 200 PSI 8047. 137.00 l'llr 1DO; All llraoa ComTRMJSPOH TATION 1DD4 Fora F-150 4x4 l>lacklaold, -liON IVFldnallrl Sooc:k ANt INTERPRiaES Eddie B•uer wlcamper top, axe - . Ol1o, 1-IDI>537-t528 oond 710 Autol for Slit 5a.ooo m1111, has rranaltrablt Whtrlpoot ~ duCW _ , ond 1170 SUboru HO, raro ftnd, Ford ESP u - oorvlco polldrrtr, good Cctndl~on, 1150, call 310cc, 2cyt w/all lnjecllon, runa cy, IDtal COvtriQI W/tO deduCt· 11~--tlpm. l drtvoa good. 13.2110. Moll llta.t1S.OOO. 301 tiC! 21121. Used & Anliquaa ForriUe. CollCrOII I Plal1lc Stpllc Tanka. 300 Thro 2,000 Gallon• Ron Appllancoo: RtCctndlctonod Waslters. Drytro, Rangoa, Rofri· ;racora, 90 Day GuorantHI Frtnch Clly Mtftag, 114-UI· 7115. chi-·•c1or;; Sttop , _ and whllt pint 130. 304-1754041 . Housthold Goods 1114. ~~u~u;•~:s:zz;u;-;;;~ I ~-;;~•;;1oo~, PomotOI Thtlft buvlnct Beanlo Babita. $10oa. 304-8751M. Furnlslled 350 Lots & Acreaga water. oulbulldlng, garage, 112 mile Ea11 or Racine, 114·848· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Hou•t On Soloa Englneor: So. Cillo HVAC 2118. F•m lr1 Ga~a Co.. Wuhar, Drytr Co""'""' Haa An Opening Far A Olahwaaher, 814-37DRoaldondal l Commercial HVAC Near Veterana Memorial Holpl- Hook·Up, 1&1, all tltctric, recently ftmo· 2831. Eng-. Candido• To HaVI A BA Dogrot In Mt· dalad. .... roof, ,... wincklvf' niW Small twa bedroom houtt with Enal<*< Or A Mlnlm~~n 1idi~, full ba~amanl with atone large yard near Tuppers Plalna, Ot 5 Yaoro l:xporlonco tn HVAC fireplace, dllck, Clllport, 614-i02· S2SO ptoo depolil, 814-985-,'!504. -Excelltnc w Par. Duc:c Doai11"- we onor Hoallh lnaoranco, Provided. WaiOr & Garbage Pold, Roo... - Star Mocltlne 1350, SPled Boll depo111 & raferences.·304·B82· Nlct One Bodroom Unfllrnllhad Aparrment Ringe a RogrlgoraiDr D41-27M. Pin ltd llachlnot, 1:1110 To 18110 In Now Hevon 1br tornlohod apl, poll. ~75-5182. Wesl • 10 3 2 • 10 9 6 • 9 7 6 5 • 10 9 8 ...... ~11-211g. Mlaad tqlltrt bolao, $2.00, IH· 2t •AK42 11190 FO<d F150, - · lcrl. llalldard 1ran1, t 14,000mlltl, goad 21· 011t caneolo TV, · - collintl. nl;ltlllllld. 30-H0'&-71111. 12·04-97 I K 7 4 t K j 2 1178 GMC Pick- Up - Rol>ulll Trans.. Now Brak"' Tires. Body I Bod Fair Condi ~on. 350 Engine. Rono Good, t7oo, Call 114-4411· 4514. 114-441-3703. port From Z38-t304 . Call &1olDD2-5084. qual Housing OpportunltieL Rtpo Salt AI Lllllo AI t500.00 Down And S150/Mo.. Froo Delivery, HI00-251-!070. . 45C) cellar, one car garage. Located on llaity Run Road, 8f1 houoo on RocaK MtiChandlotrl N - In 'I!Mir AIM. Full a Porc-timo Pool· .. ~75-2081 . •on• Allallalllo. Plano.,am a Re-Kitchin, dining room, 2 bedroom, ooc Experience Helptol. Top Par. Call Now 1-800-832-6755. Ext. bolt\ IM"'I room. tronr a back fuH· lengrh porc:he1, gas furnace, c;lry .v. Rlverllde ~rtmentsln l.flddle· Now 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. S31,115. Froo dtllvory. 1·100· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 1111-em. 8H ~411 0310. NEW BANK ~PO't Onlr 3 lo~l Nice clean 2bedroom, wid hook· 304-755-71g1 _ up. Ref•rencll. Deposit. No ON SElECTIVE SINGLE WillES me Deliwlly I Soeup 1HERAPY Graclooo living. 1 and 2 btdlt>om apartmentt al Village Manor ond 2511 · Call I-«<I--;Q1-87n. PHYSICAL ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr ive 1104-751--. lrorn t210 10 t33ol. Walk 1o ahop N'O'l't'C'E I movloa. Call 814-448-2518. Amorlci'O largelc lllc"'ry oolite Equal Hooling Oppcirblnll)'. hat purc:h81ed local mobile Downataira Apartment, 4 Rooms, homo dtalorthip. Allinvoncory WIIOrl'llld, NO PETS, 91 Ceder moat ba aold wllhln 80 days. snoc, 8tol-388-1100. ort • A 7 5 1178 GMC 1 Ton Dulr -Good Shapo, Naw: Parto. Tir" Bedlri" • Flflh WhHI Boll, Plus Roo .. lllid\ $4,150, 114-<1-41-3100. 18114 S..IWI Dtlu'" 14x72 2 Bod- ~~~----~-.-­ rooma, 2 B11h1, Retrlgeretor, 2bdrm. apra., toll:l tltctrtc, IP· ·~ laciiilloa. llltaMOO turntlhorl. laundry room Rangt, Eloc~lc HHI· Pump, ~ c1o.. 10 ld1oOt in cown. = Nttd e Ladlea To Sell Avon Call 11......a-3358. 1911 GMC 1 Ton Truck Duol VI!-, t1.500, 114 44815115. 1111 Clay"'n 14X70 311r, I bolh, ~· 875• 2utllltiea --.n otpii'IJ'IIIIil ,•· ... t pump. txc. cond • _... paid. no pet1, 114-H -' 3000. 1-5. -- Eggroll 12 Go wrong 13-14 Jai15 _ , acoro 18 Kind of paper 1B BoiH'I otale 20 Tille to court Friday. Dec. 5, 1997 In the year ahead you will profu from knowledge you've gained (t,om personal experience in lhe pasl. These will fuse togelher compatibly ahd help you achieve impressive objectives. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take advantage of any offers from old friends today who wanl lo introduce you to new acquaintances or endeavors. Exciting thi~~~.So.J:Ould happen in lhis mode. Know where lo look for romance and you' II find it. The Astra-Graph Malchmaker inslantly reveal9 which signs ar_e romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this news- 1758, Murray Hill nol seen 'Stal~o"c New Yprk, NY I0 I ~6. ~ much lately may re -enter your life . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) simuhancously loday. In each Inslend of clinging lo something that inslance you will pick up where yow has proven to be unproductive, inili- lc(t off. ate new endeavors loday. Use the past CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ele· as your srarting point, nol your objcc- vale your sighls a bil higher loday tivc. and don't consider settling for second AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 beit. Victory is in your mind-set, and You arc apl 10 slep oul of character youcan win if you' re dcdicaled . today and readily discard old ideas LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) As of , for new and better ones. This is a pro- · today, you might start revi sing your ductivc approach that promises good plans for the fulure in more promis· rcsulls. ing ways. Your newfound ideas will PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) be better lhan !hose you' ll discard. Improvements in your financial VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A affairs are probable at this time. Sian- person with whom you' ve had SUC· ing loday, payoffs might be general- cessful arrangemenls in lhe past ed from previously futile arrange- mighl have a new proposal for you menls. today.. lt could be even moi-e impresARIES (March 21 -April 19) An sive 1han lhe old ones. important personal matter thai has LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Keep been managed by another could come your eyes peeled for an ingeniou$ ally under your direct conlrol at lhis in a partnership an:angcmenl. Togethlime. You will nol let il slip past you cr you 'II make a great learn and com-. again! · plemenl each olher well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) New ar~ in a cycle where the good deeds projects you'll launch at lhis time you '•e do,ne for others mi&hl be could have excellent chances for repaid. In some artallgements you success. If soltlething large and excilwill receive more lhan you gave. ing comes up, give ir everylhing · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Two you' ve got I• . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula' Campos CMbrity ~ C~yptogram~ .... ~from . . .tiona by tarnO.a ~- pg' lftd prHent Etch a.tt.i" in IN cipher llandl for ~- TOday~ due:L. fqUIIIJ; 9 'MTVRIYW RCVR K RMCR CJCTA VCAHETDM c vc E i EK AT t A VECOOIEKH TR DKARZYTK~ CAH LZYFV. UZVR J f •• - UZOTCA LCY .AKV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The Falklands rhing was a fighl between 1wo bald' men over a comb." - Jorge Luis Borges . . TlfAT DAILY PUIZUI S@\\~lA-~£!rS" WDRD UMI - - - - - - 1111104 loy CI.I.Y I. fiOUAN Reorronoe lenera of the tour xramblad word• btlow ro form . four simple words: 0 UNARTT I I' I I I I was very comforlable 3 about turning fifty . I believe that . . _ . _ the lrue sign of old age is when . . - - - - - - - - - - , your back goes out more lhan .T 0 0 U 0 . I I 1 1 I" r-..,.ls""Y...;EI;:-..::G,.;IA~R~:.....:..Trl-i.,.O.- ~o~plete :; : ~ ' •. the chuckle quo1e d . • . . by f.ll ong in the misstng words 1......1..-'L...-'--''--'-~ you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pastor- Nylon - Guilt - Linden • LANDINGS 1found out the hard way that jumping to conclusions . , doesn't always lead to happy lANDINGS. �••••• IPII lll.·fll. ... IAT.H AHEI £111£1 811.1·5 • •• AT am•c••• Buy ATruck And Save Your Dough .. At C &·0 •..fll.l-1 Ohio Lottery : Eastern girls :defeat Belpre Pick 3: 1·8-5 Pick 4: 4-6-4-0 Buckeye 5: 1·12·24·32·34 .on home court IAT.H . ' , I Sports on Page 4 •• 1-1 Snow showers likely tonight, accumulation ·of up to an Inch. Lows In the 20s. Saturday, a now ahowere. Hlgha In the 301 . • ' 1998 CHEVY loti!. 48, NO. 113 Cttl87, Ohio *loy Publtohlng ~ ·charges dismissed S.-10 Restyled Front Grii}P., Instrument Panel, Bump.,rs, and Increased Horse Power!! AS LOW Evidentiary lssqe spurs decision from area judge $ AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER ~~ ' 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB 414 ·Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome·Bumpers, Chrome Appearance Package and Moret • AS LOW AS 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE Middleport plans event for Saturday Automatic, V6, Chrome Wl'leels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Wlndo,vs & Much More II 'I AS LOW AS *PRICE ~~CLUDES REBATE TO DEALER CA', ., ' ' 1998 BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE V6, Automa*, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM C~~s., & Moret . t.f .. .... . . ' AS LOW AS *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER NODEALEIS ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. IPEI lll.·fll. 1·1 "2.t'JI. RIIJIICIH 01 APPIOVIIIMAC CIIDII • I AND MOTORS TQYOTA IAT.I-1 : AFHII:HII: ST. ALBANS & LEXUS •. 1-5 Charges of attempted murder and felonious assault against Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer have been dismissed -again. The two were indicted in October 1994 for the alleged poisoning of Gary Snouffer. The charges were dismissed a year later by Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Warren Lotz, who said that the destruction of tapes of ·telephone conversations' by Sarah Snouffer deprived the defendants ·or their rights to cross examine and impeach witnesses. The case, however, was reinstated at the appeals coun level and was pending until its dismissal late ·Wednesday. Lotz's latest dismissal of the case was entered on the court's docket late Wednesday, and notes that the "long period of time elapsing between the investigation of the alleged crime and the day set for trial, (ood) due to the lengthy app~als process, the physical evidence to be presented is no longer under the state's control." "Without such evidence," Lotz said, "the state cannot proceed." A IJCrsonal injury civil case Jiled by Snouffer against Zirkle and ·Sarah Snouffer was continued "off 4he docket" pending the disposition of the ct imina! case, and could jlljiitili!IICI! onceagain now that the criminal case has been dismissed. ' . ·By CHARLENE HOEFLICH -Sentinel New• Staff A pu~lic eandlelighting ceremony ; will be held at the community Christ. mas tree in Middlepon Saturday at :6:30p.m. · Sponsored by the Middlepdn . Community Association, tbe half. hour program will feature a carol ·sing, a nativity portrayal, a Christmas : thought. and the lighting of the tree and candles. Following a welcome by master of ceremonies Lawrence Foreman. the invocation will be given by the Rev. Krjs Robinson, Pastor of the Middle·pon Presbyterian Church. · Christmas carol singing will be led by Doug Shamblin of the Bradford Chureh of Christ, with backup singers to include the · choir from Heath :United Mcthlldist Church. There will be a presentation on the ·angels announcement of the birth of Christ fed by Patty Ashcck and Bill Frazier. with the nativity scene created by the Rejoicing Life Christian ·School and the Middlepon Church of Christ. The Christmas thought will he ~tven by AI Hanson. pastor of the .Church of Christ, duriQg which time the strings of colored lighL< on the 20foot tree and the large star on top will be lighted. The Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan of Heath United Methodist Church will light the tirst candle with the name {n he passed from person to person for the candle lighting ceremony.,As the candles ure lighted. those attending will be asked to join in singing ."Silent Night." The individual candles arc hcing provided by the Don(Cantlnued an Page 3) B&E, vandalism cancel classes at Meigs High . . ~Museum ' ,...r4 . ';-.. ' ,.',.II ·,.,;a, '• '""'~ •' •. : The annual holiday open house at the Meigs Museum will be held Sunday from 1 ~o 4 p.m. Featured displays at tha open house will be pictorial highlights from Middleport's observance of Ill bicentennial, trees decorated In themes of angels, Santa Claus and carousals, and a display of other carauula. A program of carol singing around the plano is also planned. Tonight, the 101h annual Chrlatmaa ·dlnner will be served at 6:30 p.m ..at the museum, and on Dec. 13 from 9 to 11 a.m., the annual breakfast with Sante program will be held or the children. Cost Ia $2.50 for children under 10 and $3 for those 10 and adulla. Crafts will be provided far the children. R~~~~n~atlona era needed by Dec. t1 and may be made by calling 992-3810. The Rev. William .Mlddleewarth, above, placed a large carousel in a downsteirs roam where carousels are·being featured. Margaret Parker, Meigs County Historical Society president, adjusted a colorad photo In the Middleport bicentennial display, below. Woman critical after hunter's sho.t strikes passing vehicle . ZANESVILLE (AP)- A woman managed to stop a car after the driver was shot in the head. apparently by a hunter who was aiming across a road at a deer, the Musk.ingum County sheriff's office. Betty Hankinsqfl, 73, of Zancsvjlle, was listed in critical eon- · dition this morning a1 Good'liarnari· tan Medical <;enter. Her passenger, whom a witness open hou . Classes at Meigs High School were cancelled on Thursday following an .early breaking and entering there. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department and the Bureau o( Criminal Investigation are continuing their investigation . into the break-in today. · The building was entered by prying open the kitchen door. according to Meigs Coonty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The intruders broke the glass and entered the office in the kitchen area, and broke window glass in other doors in order to gain entry. . Soulsby said that the burglars also attempted to gain entry into the concession stand through the sliding doors there, and damaged vending machines. The glass in the main office door was also knocked out and a desk ransacked. Soulsby said that Principal Fenton Taylor reponed the theft of an undisclosed amount of cash. Soulsby said this morning that the school custodian, Donald Karr, discovered the entry shonly after 5 a.m. Thursday when he reponed to work. The break-in at Meigs High School js the second such incident in a month. Eastern High School suffered similar damage in November, at which time computers and window glass were broken and a small amount of cash stolen. Soulsby has asked that anyone with information about the most recent incident to contact his office. Parent/teacher conferences which were scheduled for Thursday have been postponed until Monday. identified as her sister, ran to a house after the shooting. "This woman carne up from the ditch and said her sister had ·been shot," Betty Frank said. "She had blood all over her hands and was • awfully shaken up, the poor' thing," ' ·-" ,. -· · ..: - .. • Ms. Hankinson was driving "e"asi into the city about 4:30 p.m. when she was shot. Optional 740 area code use begins Saturday FINISHING UP - Numerous strands of colored llghta donated by realdenta were put In place-orr the 20-foot community Christmas tree In Diles Park Thursday afternoon. Myron Duffield, Bill Swisher and Dick Owen, from left, ware among the Middlepart Community Aeaoclatlon members working on the project. A lighting ceremony and program Is set far 6:30 p.m. Sltturday. 'I)le new 740 area code optional dialing period will begin on Satunday. Use of the 740 area code will become mandatory on June 6, 1998. The 614 area code will be limited to Franklin County and small portions of other counties. lf'\dding the new area code will not ch.lnge the cost of placing or receiving calls. A local call today will be a local call tomorrow, officials said. In Ohio, a heahhy economy and the rapidly increasing use of cellular phones, fax machines, pagers, computer modems, credit cards at the gasoline pumps, ATMs and other types of telephone uses have 'triggered the introduction of new area codes. The 614 area code was est'imated to run out of numbers by early 1998. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Nov. 6 established the boundaries of the 6141740 area code division and then reaffirmed them on Nov. 17 with one additional change. That change resulted in the commu- nitics of Duhlin and Hilliard remaining entirely in the 614 area code. Durin~ the optional dialing period. industry team memhers will educate customers through puhlic education and monitOr effectiveness of commu~ication activities. Outteach effcins will include u mixture nf business infom1atinnal packets and public informatton presentations. Business affected by the change should begin to reprogram equipment that stores or analyzes telephone nuinbcrs, revise printed materials. and update directory listings. Residential customers arc reminded to reprogram speed-dealing devices, home fax .machines and computer modems, and phone numhcrs to security monitoring, if those numbers will be in a diOi:rcnt area code. Some customers with cellular and paging services will change area codes fortheir cellular phones and paging devices and should consul! with their equipment provider. Power outage affects ~,000 . About 4,000 Ohio Power Co. customers in Meigs County were without power for a few hours Thursday night. . . , . American Electric Power spokesman Ernte Stsson satd that the outage occurred when a transmission supply line at the Rutland substation burned. He said the line was a transmission server to Buckeye Rural Electric Co. Areas affected by the outage included Rutland, Pomeroy, Minersville. Syracu.c, and Racine, and all places in between. Electricity went out about 4:30p.m. and by 6:45 p.m. power had been restored to all but I ,200 customers. Racine was the last area to have electricity restored and that was about 8:30p.m. Community memorial service to recall Silver Bridge disaster · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Al:ommunity memorial service is being · by Leon resident Ginny Cadle, and a message of inspiration by a minister planned in Point Pleasant to mark the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Sil- who served a Point Pleasant churc:h at the time. ver Bridge, according to Diana Cromley, county clerk and co-organizer. Of the 46 people killed in t6e bridge collapse, 44 bodies were recovered. · The ceremony will be a joint effon between the Mason County Com- Victims included Alva B. Lane, Gallipolis; Horace Cremeans, Gallipolis; mission and the city of Point Pleasant. City Clerk Marilyn McDaniel is also Melvin Cantrell. Gallipolis Ferry: Cecil Counts, Gallipolis Ferry; Gerald serving as co-organizer. · McMannus, South Point, Leo Blackman, Richmond, Va.; Maxine Sturgeon, · The service will be held Monday, Dec. 15 at 5 p.m. in the memorial park Kanauga; Charles T. Smith, Bidwell; Oma Mae Smith, Bidwell; Paul D. on Main Street, which stands where the base of the Silver Bridge formerly Wedge, Point Pleasant; Darius E. Notthup, Gallipolis Ferry; Nora Isabelle stood. Cromley said the public is encouraged to attend, btit a special invita- Niben, Gallipolis Ferry; Victor William Turner, Point Pleasant; Darlene tion is being extended to the family and friends of those 46 people who lost Mayes, Kanauga; Roben Eugene To we, Can a. V.a.; James 0 . Pullen, Mid· · their lives in the 1967 disaster. dlepon; Frederick D. Miller, Gallipolis; Bobby L. Head, Gallipolis; Thomas Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland will serve as master of ceremonies, "Bus" Howard Lee. Gallipolis. 1 ~ith Phyllis Anhur representing the county commission. The ceremony will Hilda Byus, Point Pleasant; Kimberly By us, Point Pleasant; Ronnie G. include a song written by Steve Chapman about the bridge disaster, sung Moore, Gallipolis: J.O. Bennett, Walnut Cove. N.C.; G.H. Mabe, Jamestown , • I 3 Sectiono, 24 Paget, 35 A Gonnen Co. Newapilper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 5, 1997 ' --r t ~- N.C.; Leo "Doc" Sanders. Point Pieasant; James Richard Maxwell , Gallipolis; Donna Jean Casey, Gallipolis ; lames Hawkins. Westerville: Forrest Raymond Higley, Bidwell: James Alfred White , Point Pleasant; Marvin Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Lillia~ Eleanor Wedge, Point Pleasant; Alma Duff, Point Pleasant; Timothy Meadow>. Point Pleasant: James F. Meadows, Point Pleasant: Glen, na Mae Taylor, Point Pleasant: Alben A. Adler Jr.. Gallipolis; Alonzo Luther Darst. Cheshire; Harold Cundiff, Winston-Salem, N.C. ; Ronald Sims, Gallipolis; Denzil Taylor, Point Pleasant; Margaret Boggs, Vinton; Kristyc Boggs, Vinton; and Thomas A. Cantrell, Gallipolis. Never recovered were Maxine Turner and Kathy Byus, both of Point Plea•ant. Relatives or friends wishing to speak during the ceremony can contact I Cromley at 304-675- 1997 or McDaniel at 675-2360. • -· � 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 4, 1997 grady haning karr nibert price