https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f04f1441781775d537a1c918957c6a16.pdf 777e0dbdf5b27e962e96fabc8d060bff PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cowboys· lose another R-BATES UP TO $25 O·* FINANCING AS LOW AS 2.9% APR* Pick 3: NFL battle ON EWCHEVY 985 Pick 4: 0321 Buckeye 5: 4-5·13-23-34 Sports on Page 4 \ Rain tonight, lows In upper 301. Wednesday, 111ln, highs In mid 40a. 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Cars with approved credit. Beat Inventory Beat Hours (5 day work week. 1 week off every 2 months) Beat Advertisement Beat Commlsslone IAyerage $40,000 per year) Beat Complete Benefit Package We I'IIHid 8 of the BEST car Salespeople who are willing to work and be handsomely rewarded end still have time off to llp8f1d aa they please. ASK FOR KENNY WALKER or WES BEALS LOVE TOYOTA A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE THE 4TH LARGEST USED . CAR LOT I N THE U.S.A. will be hir._d ... West Virginia's Largest Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer will be hiring a few pr~lonal aales people. My previous sales experience . will be helpful but will not be' essential to obtain 'a pbaltton. C&O Motors New Car Showroom · ',, '· ASK FOR STEvE NICHO.LS· •WElT VIRGINIA'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERINIPIII ~) ~'5!:1 Toyota Dealership. We are seeking to hlrs p . lvn willing to learn the Import automotive bUitn-. but persona Interested will be conaldet'ed. A first year .._ haa the opportunity to make $50,000 plus per fear. ' ~.48,N0.115 ~~ ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL .OR DAVID SETSER 2 Sections, 12' Pege1. 3S cenll AGennett Co. New1p1per Pomeroyddleport, Ohio, TuQsday, December 9, 1997 . I ,, 411111, Ohio v.ttey Publishing Company Meigs deer gun harVest up from 1996 ' Meigs Counly deer hunters killed 3.486 deer during the six-day deer gun season which ended Saturday. according to an unoflictal count by Metgs County Game Pro1ector Keith 0 . Wood. . The figure represents an increase over the 3.271 deer tagged dunng the 1996 deer gun season. More than half of the deer taken. 2.018. were harvested during the first two days of the season with the day-b~-day harvest reponed a.• foll?ws: Monday- 1.149; Tuesday- 869; Wednesday- 449: Thursday- 228: Fnday- 296: Saturday- 495. . All deer legally killed were checked in at one of Meigs County's 14 check stations, shown with total number of deer checked: S&W Gun Shop, Third school break-in reported USED TRUCKS. • USED TRUCKS ........... ~~.NilOWS,, P/lllCKS. 5 SPEED, AJR-:J ENG., P/WINOOWS, ~=:~ ~ •t8,577 -*15,771 w.. sn........................... STOP BY 5 2 5 6 tsCIMT. . . 4X4, a OOOA, NJTQ, Alii, 350 ENOi., PfMNOOWS, LOADED EXtRA SHARP. wu .................... _.,:... lEW TAHOES 3 SUBURBANS 16 4·RUNNERS 3 GRAND 2 CHEROKEES 1 4 CHEROKEES 1 2 WRANGLERS · 1 UTiliTY lOT EXPLORERS .· S-1 0 BLAZERS JIMMYS TRACKERS BRONCO PASSPORT AMIGO • • MattheW ' liilrrlnger, 7, wa1 ona ot many ' ReedeviiiHI'el children to meet Santa Claul "and recalva 1 treat courtaay of the Olive Town· ship Volunteer Fire l)epartment on Monday night. He Ia the eon of EIOb and Joan Barringer. Santa arrived at the Reedsville Community ¢hrll,tmll Tree il flretlruck: tift, located 'II the Locke and Dam, Ia decoratad and annually by the Riverview Garden David Hannum, pastor at the Church of Chrlat at Hickory Hills delivered 1 Christmas devotional. Me,·gs Comml·ssl·one"'s re''l·ew road .aban.d[J·onm.e,nr·proposaI · 1 1 1 I 1r 1 notify adjacent property owners in .Ius of the association's restoration these cases, because tn most cases. ctfons at the Chester Courthouse. the owners arc no long~r known. According to Powell. new winAlso to he abandoned is Rock dows for the building have been House Road (Salisbury Township ordered and arc expected to arrive Road T-2o:l). The abandonment nf before .Christmas. The windows thai roadway will require the notiti- should be inslallcd soon after the new calion of adjacent property owners. y,ear, she said. who wtll reclaim ownership after the Windows arc being "sold" for abandonment is approved. . $500 each, which will help 10 defray Eason also proposed the dedtca- part of the cosl of their installation . tion of three new roadways in Salis- For 1hc donation. Powell said. donors 1 c hury Townshtp: Bradford cmetcry will have their names placed on u Road. Rocksprings Cemetery Road, plaque recognizing their contribution. and Me ires Ro<td. Powell rcqueslcd that the comPublic hearings and inspeclions of missmners set aside $20.000 from lbe these proposed vacations and dedi- 1998 budget appropriation' to help cations will he set by lhc board after meet the need of$44.000 required to further (Onsuhation with Euson. complete the restoration of the buildMary Powell . speaking on behalf ing. which is owned by the county. · 1 h ld · ol'thcChcs.·tcr/Shudc Hislorical Asso- The association a so o s vunous cialion. presented 1hc -.:ornmis~ioncrs fund raising uctivitics lU bclp raise the wilh a summary of lhc financml stuContinued on page 3 · Zealey sworn in as U.S. attorney '25,330 shot at a decoy deer, and two for transporting loaded firearms in a motorvehicle. Four citations were for untaggcd deer und other citations issued for hunting after hours, lakin~ lwo antlered deer and stream littering. A lwo-day antlcrless deer gun season will be held Friday and Saturday in 58 Ohio counties including Meigs and Galli a counties . Hunters in G'\llia County tagged 3.557 deor last week compared to 3.313 in 1996. • Hunter charged ZANESVILLE - A humcr face s more charge:< after the motorist he allegedly shot died lhis weekend. th e Muskingum Counly Sheriff's Oflicc said. Brian Mahle. 28. of Zanesville , was charged Monday with invnlunlary · manslaughter with gun specifications in the death of Belly Hankinson, 73, of Muskingum County. Ms. Hankinson was shot while driving Thursday afternoon and died Saturday morning . Sheets reappointed to State Board of Education else was reponed missingNmhing . in g. La<~ week the school's P'ID held ils Sanla Shop fund raiser at the schooi.Ncighborsrcponcdsccingor hearing nothing t1t lhe school during I 1 ;the weekend with the exception of ·basketball game" held lhcrc Friday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Naws Steff :and Saturday nights. · Lasl·wcck, classes at Meigs High The dedication and abandonment School were canceled l<>llowing a of several township roads was begun breaking and enlcring there. when the Meigs County CommisThe building was entered by pry- sioncrs met in regular session on ing open lhc kitchen door. according Monday. · to Meigs ~ounly Sheriff James M. County Engineer Robert Eason Soulsby. The inlruders hrokc the and David Spencer of the Meigs glass and entered the office in· the Counly Highway Departmcnl met kitchen area. and broke window glass with the board to propose the abandonmenl of ponions of several roads in other doors in order to gain entry. Soulsby said thai the ·burglars • which arc no longer used hccause of also aucmpted to gain entry inlo the . thi; improvement of stale highways. concession stand through the sliding According to Eason. lhe proposed <th,indonmcnts will not affect travel in doors there ·and damaged vending any way. because the sections arc no machines. The gltiss in the main office door lon~cr in usc. and in some cases. arc nol~vcn rC(U11 ni1.ahlc as roadways . A was also knvckcd out and a desk rano complete list of the roadway sed ions sucked. Soulsby said that principal will be advertised as a legal notic·c in Fenton Taylor reported the I heft of an undisclosed amount of cash. The Daily ~cntincl . , Eastern High School sullcrcd simProsecuting Attorney John Lcntcs . h n~ncd that it was nut ncccsst~ry tn ilar damage in November, at whIC lime computers and window glass ·were broken and a small amount of cash stolen. Soulsby has asked that anyone with infonnation about the incidents CINCINNATI (AP) - Sharon to contact his office. The shcritrs Zcalcy has been sworn in as U.S. dcpanmcnt and the Bureau ~ Crim- attorney for southern Ohio. inal Investigation arc continuing thci'r The fonncr lrial attorney, assistant investigation into the hrcak~ ins. U.S . attorney and deputy Ohio atlorncy general will be responsible for managing all federal prosecutions and civil cases involving the federal government for the southern lwothirds of Ohio. including Cincinnati, Columbus ;md Dayton, She is the tirst woman and lhc first hlack to S!!fVC in the post. Tho U.S. auorncy for norlhern Ohio also is a z tsCIIV.W._ ,------Meets Santa-----. Thieves this weekend targeted Riverview Elementary School near · Reedsville in the third school breakin reccnl weeks. Eastern Local · School District Superintendent Deryl Well reported the break-in early Monday morning after head teacher Cindy Chadwell unlocked the building and found windows busted, according lo a Meigs County Sherifrs Depanmcnt report. Classes at the school were canceled Monday. Classrooms and the office were entered, tbc report 'st~tcd.. A cash bo• containing a Mllull amouni'lof cash was <~olen from lhe !)fficc. Entrance was made through double doors ' on the nonh side of the building. The thief or thieves knocked the glass out of the door, reached in ~nd unlocked it, the repon . said . The incidcnl occurred between Saturday evening and Monday morn - • Pomeroy - 109; Twin Oaks Convenience Store, Five Points - 173; Baum Lumber, Chester .. 383; Foiked .Run Slate Park, Reedsville- 168; By The Way Store. Langsville- 115; Chancey's Food Man, Syracuse .. 68; O'Dell's True Value, Pomeroy - 186: Eber's Citgo, Racine - 438; Jeffs Carryout, Pomeroy - 217: Hawk's 76, Tuppers Plains- 588; Sun Fun Pennzoil, Racine .. 72; Joe's Country Market, Rutland - 532; Pick-n-Shovcl Grocery; Salem Ccnlcr .. 31-7: Karen's Greenhouse, Ponland .. 120. Wood said three hunting fatalities were reponed statewide wilh no 1"\'al injuries reponed . He reponed issuing 20 citations, with nine of those being for hunting on privmc propeny wilhout pennission. Two cilations were issued 10 people who degree from Capital University. She Pomeroy alloris currently practicing l~w in the ney • Jennifer finn of Lillie, Sheets and Warner. . Sheets has been Aclivc in communily affairs, she reappoinled 10 the · serves on the Pleasant :Valley HospiSlate Board of tal Foundalion Board, the Meigs Education for a County Council on Aging Board of tenn ending Dec . Trustees, is treasurer of the Meigs 31.2002. County Community Improvement now Sheets, Corporation, sccrclllry/trcasurcr of serving as board the Meigs County Bar Association. SHEETS president, was one and a member of the Middlcponof four receiving rcappoinlmcnts 10 the hoard Tues- Pomcroy Rotary Club and lhe Meigs day by Gov. George V. Voinovich . County Chamber of Commerce, . Sheets served on the Meigs Local The others were Richard Baker of Hollansburg, Dwighl Hibbard of Board of Education from 1975 to Cincinnati. and Joseph D. Roman of 1978. The family resides on a fann ncar Fairview Park. Appointed to the hoard in Augu<t Harrisonville. Sheets' hushand, lim. __ IWS •. Sheets wa1 elcclcd prcsidcn\ · is a tc:u;hcr at Meigs liigh School. und they huv'c three sons. Jared and in.Junuary. ror a two .ycar term. Aaron arc both enrolled in lhe Ohio She is a Pomeroy High School Stale University. School of Mcdi · graduate, received her B.S. and M.S. degrees ·in home economics from cine . Their youngest >on. Adam . is a Ohio Stale University. and her luw student al Ohio Univcr;ity. ReedsviUe business woman is targeted ·in Monday night robbe.r y The Reedsville community was the subjecl of a manhunt following the armed robbery of a residence there Monday shonly after S p.m. Klare Kimes , an employee at Reed 's Country Slorc in Reedsville . had Just delivered the daily receipts to store owner Phyllis Reed at Reed 's home when a man wearing a darkcolored jacket <ir sweatshirt and a dark ski mask. c..-:1rrying n long-harrcllcd revolver. approat:hcd and demanded the money. accordmg to a Meigs Counly Shcrifl's Department report . When Reed pushed the robhcr's hand away. he then sprayed pepper spray in her eyes. grahhcd lh..:: money and ran off. Cash. checks. fond _ _ _ _ ..J •• ... with several other nllit::crs. arrived and searched lhc area with the a~ s i s­ tancc of the Ravenswood. W.Va .. Police Department which responded with ils polit e l.log . In addition , sev- eral local residents hdped in the• scan:h. to no avaii. The suspect wa.~ dcsnihcd as about 5-fcct. 5-inchcs·lall with a stocky huild wcming a dark jacket and ski nwsk . Columhus prcscrvatl(mists wanted COLUMBUS (AP) - Demolition at the old Ohio Pcnitcnliary began . to keep the five remaining huild1ngs hours after a judge rcjccicd a last- from being torn down. They "' ~cd minute effon to spare the buildings. FrJnklin County Municipal Judge Richard Pfeiffer for a temporary restraining nrdcr to hlnck the domolition. But Pfcillcr rejected the rcque, t, saying the City Council operated legally. Demolition bc.gan around 6 p.m. Monday. An arena for Columhu..; ' NHL expansi on team i' 10 he hu1h ncar lhe "'c of tbe old prison. The lund will he cleared tn make room fur the building and arena parking. One-vehicle accident reported AFTERMATH OF AN ACCIDENT- An emer· gency worket vlewa the damage to a pickup truck lhttl eraihed Moncllty on Old State Route 7 at Five Polnta lind aent Ita driver to a Columbua hotpltal. The Gallll Melga Poet of the State Highway Pllrol aald Jeffery . C. Roll, ~&. Lucaavllle, waa aouthbound 1111r the lntaraection with. Sallabury Townahip Road 202 (John- . ) • the rerun . Kime s heard the rohhcr yelling t" Reed and started to run O\lcr to assist her when he di sappeared into the darkness. lhc report stated. Shcrill' James M. Snulshy, along Ohio Pen demolition underway woman . Judge Nalhaniell,t Jones, a senior judge for the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals. administered the oath of office for Ms. Zcaley on Monday. Ms. Zcaley. 38, replaces Edmund A. Sargus Jr., who became a federal judge last year. The U.S. Senate confinned her nomination in September. ' A nalivc of St. Paul, Minn .. she received her undergr11duate degree from Xavier University in New Orleans and her law degree from 1hc University of Cincinnati . stamps and WIC coupons were among the items stolen. a~.:~.:on.ling to ( eon) 1111:10 a.m. when the vehicle went off the right side ol the road and into a ditch, end atruck an ernblnkment. Roll we• transported by MedFIIght to Grant Medical Center, but his · condition w.. unavailable bttfore prasstlme today. An lnveetlgation Is continuing Into the accident, the patrol uid, • No injuries were reported follow;ng a one-vehicle accident on Ball Run Road ncar Peach Fork Road- in Bedford Township Monday around 9:54 a.ni. Trinia L Bachtel, 26, Pomeroy. was eastbound when the 1989 Ford Ranger pickup truck she was driving. slid on a patch of tee. tipped over and came to rest on its lOp olf the stdc of the road, according to a Meigs Counly Sherifrs Department report. The vehicle was disabled in the incidenl and no cilations were issued. ,- ...... - �Tuee~y.~ber9,1997 ·c ommentarr •• w .- Accu~ . . in one of Src•en AflerJood of lhe highly the governrespeclid Fedention of American ment's most , Scientists,. notes thai a "conservesecretive live" estimate holds thai there are agencies? currently more than I billion pages Why, a 'reply of historically valuable documents to the rest of thai are more than a quarter-century his long-forold, yet which are still waiting to be gotten FOIA declassified. This despite a directive request. from the Clinton administration that After sevall classified documents created eral years, Moller & Andereon longer than 2S years ago be the NSC re•iewed for declassification. office had finally gotten around to 1'\ftergood told us there are ruling on the balance of his request. "probably an additional couple of But that wasn't much comfon to billion" documents . -- including Lake. Nearly every document more recent ones -- that are classi· request he had made was denied by lied, e•en though many of them the agency. hkely have no national security Partly in jest, Lake exercised his implications. right to appeal the NSC's denial. As Uncle Sam's obs~ssion with Lake related to a panel of journalists secrecy has become ali expensive and researchers last week, he was proposition. The federal government asked to state the grounds of his spends an estimated $5.6 billion per appeal. year keeping its secrets. That "You have to because you work includes the cost of conducting for me," Lake said. Unfortunately. security clearances, plus the cost of that wasn't good enough. Lake was actual security details whose job it is denied again. lo make sure the secrets don 't get Lake's delay and difficulty nava- stolen. gating the federal government's To be sure. the Clinton adminis-· classaficallon system is hardly out of ' !ration has made some progress in the ordinary -- and at's no joking shedding the veil of secrecy that matter. cloaks much of the federal govern,-----------------·- ---------+_.:._____·_, mcnt's work. While there arc many lcgitimale reasons for classification ·such as guanding military secrets or protect, · ing ~he identity of intelligence opemtives millions of docu· ments are classified -·or brcMd,..,. tho....,.,.,.. State inspecting old fire towers The Oh10 Dcparunenl of Naaural Resources is mspecting seven fare towers scaucred around OhiO's forests to see af they still are safe enough 10 sup-· port people. The towers. daung to the 1920s, used to be staffed by department spotters but no longer arc '" usc The department now rehcs and aircraft and the public to repon fires . . The towers could be used as a draw for hikers or famahes mtere ~lcd man unusual picnic ij)Ot, said Jerry Reed, the mspecuon project manager .. The state Controlling Board last week approved $149,350 for the mspection of the seven towers, plus nine ODNR radio towers that still are in use. The fire towers, which range from ISO feet to I00 feet tall, are an the Moha: can, liocking, Blue Rock, Scioto Trail, Tar Hollow, Shawnee and Zaleski state forests. The towers are made of steel, wath wooden steps and landings leading up to glass-endoscd "cab" at the top. The cabs arc closed to the public because only one or two people can fit inside, saad Ed Parmer, a program manager wath ODNR 's Division of Forestry. The department wants to test the mtegnty of the bolts, steps and landings The landmgs arc perfect for picnics and other uses, Parmer saad. "We've had several occasaons were people have gotten marned on them. especaally the tower at Mohican " When the towers were bualt, much of the forests had been harvested for puildings, strip mmes and other uses. · ;,. "Oh 10 dunng that era must have been completely deforested," Reed said. ~~ Whale the forests grew up around the towers, spotters were needed to -~ccp fires under control. They were used until the 1970s, when the depan:fncnt ocemed them unnecessary because of new spotting and lirelighting 4echniques, Parmer said. ~; The department tracks lircs in Ohio's heavily forested southern and lloutheasaern counues. About I ,000 fares destroy a total of S,OOO acres annu~llly. Panncr sa irl ;; The pubhc is allowed in the towers, but the mspecuons are necessary •because of the towers' age. :: The inspections should be completed in a few months. then the depart: mcm will detcrmme whether to keep them ope~ to the pubhc. he snod. :·. "They do make a good vantage point You c-al> see over the lop of the ' whole forest," Parmer said. •, •~~·----------~----------~·------------~--------.---""1 u' ••• • ' ~ Barry's World HI "'PS ·. lE'fS PLA"t Wf:APOWS I INSfi.C.r<>&S. I'VE \-\lDPEN SAR,I"l, ANT\-\~. \AO><tN, VX. 601lJL.\N\.lM, R\C.t~ A~t> SMA\..\.f'oX. N'OW, VOO ~'( To riNt> rr. \ A11'HE U.N. ~ . each year for the simple reason thai to release them publicly would cause embiiiTIIlsmcnt 10 the authors: In a final insult, Lake might con~ sider himself lucky to have sent his FOIA request wben he did. Had the same request been sent today, the NSC would qave the legal 'righl to file his request in the garbage can. In 1995, a federal coun ruled that the NSC -- since it serves under the White House ·- is not a full-fledged federal agency, and thus not subject to the FOIA. ' POWER STRUGGLE -- The high-stakes · lobbying war over deregulating the electricity industry has spawned some rather silly rhetoric. As big utilities battle .it out for their share of this pie, which is wonh $200 billion annually, man,)'' have formed loose-knit "coalitions" to lobby their cause. One of these. Cita~ns for State Power, is fund~ in pan by big utilities that fear wh~_l deregulation would do to thear bottom line. But rather than altacking their direct competators -- who aa;c lobbying in favor of deregulation -the group recently set us saghts on one of the smallest players in the field: renewable energy providers. An ad titled "Flower Power, .. which ran in several Washingtonarea puhlications, charges thai "many Americans believe renewable energy is cnvaronmenlally benign. It's not!" . Curious; we called conservative activist Craig Shirley, the frontman for CSP, to ask what asn 't bemgn about wind energy, for example. It seems the trouble with wind enerzy is that birds have been known to gel killed when they get stuck .in tbc blades of the windmills. Kind of lil$.e the thousands of birds that died when the Exxon Valdez spilled its cargo into Alaska's Prince William Sound a few years back. Says an official at Americans ~or Clean Energy, . a renewables trade association: "There are some w"o are always going to play in the g~t. ter." Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .than 2S .Y~ after hi_s untimel.Y death he s stall the Elvas of preSI· dents. · Maybe that's ":hy th~rc have been so many negauve responses to Seymour Hersh'S new book, "1be Dark Side of Camelot." There's not much in the book that hasn't been mentioned before, but he put all the bad stuff between two convenient covers-- and named his sources. It seems to me pretty indisputable· now that President Kennedy was indeed a bimbo-wrangling, drugaddicted, self-absorbed, unhealthy, mobbed-up lazy fool, with an overfondness for attempted political assassinations. (Mr. Hersh has said in interviews that he thought Lee Harvey Oswald . acted alone. but you may come away from his book believing that if a cabal of fed-up CIA agents, Cubans of every political stripe and the Mafia had killed the president. you could hardly blame them .) But JFK's seedy side has actually enhanced hiS glamour! More than a mere president, he's now a rascal, a rogue, a Rat Pack wannabe, a Vegas high roller. Maybe this is why rumors of President Clinaon's philandering haven 'I done much dam· age to his populanty. Maybe he started the rumors himself to create the illusion or a charisma he docs not possess. In reality, Clinton's idea of a good time is to curl up_with a polic.y, report. (Sexy') For mstancc, has administration calls his Chma stnllc,gy. "constructive engagement," whach means (I thmk): Get the Peopic's Republic of China hoodlums In buy our stuff, and only scold them as we're making change The words "constructive engagement" arc llfll the dashing words of a roguo. They're lhe words of a middle rna,-. agcr at a success scmonar. ·; •' For all our worry about "doversity," what we really want in a for,eigner is a shck dude who can sar nothing 10 unaccented Enghsh (Ne.ntaRyahu, for instance) and doesn:a look awkward on camera. Not like those iconoclasts al ' Tiananmcn Square The idea! Trymg to St\)p tanks with their bodies' They shoulil have been honing their public relataons skills They should have be~n saving up for Hong Kong suus They should have engaged constnidIavely. They should have gone to Vegas. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoalcs newsletter, call 1-800-91!9DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterpri~ Association. h • t ' • 0 day In Is Ory By The AIIOCieted Pres• Today is Tuesday, Dec. 9; the 343rd day of 1997. Thcre,arc 22 days left in the year. . . . . Today's Haghhght 10 Hastory: . .. On Dec. 9. I 854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson s poem. The Charge of the Light Brigade," was publoshcd on England. On this date: In 1608. English poe! John Molton was horn 10 London. . . ln 1907, Chnstmas seals went on sale for the farst umc. at the Wllmmgton. Del.. post office. Proceeds went to fight tuberculosis. . In 1940, Brnash troops opened thear first major offcnsave 10 Nonh Atnca during World War II In 1941. Chona declared war on Japgn. 9_crmany ~?d Italy. . In 1942. the Aram Khachatunan ballet Gayane, featunng the surg10g ·:Saber Dance. " was farst performed by the Karov Ballet. . . In 1958, Roben H.W. Welch J<. and II other men met 10 lndaanaP'l115 to form the anu-Communost John Barch Socoety. . . In 1965, Nakola1 V. Podgomy replaced Anastas I. Makoyan as presadent of the Presadaum of the Supreme Sovoct . . . . In 1979, Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, the rehgaous broadcaster, doed on New York Cary at age 84. . In 199S, Rep. Kwcoso Mfumc, D-Md. wa~ cho~n lo head the N.AACP.. Ten years ago. On the second day of thear White House summn, Presaderit Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev grappled wnh daiTer· cnces over Afghanastan and cutbacks m long-range nuclear arms. .. story of the seven paign writing churches to ask for little white babies help. We got no response," Lynda born in Iowa. The Bugg of Sastcrs in Touch told the intense attention Washmgton Post. Indeed, it was the McCaughey only after thas dosparity was brought septuplets have to light that the Thompsons started · rccei ved -- the to rcccavc comparable assistance . nightly updates One might argue that it was not on thear progress, race that worked against the Thompthe outpounng of sons. hut rather the simple fact that generosity from Eckel they didn 't break a~y records. The corporate America firsl scl of surviving American sex-- says a lot about the two-tiered tuplets was born in 1993, and smcc nature of American compassion. then two others have come mto the Because in Washington last May world. But these babac• -- the scco,nd there was another mitacle -- one that and third sets of sextuplets ·- also occurred without the aid of expen- enjoyed a hagh amount·of commumsive fertility drugs. A group of sextu- ty and corporate largess. The Haynplets was born to an African-Ameri- er se.auplcts. horn m 1996, were the can couple. The parents, Linden and fortunate recipacnls of a Ford van, Jaqueline Thompson, saw a brief bit free baby formula, a year's supply of of media attentiOn after the babies free diapers, and a year and a half's were born, but it quickly faded 1be worth of Beech-Nut baby food . The Thompsons were then left to raise: Bonicllo sextuplets, born last March, their five babies (one was stillborn) prompted the donation of a minivan, in their small apartment, on the,. diapers and a free college education income from' Linden Thompson's for the brood. · two jObs. A group called Sisters in But pravare industry did not see Touch tned to generate donations for public-relations opportunity in the rhe family, but with linle success. Thompsons. Just as my editor did "We had a letter-writing cam- not think that her magazine's readers a • Jeffrey Stephen Werry ••• •• INO.. •lcolumbUsl46• ' I Today's weather forecast Ohio Tonight...Rain. Lows in the upper ~Os. East wind 10 mph shiftmg to the south. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wcdncsday... Rain likely. Highs 45 to SO. Chanct of rain 70 percent. Extended fom:ast Wednesday night. .. Rain or snow likely. No snow accumulation eKpectcd. Lows frorn the upper 20s to Ihc lower 30s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. Highs m the lower 40s Fnday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs,m the l.owcr 40s. Saturday.. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 40s. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prites at selected buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agnculture Market News: Barrows and gaits: mostly 50 cents lower; demand hght to moderate on a modemte movement U.S. 1-2, 230-2150 lbs. country points41.50-43.00, few43.50: plants 43.00-44.00. few 44.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 37.5041.50; 210-230 lbs. 34 50-37.50. Sows: mostly steady. . ;-:. . .Obituary ~charles ( . Bailey Edwards . ' . According to Bolin, $1.3-million has been collecicd Ihrough the program which has n~t been approprialcd for the reclamation work $3.2 million has been spunl on those proJCCts . In Ohao alone, Bolin said, 75.000 acres of abandoned slrirt mines rcmam unrcclaamcd . "The lund is not bc10g used for what 11 was started li>r." Bnhn smd. The commissioners approved I he appropnauon of $2.656.50. pending certification by the budget commission. tn the hudgct of the Meigs County Board of Electaons. The amount represents stale reimbursement for printmg and publication costs lor the state issues on the Novcmhcr hallol. • The board also approved the fol· lowmg transfers of funds : $46,917.99 and $3.8~6.66. Emergency Scrvaccs: $1.040 71. and County Court: $345.99. Clerk of Courts. The commissioners als'o approved payment of bills in the amount of $~74.~58.61, with 87 cntnes. Present were coR) missioners Janet Howard. Jefl'rcy lllOrnton and Fred Hoflman. and Clerk Gloria Klocs , The Daily Sentinel Published every afiCf'tiOOII, M onday through Ohlfl Valky Puhhshtn,: Company/Ganntll Co., Pomeroy. Ohto 4~769, Ph 992·21!ih Stcond class po111KC jlltd at Pomeroy. Ohio Mflllllrrl The Aswc::mted Prcss. amlthc Ohto Newspaper ASIC'IetaUon POSTMASTER; Send address cnrre~;ttuns lu The Datly Scn1lna:l, Ill Cnur1 St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7(,9 8Ua5CRIPTION RATES ly C1nifr or Motor Ruulr a.- Week •.• . . ..... • • .. ' ..... ' JJ (Ill Morn h...... • • , ......... .. .... ..... SM 70 OM Ytar ... ....... .. .................. $1H4 UU O~~e SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly . ..... .. ..... . ........ ..... 3~ Ccntt Suhtcr1~fS no1 dea~r•na to pay 1M c11rt1tt may rem11 •n adv•nct dlrttl to The Da•ly Sentinel t'ln •three, tilt or 12 mooU.1 baaiiJ Crtdit wdl he •Jivcn carrtcr each week No sublr:nplion by mall permlucd in 1teU •WIM:rc bome canler ICI"'Ii« 1111111U1bk Mllsher reteMI the nptto •djull ratet dur· ' hll lbc tublct~pUon period Sublcr.pll~n 11te tfJMpt nuy be 1mphmcnttd .tO- c:han11n1 the WraiH1t1 or the IJI.IbKriplion. . MAILSUISCRimONS luldtM•c...., ll..,.cks .......... ......•.............. ...127 311 :1<1 Wcckt.. .....•. ...... .......•..... ......• .... m HZ iZ Weeks .................. ..........................11113.5<1 --MclpCooolj' I~W..ks ............................... $29.25 111 Weeks. ....... ... ... • .. ... .. . .... $5<1.1111 J2 W..ks ··•···· ... . . ..... . .....•• ....$1119.72 DONATION PRESENTED- The United locel5311 at the Phillip Sporn Plant hll donated to the Gellla Melp Community Action Agency's Title XX program, which will uaelhe fundi to aaelat 33 lndlvlduela wllh Christmll glfll end other ho'ldey expenditures. The program oflara parent education, family stability and parllntlng akllls, and nutrition and budgeting ecfu. cation. The check wea presented to Susie C11to, right, by RIOk Gilmore and Stava Kinzel of the union. 'I U.S 1-3 300-400 lbs. 30.00-32.00, few at 29.00; 400-500 lbs. 32.0034.00, 500-600 lbs. 34.00-36 00, few over 600 lbs. 37.00. Boars: 29.00-31.00, few 32.00. Estimated rcccapts: 33,000. Prices from Producers Livesloek Association: Hog market trend forTu~sday : 50 cents lower. Summary of Monday's auctions at Hallsboro and Creston· Hogs: 1.00 )ower Butcher hogs 41 00-44.25. Land transfers recorded The followmg land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recmder Emmogene Hamilton : Deed, Laurence Yeaugcr to Gordon K. Amsbary, Sahstiury; Deed, Lenna M. Chase, Frances M. and Roben E. Johnson, LoUJs R and Virginia A. Conner. Joan Lorenc and George Nance. Bedford: Deed. Charles T and Landa K. Schoeppner to JeffWcstcnhargcr and Ginger Schmalcnbcrg, Bedford, 3.4325 acres; Deed, G. Bruce Teaford and Walliam and Sharlcy Arthur, announced today. Pomeroy: Deed, Chnsly Kay and Walbur Christmas program planned Hillside Baptast Church located on Leo Ward Sr. to W1lhur Leo Ward Sr. State Route 143, just off Route 7, and Marcus Levi Ward. Rutland Pomeroy, will have its Christmas Pro- tracts ; Right of way. Tuppers Plams gram. Dec. 21. 10 a.m . All Sunday School classes will be participating. Regaonal Sewer District 10 Tuppers AI II a.m and 6 p.m. the young adult l>lains-Chester Water Distract. class Will present "Chnstmas Come Orange. 56 345 acres: Right of way. TPRSD 10 TPCWD, to Bethlehem. Dr. James R. Acree, Orange. 3,603.H7 square feet: pastor, mvltcs public . . Right of way. TPRSD to TPCWD. Ollve, 2.500 square feet; Senites set Rigl)t of way. Mark Russell to The Faith Full Gospel Church at TPCWD, Lebanon. 3.776 acres; Long Bottom will have special serRight of way, Thomas J and vices Fnday, 7 p.m. The Williams Famaly, Lisa and Ted, will be the Su1.annc Kabhlc to TPCWD. Chester. singers. Fellowship will follow. Pub- 24 acres; Right of way. Brian A. and Moshe invated by Steve Reed, pastor. chclle L. Beeler tu TPCWD. Chester. .763 acres; Post to meet Right of way. Bnan A. and MasThe Tuppers Plains VFW Post chelle L. Beeler In TPCWD. Chesler, 9053 , will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. 1.60 and 2 acres; Refreshments, 6:30p.m . Deed, Mabel Michael to Patricia Arnold, Evcreu Junior Machacl, Paula Gaul and John Michael, Salis· bury parcels: Deed, Helen J. Green to Pamela I 49 p.m., state Route 681, Reedsville, Judy Puckcu, Veterans Steele, Olive tracts: Deed, Burl and Bonmc Putnam, Memonal Hospital: 9·18 p.m .. Mount Ohvc Road, Burl and Bonnie Putman to Burl Long Bottom, Elizabeth Barloe, Leon Putman Jr., Ohve; VMH. Deed, Wilma J. Buckley 10 RayREEDSVILLE mond and Kimberly S. Martinez, 8:19p.m., Rye Road, Sue Powell, Meags parcels; St. Joseph's Hospital. · Deed, Bonmc A. and Jeffrey J. TUPPERS PLAINS Unruh, Sandra R. and James A. Car4.36 p.m , slate Route 7, Rubal nahan 10 Charles R. and Belle J. Caldwell. HMC. Sloane, Sutton; Deed, Faccmycr Lumber Company, Faccmycr Salmons Lumber to · George K. and Theresa M. Churc,h. wuh permission, $30 plu,; costs: Stocks Am Ele Power .............. :........49'!. Akzo ......................................86'4 AmrTech .................................76 Aahland 011 ........................... 47~ ATI:T.....................................58'1. Bank Ona .............................. &&~. Bob Evana ............................ 21 ~. Borg-Warner ..................,...... 4$~ Champion ............................. 18'!. 5,. (;harm Shpa ........................... City Holdlng ............................41 Federal Mogul ....................... 40~ Gsnneu ....................... ,.. .-.....59~. Goodyear .............................&s.,. Kmart ..................................... 12~ Kroger ...................................36'.1. Landa End ...........................37"1. Limited ................................. 25'1. Oak Hill Fin I ............................ 22 ova .........................................35 One Valley ............................. 40'-' Peoples ..................... .............. 42 . Pr~ Finl ............................... 25 ''Ia Rockwell ......., .......................49~. RDIShell ................................ 53"1. se.ra ........:...........................46\1.. Shoney'a ...............................3"Star Bank .............................sn. Wandy'a ................................23'4 Worthington .........................17'1. -•-•- I Stock raporta ara the 10:30 a.m. quoiaa provld1d by Advaat of GllllpoiiL CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:45 · a.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport. Maxine Owens, Holzer Medical Center; 10:02 a.m.. motor-vchaclc accident on Old State Route 7, Five Points. Charles J. Rose, treated at the scene. pending transport to Grant Medical Center via hchcoptcr ambulance, Pomeroy squad and volunteer fire department assisted; County Court cases settled The following cases wcrc.seulcd recently 10 the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Fined were : Gerold S. Eblin, Pomeroy, failure 10 control, $20 plus costs; Alice J. Kaut1. Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs, James F. Reed , Com mg. speed. $30 plus costs; David M. Lamhen. Rutland. assured clear distance. $30 plus costs: David A. Park, Pomeroy. p0sscssaon, $)0 plu> costs; Danny W: Rohmson, Middleport, dasorderly while antoxicated, $100 suspended w $25 plus costs. sax months probata on: Harold W. Brooks, Rutland, dnving under suspensiOn, $100 plus costs. 10 days Jail suspended to thn.''c days , one year probauon: I ailurc to dasplay valid plates. $10 plus costs: Karen Workman, Alhany. passing bad checks. $25 plus costs. rcstllullon ordered: Edmund Gollium. Pomero~ . $30 plus costs. speed: seal belt. $25 plus costs: Guy Bmg. Middleport. assault. $500 plus costs, SIX months jail suspended to 30 days. two years probation. rcsaituuon . Brian K. Harris. Albany. overload, $I 26 plus costs; Wa!lla!ll. R. Capehart Ill, Pomeroy, scat belt. $25 plus costs, Terry Romanc. Maddlcpor1. drivang under the mflucncc, $850 plus costs, 30 days jaal suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspcnsao~. 90-day vehicle ammobahzauon, one year probataon: Robert Russell, Long BoCtom, reckless operation. $100 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary L King Jr., Middleport, scat belt. $25 plus cosos; Donald L. Waller, Columbus, hunung Donald E. CundaiT, Ashville, hunting without permission, $30 plus costs; Kandy S Hammack, Clifton, W.Va., passmg bad checks. $25 plus costs, rcsuauuon; Danny Robmson. Maddlcport. $50 plus costs, 10 days Jai I suspended to one day, one year probation; Chnsty S. McWilliams, Nelsonvallc, scat belt, $15 plus costs: Joseph M. Pitre, Nelsonvallc, no operator's license, $150 plus costs, live days ,Jail and $75 suspended if valid OL presented wathm 60 days. one year probation; scat \Jolt. $25 plus costs; Kresha A Crawley, Racone , theft, 30 days jail suspended to 80 hours community service, $100 plus costs, awo years probataon; • We Give M•ture Drivers, Home Owners •nd Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statrstics show that mature drivers and home owners have tewer and tess cosily losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mulli-D<IIicv discounts. • Oh vc parcel; · Deed, Tina Justus, 'Tina Justice: Ronald J. Justus. Ronald J. Justice te John W. and Belinda K Dean, Salisbury: Deed, Jerry and Donna Bentley to Susan Mane Pullins. Bedford, 2.004 ' acres, Righi or way. Walter and Nellie Huggy to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Ru~and ; Right of way. Emmeu Turner to BREC. Salem; Raght of way, Diana Phillips and Alfred Duff to BREC, Columbia; Right of way. Slanlcy D. Gibbs to BREC. Rutland. Right of way, Rodic R. Hatfield fo BREC. Rutland: Raghl of way, David Woolen to BREC, Salem; Deed: Charles W. IV and Debra K. Cochran to Alex 0 Thao, Scipio; Deed. George and Margaret BuckIcy to David R. and Connie S. Elick. Ohvc: Deed. Charles D >1nd Brenda I( Jeffers to Everett J. and Sh~on M. Michael. Salisbury. 5.408 IICres; Deed. Maxine Price to Jeffrey C. and Deborah M. Harris, Lebanon parcel; The Light Toacb ., Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Sign in department store: "Five Santas, no waiting". *** Joy of motherhood : that wonderful feeling that hits you when the kids ara all In bed . ' *** Those who realty want lo do something lind a way. Others find an excuse. Mary J Stover, Racme, passon£ bad checks, $25 plus costs, rcsl •tution: Timothy W. Morris, Rutland. spothghung, $75 plus costs. Carl T. Kauff, Middleport, spotlighting, $75 plus costs; John L. Bass, Dex1cr. faa lure to control, $30 plus costs: Mmdy M Sampson, Coolv•llc, speed. ~ IK plus costs; Linda K. Crishp, Maddie · pon, passing bad checks, four coums. $25 plus costs on each, reslllullon; Tim M. Jernagen, Pomeroy, passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs. resuaution: Harry R. Butcher, Pomeroy. das orderly conduct, $30 plus cosls *** Heard about the young fellow who was so lazy he called a singles bar to ask it they defover? *** tnflatlon is when a man has to pay "!Venty dollars for a flveqollar hair~ut that he uaed to get for a dollar when he had haor. Warm-Up With · On• Of. Our "-·· New In Stock Heaters, ·, Gas l:oaslld • Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Dec. 8 - Ernestine Niben, Blanche Shuler, Annabelle Hudnall, Mary Storms, Raymond Caldwell, Ella Will, Bernice Ratliff. Eli White, Virgil Michael, Elizabelh Vaughan, Tami Taylor. (PubHshed wllh permission) I Will Close·At 4:00 P.M. Today For Employees Christmas Dinner 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY · 992-6687 A.u&....O..,,..,..I,uurance Life Home car Business fl. lf', /),.JI,' "-~<TM •I •• ••• Meigs EMS logs 6 calls _ :C ommissioners... Continued from paae I · needed funds A second public hearing wa.< held em the New Horizons grant apphca' tion being tiled by the Meags County Fair Housing Office. The monies. If awarded. would supplement fair housmg funds required under the regulations of the Commumly Development Block Grant pmgram. The i:ounay will apply for $15.000 in New Honzons fund10g to be used for hillbOard and brochure promotiOns to be u.OO to offer fair housmg information hs well as information relating to the l'.mcncans wllh Disabilities Act. · · In approvmg the appllcalion . the commasswncrs also pledged $7.000 I~ CDBG lair housing funds for the flrogram . The board approved a resolulaon submitted hy Joe Bohn of the Soil and Water Conservation District relating to the suppon of continued lundmg of a progrp!Tl provadmg money for abandoned mine reclamatoon. Bolin said that I0 cents as collected as a severance tax on each ton of coal mmcd in the country, which 11ocs mlo a spucial federal fund for reclamation of deep and strip mines. • Me.igs announcements Southern at Meigs . Meigs wi II host Southern Tuesday 'evening (tonight) in varsity boys' basketball action. It was inaccurately reponed in Monday's paper that the Obllulirlea are pilld •n~ounceminta arrenged by local funeral hom••· .IObttu.rt- njiUbNihed u NqU...ecl to -moclall .,_ cllolrlng more game would be held at Southern lnlom hn IIWo Ia pnlllkla~ Ill the -panylng Death Noac,.. Dance to be held A round and square dance wall be held at ihe Tuppers Plains VFW hall c Charles W. Bailey Edwards. 53, of Long Bottom, died on,!iunday, Dec. Saturday, 8 to I I p.m. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys. J. B. 7, 1997 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., Wilson will call . _,. He was born on September II , 1944 in New Matamoras; son of Gordan ij. Edwards and the late Helen Elizabeth Gray Bailey. He was a carpet Sorority to meet installer. ·. · ' Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Surviving arc a son, Charles W. Bailey, Jr., Reedsville;, ~ daughter, SanSigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thurs: dra L. Coy, The Plains; and step-chil<lren: Earl Goode, 'f.ma Slater, Todd day, 6:30 p.m. at the Stowaway in ~ode, John Goode, Jackie Rice, Lee Ann Goo,de, Eric Goode, Susan Gallipolis for a dinner party. Items Castcvcns and Mackey Goode; a special friend, Qclores Ann Goode, Long are to be t11ken for Serenity House. Bottom; six grandchildren and 24 step-jlrandehildrcn. . . Funeral services will be held on Thursday. Dec. II. 1997 at I p.m. at Road to be closed ' Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. BurSugar Run Road (Township 155) aal will follow a~ Rocksprings Cemetery. . wall be dosed Wednesday and remain Friends may call at the funeml home on We~ncsday from 7 to 9 p.m. closed through Dec. 19 for road <:Cpliir, the qac•tcr,To>.WIJI!Ittp,T~• • ,,. Priday, Ill Coun St .. Pomtroy, Ohto, tly the would be interested in a biad woman's tragedy, corporate Amcr1oo did not thmk that consumers woulil be impres.ed with ils sponsorship'•f a black family. , And thas begs the questaow -'f_re they right? Is II true that we arc more .mtcrcstcd 10 while bubacs in th~ heartland than black haboes m tht city'! Is it true that we care m<Jre about a crime victam when she 15 whole'! • Afier all, these producers and cda•' wrs and sponsors arc only trying te gove .us what we want, to tell us th~ . stories they thmk we want to hear. And so 11 as up to us to either te~' them that they arc wrong -- to SJI that they have underestimated us , their assumption of our racaal baasor else admit that they arc n_ght' Because, as the old Alcoholic~ Anonymous saying goes, you cali'C solve a problem until you admuahat you have one. 1 Sara Eckel is a oyndltaiecC writer Cor Newspaper Enterp'*C AISOCiation. ,~ Send comments to the authG ... r.4 care ollhb newspaper or selljl he~ e-mail at saraeumaol.com• Jeffrey Stephen Werry, 46, Pembroke Pines, Fla., formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Dec. 7, 1997. . . A resident of south Florida for four years, he was reured from the Ohao State Teachers Association , was a member of the TKE fratermty, a football coach a1 Lakewonh Hagh School, a football and basketball coach at Logan High School, and a football coach at Marshall University 10 Huntington, W.Va. He is survived by !lis wife, Corky Werry; a daughter, Candace Werry; a son, Brandon Werry; parents, Jean and John Werry of Pomeroy; and a brother, Mark Werry of Pomeroy. · · . . Services will be held Thursday, II a.m. at Pancaera Memorial Home m Hollywood, Fla., with burial following in Hollywood Memonal Gardens, Nonh. ,. · Friends may .call Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Today's livestock.report •• •• 4 • Burnie Ross, 67, of Peach Fork Road in Pomeroy, died at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital early on Tuesday, December 9, 1997. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home irr Pomeroy. ·; Media should .a dmit its racial bias By Sere Eckel "Make sure she's while and middleclass" · That's what an cdator once wrote on a story proposal of mine. 4 had pitched a profile of a woman who had been lhe vicum of a crime and now'helps others on simil.ar situations After many discussions with - the ·magaziOe , I was on the verge of gcning a contract. There was JUSt that one final caveat. She had to be whue . The comment struck me like a 2by-4. though I really shouldn't have been surpnscd. I had always know that racaal bias existed in the media - .that there is a general assumplaon that the public is niore interested in stories about white poople than about otber races. However, I had never heard it expressed quite so explicitly. The story was a go because my subject was whtte. If she had been black, I would not have received tho assagnmcQt. Her story would not be considered wonh telling. Because she was black. I am remanded of that conversation when I see the way the media and the nation has responded to the Burnie Ross • Wei Jingsheng:Too much charisma? _. By len Shoeles of_ hii life in The San Francisco Chronicle pnson, after recently had an editorial (by S. Chen all. That's and Wen Huang) about Wea Jingbound to have shcng, the diSsident released from an effect on Chinese prison.after nearly IS years your social and exiled to the United States. Poor skills. Plus, his guy. he as now the frail container for teeth could use every dream of democracy on China. some work, he Why? smokes, he Well. accordang to the editorial. doesn't speak the Chmcsc dassadcnl muvcmenl as English. in disarray. China's new nco-capital· He asm seems for many to be cquavalcnl knows what to of not equal to democracy. so why do say, m other wc need dissodcnts? (DassenSJon words, hut he maght not have the from whar• Shot up and shop!) And necessary charisma (or charismatic thc dassident movement use if as spill translator) to make people perk the mlo factums . heck up and hsten. Moreover, says Time magazine. Thas highly outraged mdiVIdual, when dissidents arc exiled. they face outspoken, courageous, "feisty," to potential "irrelevance," because the use Tames magazine's condescendChmesc government has such a light mg adjccuvc. v·ould seem to be the hold on mformatoon that ihcar mcs- poster boy for freedom, but he may sage can't get through "Even now," mstead be doomed to a lifclamc of Tame wntcs. ··most Chinese dbn 'I carpang on the sidelines because he's know who We a as." · not as cute and aggrcssavc as Iackie The Chronicle's cdotoriallsts Chan. claim that Wei's "high profile status Granted, leaders should not be wall temporarily inJeCt new life into boring.· In the unlikely event that I I he movement. " He maght even pull ever leap walhngly 1n10 a world of a Mandcla. usmg has own persecuted hun, at'll probably be at the hehcsl stature to hring human rights lo of a leader who more resembles a Chma. young Bun Lancaster than dull midHowever. "hagh expectations die-aged AI Gore. among has lollowers could translate But we may rcquarc perhaps too into disappomtmenl when they sec much charisma from our public fighim in person" He has spent a thard urcs. Take President Kennedy. More MICH. ,_ NSC head was denied secret NSC documents By Jaclc Ancleraon end Jan Moller A few year!l before former 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio National Security Adviser Anthony 614-982-21541 • FIX 992·2157 Lake joined President Clinton's team, the longtime foreign policy hand decided to write a book about American policies an Nicaragua. Lake any chronicler of recent A Gannett Co. Newspap~r American haslory, Lake filed a document request with the National ROBERT L WINGETT Security Council under the Freedom Publisher of Information Act. In the process, he came to learn first-hand the terrible toll that government secrecy has MARGARET LEHEW CH.«RLENE HOEFUCH on the free flow ofinformaexacted Controller General Manager tion in America ' Mopths later, Lake received a reply from the N'SC. It notafied him Tht StMIMI wtc~ ,.,..... to 11M Nlfor from ~ on • of toplca Short-. (300 loN) ,...,. oll>oltlll ~· ~pod lolthat one of his requests had been ,.,. .,. proterrod Mid oil moy be od/IWd. E.., ohould Include ll/fltlllllfO, oddgranted. But mther than receaving a Mid ..,.,..,. phono number Spe<lty I II,_ .. I , . , _ to I ptOo#Oul · or Mtt.r. Mall to; uttn .ro rtN Editor, TM Stntlnel, 111 Court St, PiNMtoy, Ohio stack of papers that might shed light .U7U; or, FAX to 514·912·2157. on this sensitive pohcy area. Lake received a stack of documents that had mostly been "redacted" -- government-speak for censored. So Lake went ahead and wrote his book anyway. wathout the benefit of the NSC pocuments Years later. Lake left academia to head the Nataonal Security Council By JOHN McCARTHY for Bill Chnton. So what does he Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Lookmg for 1hat perfect picnic place! The state might receiVe once he's safely ensconced- with )op-secret security clearance • have one , and you won't have to worry about the ants. '£sta5fislid in 1948 The O.lly Sentinel • P-oe 3 OHIO Wciltl1cr Wedrad1y, Dee.lO P•ge~ .. - The Daily' Sentinel . . • Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Fireplace~, Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 12Uwll .. Ol 742-2211 �( I Sports The Daily Sentinel PomerQy • Mlddl~rt, Ohio Page4 Southern girls get past Miller 45-44 Tuesday, December t,,1997 Panthers defeat Cowboys 23-13 to kill Dallas' title reign ' By D£NNE H. FREEMAN IRVING. Tcm (AP) - The young Carolina Panthers put two crushing losses on the old Dallas Cowbdys twice in one .year. The end of an era may be close at hand. Carolina whipped Dallas 23-13 Monday night to end the•Cowboys' five-year reign as NFC East champion. Only longshot mathematical possibilities keep Dallas, winners of ttiree Super Bowls in the 1990s, in the wild card race. "There's no question it's the most disappointing game we'·;e had," Dallas owner Jerry Jones said. "It's extremely disappointing. We'll have to examine some things in the offseason. We made too many mistakes. We didn't give ourselves a chance to win." Kerry Collins threw two touchdown passes and Fred Lane rushed for 138 yards as Carolina stayed alive in the NFC race. FH-Eastern girls' game results unconfirmed Results of the Federal HockingEastern girls varsity basketball game nad not been reported to the newspaper by press time, however, Federal Hocking reportedly upset Eastern 62-52 in Stewart. The important Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match-up leaves Eastern at 1-1 both overall and in the league. while Federal Hocking ha• an identical 1-1 mark. Federal Hocking lost a 48-29 decision at Nelsonville- York last Thursday. Eastern won 61-48 over Belpre. Federal Hocking also won.the reserve game. ' . "We're still in it, we're still in it," Lane said. "This was big for us to beat the Cowboys on Monday Night Football. We were confident we could run the ball, ind we did." Carolina evened its record at 7-7 while Dallas dropped to 6-8. With two games left, the Cowboys have only a remote chance of malting the playoffs for a seventh consecutive year. "The NR. is funny in that you can hit rock bottom one week, like we did last week, and reach the top next week, " Collins said. "We · go to Green Bay next. The road doesn't get any easier. " The New York Giants have an 85-1 record in the NFC East, and Dallas can't catch them. " It's frustrating for everybody.'' Dallas coach Barry Switzer said. "It's frustrating on the coaches, on Jerry Jones, on myself. Fret! agency has h;oughl about the end of an era. It's happened to every team." Swit7.er lost his third game in a row for the first time in his career as a rollcgc and pro coach - a span of 359 games. " It's hard to watch this team become average," Dallas quanerback . Troy Aikman said. "Nobody is willing to concede that we had a good run early in the decade and now it's over. Something has to be done." Carolina knocked Dallas out of the NFL title contention last season with a 26-17 victory on Jan. 5 in the NFC divisoonal playoffs. "We have a legitimate shot at the playoff~ now," guard Greg Skrepcnak said. "We just played our best game of the year." Carolina coach Dom Capers· agreed . · "We really bounced back and By SCOTT WOLFE Southern led 8-S after the first Sentinel Correa~t frame, but as a consequence got in The Southern Tornadoes' girls early four trouble. CotiCh Allen Crisp rode into Miller last night and came said, "We got in some foul trouble, home with their first win of the sea- but the bench came in and did an outson, a 4S-44 Tri-Valley Conference standing job. This was a great team victory over. the Falcons. A last sec- . win and a real confidence builder. ond shot by junior Kim Sayre pro- . We did an excellent job on the vided the winning basket. Southern is boards against a much bigger Miller now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the TVC team." Hocking DivisiQn , , ~ . Southern out rebounded Miller Southern was led by senio( Cyn- 3S-27 despite giving up 5-6 inches all thia Caldwell's 12 points and Kim the way across tht line-up. lhle's I I. The balanced altack was At halftime, Miller, behind an ISone of the main ingredients in the big point second. period, pushed to a 23win. 20 lead over the Tornadoes. 'CaldMiller was led by Beth Lanning's well's offense, sparked the offense nine points and Kristen Plant's sev- along with key buckets from lhle as en. SHS wrestled to stay in the game. Southern, in a reloading year after Southern came back with its startthe loss of Renee Turley and Brianne ing five and several hat~· ime adjusiProffill, and Miller's improvement ments to take a 35-33 lead. The over.last year made for a tight came remainder of the game went nip-and throughout the duration. tuck to the finish. played a tremendous game," Capel'$ said. "We've still got a playoff chance." Collins, who threw a IS-yard touchdown pass !o Rae Carruth in the second quarter, guided Carolina on a 69-yard drive to open Che second half. Collins put the Panthers ahead 17-6 by hitting Scott Greene on a one-yard touchdown pass. John Kasay kicked a 40-yard field goal to stan the fourth quarter, making it 2().6, then added an 18-yardcr with 53 seconds left to finish off the Cowboys Aikman hit Michael Irvin with a 52-yard touchdown to pull Dallas within seven points with 6:33 .left However, with a fourth-and-one on the Carolina 45·, Aikman rolled to the right, got in trouble, circled back under heavy pursuit and finally fell down for a 25-yard loss with 3:27 left. Safety Chad Cota got credit for the sack. .. " I was just trying to make something happen," Aikman said. "It was a busted play. I rolled out but they covered it well, I couldn't get arouhd the corner." · " If you can't make a fourth-and one, then you don't deserve to win,'' Switzer said. "We just have to try to· win the last two games. 'They arc pros and they get paid." . The Panthers dominated the first half to take a Io,61ead over the Cowboys, who lost run~ing back Emmill Smith in the first quarter when he reinjured his left shoulder trying to make a block. Tight end Eric Bjornson also fractured his left shin. Collins, who fmcturedajaw.in tbe preseason and sullered a concussion last week, hit Carruth for the touchdown aft~r Kasay had kicked a 34yard field goal. I NBA standings Army 7-1, !i-'li"..., GETIING A GRIP on the baaketbaU Ia the ob!IICIIve of Kansas for· ward T.J. Pugh and Pennsylvania's George Mboya (13) and tummate Garett Kreitz (14) In the aecond haH of Monday night's con· solation round of the Franklin National Bank Clasalc in Washington, D.C. The third-ranked Jayhawks won 89-71. (AP) > tu. Mlam~ ---······· ......... IJ Otlando .....•,. ......................... l-1 ~w J~'f'UY ....... .................... 11 ~\lew Yot\ ............................. 11 ~ 122 ~ . ~79 \ttuhift@.IOO ..... .... .. .. ..... R II ....................................7 II '1'Laddphi;a ............ ..... ·.. Mlani;L .. . . ... · ·----- ~ r:! Ctnlral Dlvislen ... I~ .l CLEVELAND ................. 12 (hi~opn ~19 .............. ;................ ll "This is devastating," special • teams star Bill Bates said. "It's been a long time since we had this feeling in the locker room. We were gunned up and ready to play, hut we made too many mistakes - like we hav~ all season." · Defensive tackle Chad Hennings "This is something this team a~ded: •• 1 .bll 7 .611 7 . ~!o!K K . ~79 .400 T.-nn~u ................................... l Ul .05J WESTERN CONFERENCE •.. Midwest 01\'l"'-rl =LIIl ..... ~ ~7 .612 ~ Utah ................................ 12 !ienAntnQtu .................... ..... 10 ~rh: ~Mia .......................... ..K .:'26 It) ~-l n V~uU\'L!f ......................7 Ollla.~ ........ ............................."i Dtn~'t"r .................... .. IJ -''= K ........... 2 IJ.A. I..;Lkcrs . ......... I~ I:' 4 .. .. I~ .IIi PJw~enil .......................... I! -~ Pt.nl:mJ ......... .,. Sa.TUI!JC'"') .. .... U\. ~ld\:n S~:m: ... ..... .. .. 12 . .6 6 ~"oonlc .... ............. u,,.,._.rs.. .. •_. ... .7~0 Tournaments · Ohio H.S. 'girls' scores lkUai n: fJM. Hannihal Kh-.. .'1' ~fl U~U :u rc St. J n lm · ~ ~K . !lritl)!l'lkrrt .H ' lldprc 51 . Nchnnvilk:.Yurk -4! llcthl'I-T:IIc 611. Fdi~'lly .l l H1H llk: Cuunly I Ky I .J-1. Cm ·S..:t1111 .1.\ C.mlicld ~~. Huhhmll ~~ C;mton. S fl7 . Our l.: ~e ly ul Urn~ l7 ,. ,, ,, M7 )00 15K ·~ IlK 12 ~ fJrhlndo 9~ . Phil*lphia K6 • .Mirami 10~. Na:w k'rscy Y7 Uttih IIW.. hklii~A:I ~.n ~ Pt:"'lmMIIO~. ~\!r~~ : Tonixht's games 2~ , NL"W JL'f51.")' Ill wa.~hirr~ltHI . 7(1.01. ~ Ch;~"lt~lc ;II Turuatn. 7(1.m. • Minnn Dl Atlarnil. 7:."\0('I.m. '"' llcnVL'f al o.itntil. 7:J0 fUll. • !lk'W Vt'l'k ill ( 11it..:ut,tu. Hp m. " S&!ntlk: at Mianc:tota. Kr.m. •: I.. A. Cli('IP..T~ a! l.)allus. !UO r m , San Amunio ar Hnuswn. !L\U (l m • Vm.:uuvcr 31 Ptaucnil;. 9 p.m. ' Utuh ;It Sanumcnlv. IU: .~ . Transactions o .'.!"! """ m 0 ~2M6 2~11 I .607 l)l\lillkM1 .12 1 t'mnlina . ... ...7 7 fit lama ...................... ... h K Nr..·w UriL!an~ ... , ......... ...... 5 9 -~1 . l.nui~ ..................... ,... A Ill K-wun Jivisiun lid... y·t:llitd~~.:<l Jllayufr hcnh x-Sunt=r:m~isql J~lt Mike Feu~"' nntJ LHP Ron Villolll". 01\KLANO ATHLliiCS: Tr..UCU RHP Steve Km~ay to the Clcvd:md lndhut~ rnr RHP Mik ~ Ft..1· N•llonal Football Lea111t . K~7 . ~00 J:t2 237 A2'J 274 ..l'n JlJ7 .21«1 2~9 2.~1 2Hl C'tn Cnuntry llay (, _'\, Nl'W Mtarm 17 Crn Hill!<> l'llr. A~o:;a/ :'.~ . C111 l.u.:kl;ull.l 2-1 Ctn Mu\uky h-1 N.llrcl);mll'll\y . J~ J C111. M ~N LdK• Iil\ flO. KcnennJ,: 1\lt~·r q . Cut S1. lkr1t1rJ .~0. Cm N c~ , IJq:c Htll 2Y C111 Summu Country J);,y 411. t 'm. Sewn Hill~ ' I-~ Sund~y. Dt-c. 14 I>:,IJas "'CINCINNATI. I r.m. l).:tl'llil:11 Miamcsnht I p.nL T~ntJC,or..~'l' ;II llullimut~ . I p.m. J;l(k.'tnnllilk! ~u Buffalo, 11'-111Mrmni ntlntli:mOJpuli~. I p.m. • 111ilatJdphin :II Alhmtot. IJ•.m. Tmlljla Uuy :u N~,.-w Yurt JL!t~ . I p.m. 1\ri;,-.nnu 111 N.:w Urlcotllii. .f tun ~;rr..'CII 1\ay :11 (.':1mlim1, 4 Jl.lll. Km1 :;.1 .~ City al Sanl>icl!,u 4 fl.m. Scnt11t: at Oaklm~ . 4 1•-lll. Chil.:ajeu 011 St. l~tui s. K(l.m ~1 l2 NHL standings F.ASTF:RN CONFF:RF:NCF: l.hllt\ Sh;rWII\:1' ~7 . Si lfiii.'Y ~·) Luna Tt:tn(ll~· ('hr. S2. Wurl<l lbrn-~1 l"hr. nre the Tup H t~·nms in the A ~ snd:ue~l Pl\!111 ~;nllcJ.C bnskL!lhall poll. with lir~t·pla-.x• Vttl~· s in. _J'll'l:ndii:!IC~. t:urrcm ·rcwnb "~ 11 1' S"!1K.Iay. lilfitl fliiiQII bit!iCtJ llQ 2~ f'IUint.~ fu r a lir~t fl) llt:L! VII I~· thr.lUJih 111\\: point lor 01 251h pla(t: vvtc. mid l a~l wttk 's li n:.~l r.1nking: H~te l.ltM :r- }!',1. l'la. :ww. I. OuU(-'91.. ............................. K·O 1.72/i 2. Nooh C.-oliR;~ ( IIJ) .............. IJ-0 1.694 :\, .lKan:o~astt• ................................ M-1 1520 2 ,fKI!ntud:y ...... .- .• .'.................... 6-- 1 1.4~\1 I 7 Carolinu ... .. ..................... ~..O 1.-W'.I S 6 AriWfW .................................. J -2 1.-'2-1 4 7. XIIvin(l) .............................~-0. 1.261J 9 ~ . South K. Pu-........... .......................... 6·2 1. 166 6 9. 1Jeah ..................................... 7-0 1, 137 IO.Iowa ......................................6·0 1,119 II . StanfonJ .................................. S-0 1,'"2 · 12. UC'LA. .. .. ..................................1.1 1U9 Cot~liL:U'-. .......................... :'7-1 9().J 1-l Ntw Muil!o ........................... ~- 1 KJC) 15: Ar\anm ..... ........................... 6-(J 71:! II 10 u. 1::! 15 ' ·' t\ IN 16. FloridA 51. ...............................6-1 57~ 19 17 . Clenuon ................................ ~-2 IK. frtJno St. .........................,,, .. ,, J.I 19. Maryland ......... ,............ ,......... 4-2 ~'-' 17 16 23 20 14 20. Tcmp~ .. .................................4-l 21 , Miulslippi ..............................-4-1 22. Pritulon.................................6-0 S-48 480 -4<>7 2J .o..r,;a ...................................5·2 J84 271 171 2<4. QeoraiaTQ .................... .'..... S--1 140 MnllftJt:vil k• -'2 AIL·x:uuk.·r ."iM Mukllchi WIII·l·nwi~k h7. U<~y. Stl'tlhins ?.7 Mutlr!ll! l't·nlral -111. 1-rnntil·r +f N\'W :W L I 'lb. GE !iA New JL!rscy l·t.dnnuml-1 11, w~-~~~·mllruwll-t! W : •~hin}!ltH\ . N.Y. l<illlll\'r.~ ....... . N V l' lil nlk.·rs .... .. , . ,,,rrtl:l ....... . l'at~IJ~:• n.. y .... 1'.1 II II ....... I.~ IJ Cl .. .... 1., II 4 .. .. 9 ..... 12 ..... 'J .... ... 5 12 11 IJ >4 1., ~ ltJ 4 ~I .lK K2 Jfl :\4 2CJ 2K 2J 14 K4 . 70 'JO t«J 10 K7 7C) 7(~ 79 K7 54 9~ ;ltl 9-J 7J J7 Jl J0 29 24 MK 74 7M HJ 77 79 72 H6 72 77 Nunhwuu<.l ~7 . Tul l:nu11:nm-.·l Uafll .aM Pamllll':l•(;llhto;l ~~- Curv-kaW\llll .' 1 l'l'l·hk-s 5.~ . ~hndk''ill'f ':!u I'CIIi\ Yt!k.• ~~- LVl'flll'l..'t' ll ~; Racu~~: Sntuhcru-1~. Hcmltll.'~ Mtlh:r -t~ Sc-bnn!( M~Kir1lcy (1.~ . 1\c-rlm ( 'l "!Lit•r Wl·~krn R~~rw '2 61 , ( 'untwtntl Val S"' Srrmg Cmhoh ~ I'll . Sprint: Nnnhwi'\IITtt51 Spri n~f1dU n . l>uaw:~ H1ll ~ ..~ Sl (]air~~ •lk: 7~ . Stt:uho:nvllk· (H St11lnnJ:I!l A4u1M~ (o(J, Akrctn Unclitd 47 Strutlk:r) (f). Yuu. Lilll.'fly J(J Swumun 5~. Tul. w,HJt.lwan.l . \~ Tnl. Huwlt!cr ."il . Millhnry l ~1k1! 2~ Town to :1.\. St~:uhi.•rwrl/c C:L!h _; I Union lJ.X'al7.&. Uank:svillc .'tl Vinl<.111 County 67, W!! ll~tmi.W Wm~:rl'tlrd 4~. Trimhk JCI W~u~ou -14. Tnl . Nutr~: Oamc ~\1 Y011 . Bt~:U'tlmnn 69.,.,'Voo. Wllstm 22 SlmJy~Kk You . Ursu!il'l!b3. You~ a~:u~~:y !iii Norlhta!lt Dh•iston .. .. ................. 17.1'0'" 4 Piu~hnr)!h ...................... lfl 10 ~ l!n!lhltl ....................... .1.\12 ~ O!l:~wa ............................ 1.1 1.1 4 l ';mLh llil ...................... 12 14 .~ llullalo .................... :....... 9 1.1 6 Mnulfl'>~ l -·- Football Iwu lt.,ll.t• .. Z... Eutern Di•lMn :W L I flL ei: fA New England .....................9 -~ 0 . 64~ H -1 2!0 Miltm1. ..............................9 ~ 0 . 64~ ~27 272 THE DAILY SENTINEL S! I ·•~u\ , 11..-tl nll ,,1111,'!111 l 'h ka~n 'l•rr•mh • :WLI&GE~ .............. 20 K 4 44 IOJ 70 IIJ 9 ] 41 94 ................ !!< 1 , 41 'JK 69 ............... 13 14 .1 29 , 1!0 .. 10, 14 :"i 2~ 63 ................. 10 14 • :14 6.1 1W f'adlk J)hblhtn ....................... 16 1 K 40 94 lA lit Allt.'t'h:~ . . .12 11 ~ 29 M9 Culltl~tdn .. ...... II 1-4 h . ...... .'l 1~ 7 lilmumun ,... .... SmiJnlk." ... ,.. 10 IK 2 Vant..:uuvlT ..................... IJ 17 -' Monday'•I<;OI'fl , Mllt\lfi!lll4, Col\ll:lllo 2 AMERICAN CONFERENCE • ( 'entnd DiYWDn Cul~lfY ....................... _fl IK 7 NFL standings •' WFXfERN CONFERENCE Anaiii..'IILI .. 21 aonz.,, 2. Mumoy St 2, W"'h- l•,tt'lftlBall St.~ , lndiana I, South Alabama I. Mt:IJ.!.~ ~J. All•llr Ulvi.W n Iwn l'h•l : ~eklt1lua Marlin~:t ntl ~6 . 1-'airlc~-~ ~ .\ 25 22 15.W.Fomt ...........................6-l 127 1 24 ~ Otlrltn retehl., w..e1: Rhode hland K2. Syracute 19. Teo~ Owislian 71. K;iwni• 61 , tdi£~.mt (AI.) 60, ManMne 46, fwlicbipn Jl, Slim Loui1 29. TeMellil!le ~1. West VitJinin 19. Oklahoma St 17, MiHaOta 16, Louisville I:'I, Miuinippi St '"· OftlltlorM II , Colomdo St. 9. Telu 9. Arizollll St. 6. IJNLV 6, N. Carolinn St 5, M moc hu~us J, CINCINNATI 2, lk<W-'1 Maut1k't: V;tl l'nmtlry l):~y ~I. College NORTH CAROLINA ; NitmL!d Carl Tnrhu sh fntUhnlll'uadl. saa.4o Hockey I~1Uf~IC hO. NLb McKinl· y .\2 ·AP Top 25 coilege poll Natiun;~l Ha.>it~thull AsSU('Iution ORLAN IX> MAGIC: Plul·cd G Jlcnny Hur"J . away t»l thL! injured list. UTAH J/\ZZ: A~tiv:tt~'tl G Juhn Stud tun rrnm the injlll\'tlli~l . Piltl'l!d G Tmy Hudsml tJIL'thc m· jun=tJ li~l. \' NUW WRSI~ Y [)GVII.S : 1\Nsil!nt:tJ F K~·tJ Simj}!Oiln 111 Alh:111y ul"lhc AHL ST. LOUIS BLUES. lk-,;:1lk:d t= l'hrh K~·n : ~~oly frun1 W\lr~o:l.!st c r of1I1L! AHL SAN JOS E SHAKKS Ri!~:•lk~l ll Andrd Zw-u1.iu fmm K..-nludt:y tlrlhc AHL FOR·ONlY <iH:.IIl'n "if1 l krmuul Nunl-...·,Jsh.:rn .II HrllsNfn (II). Hutll\"ia ~~ lndinn r~d; +4. ltu~l.cy~·lo~-...·af :w Jnlm Gk-nn ~7 . 1"..;\ucn·ilk .~ II Basketball l<c'l,~· 52 WEEKS Fun Fr)'t' M. CIIUwdl "'M Galhlll'h~ 71. Rud, Hdl 4~ (i...·ur~~'tl • wniJl Wtllmm~hur~ .1K £irl~lll!\" ll' W-l2 . Sj>rlll~. Nunhr.·~~l.:m . I> Van Salurday W:t shiiL!(hlll tll N.:w York Giilnh. 12 ..ltJ p.m. l'in~Pur,11h at New Engl:u1tJ. 411.111. Mond•y, Occ. IS l).·nv..:r at S11n Fr:.ulCi.o;co, ~p. m. bl)ICrtnn hl h!y.:u.: lt1 ! ctk·r;tl H, .... km~ (•2. R~l,INvilk Enstcrn H.L!~ :tiiL!J Goluhnv11ky frnm Adimndai:k uf the Alii. ~ignr.'\1 D Jt1n CoiL!1m10 hJ AtJinontJur..k. FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL · I ::, ~ l o:ln l,ln•v.-11 ~It Whll~·uak 16 • Milwauk~o.oc at Yut~tun. 7 p.m. : "f111dnlo :11 PhillllklliliiJ. 7:.l0 p.m • t11h:aa:o ul Ori:~Adu. 7:11) !1.111. Washintttnn a1 Ch.arklttc. :.\0 1•-m. l~nvF.'f Ill CI..-WiumJ. 7:.'KI p.m. ,. L.A. l..o~ken at (}{1klcn State, K p.m • I.. A. Cli('I'IL-r.~ m Sun Anwniu. tHOr .n1. Indiana <~I Purthmtl. I0 p.n1 Hod<•y National HtM;key Lt•aau~ 312 GIFTS ,\ I«J 2~2 .\2H CINCINNI\TI BENGALS : Placc.d LB ltm TL!rry nu injUI\'J 1\'servc. Si~t~d S Cu1y GilliurJ uff the New ()I' lean' Saims' jlf:IL!IkC: ~1u:W . JI\CKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Place d C Michael CIL'C\11!1' un injun.'d 1\!!'l!rYC. ~-------------·· 217 Jl7 2K.l 1.~ .~ ''~ Footboll DETROIT H. I~[) WINGS : . American Leaauc CHICI\GO WHrrt: SOX: Clnink..\1 211 Scr~u1 Nu1k.'Z ulf w:uvl!'rs Irum the: Kan~:&~ City 'Rt)yals CLEVElAND INDIANS: Agn:..-d tn u:rms with OF K~nny Lutinnttn a lhh'\!·ycur ~onti'Lil1 and RHP Dwll!ht (inotJcn on i11Wt,.Y'-'af 4.' tllllr;u.:l . TraJ· l'l.l OF M:anjuis (lri~snm und RHP kiT Judl!n In tilL! Milwa_ukt'L! IJI'I.'WL!ts for RHP lku MdJnnaltl. RHP 2.~7 . , with I B Jl:u\1 Snrn:llloJ un ·a ntk'-yeOJr cwmnct. 11~XAS RANGERS: A~rettltn t..:rms wtth SS KL!\IIIl [l~tl!r 'llll "Ulll'· yc:~r mntr.u.:l . TOIWN'I'C) BlUE JAYS i AvcL!d In tt:rLm with C Mil.c St:mll!)l 111~ a two-year l'ontr:u:l :mJ 2U Tnny FcrmmUcz till a nne-yL!ar Clltllmcl. Baseball :!-tl< I S\6 2X2 217 I .46-$ 26K ,117 0 ,429 27.\ 26:\ 0 .214 2.U J~~. 0 0 II 0 0 NY. Rolfltu:n .l . Phtll:tll" I Torc•nttl .l . IJ:dlas 0 51. l.oui• -~ . Vancouwr I 2M 70 69 74 76 79 83 "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY 188.40 (Payment Included). · SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: 1:\ 94 22 76 9J 22 M 104 NAME--------~----~------------------------------ 19 ADDRESS--------~----------------~----------------- n - 99 CITY-------------------------------------------. STATE ZIP Tonl~t'•J!IImes go home." By JOSEPH WHITE Rogers also had lour steals, was 7WASHINGTON (APJ - With Kansa' and Maryland in tlie field, of-16 from the field, 7-of-S from the George Washington was everyone's free throw line and wa~ named tourthird choice to win the Franklin nnmentMVP. . National Badk Classic. "II means a lot to me, the btagII would have seemed like a sound ging rights," Rogers said . "I was prediction. especially given that the looking at The WashinRton Post the Colonials had been blown out by pre- other day. I saw <;Jeorgelown in bold viously winless Texas Tech a few print. I saw Maryland in bold print. days earlier. But it was that defeat I didn't see us in bold print. We're a that forced GW to regroup, and it hometown team. We deserve paid off with a 70-66 victory over respect." ~o . 19 Maryland in Monday night's Yegor Mescheriakov had 19 championship game. points; while Koul finished ·with 15 In Monday's consolation game, forGW. No. 3 Kansas bounced back ils loss Laron Profit led Maryland with '15 to Maryland a day ~arlier to beat points, eight rebounds and four steals. p.;nn 89-11. Like .George Washington, Kansas "What helped us more than any- (9-1) found a way to rebound from a thing was losing to Texas Tech after tough loss by using its bigger, three lousy practices," GW coach stranger. frontcourt to beat Penn ('3Mike Jarvis said. "The kids went 4). Raef LaFrentz had 25 polnts and b;~ck and looked at the team compact they had drawn up and decided they II rebounds for the Jayhawks, who weren 't living by what they said they failed to win a regular season tourwere going to do." nament for the first time since 1992. • Jarvis said the compact lists sev"The good thing about basketball • eral goals, and "one of those things is, that you can come back quickly U.volved coming to work every day, and play again the next day sometimes and make yourself feel belter," ¢very practice." · "It was like a New Year's resolu- Kansas coach Roy Williams said. tion," he said. "They rededicated "I'd hate to be a football coach and themselves to try and live up to the have io wait scv~n days be(ore playing again." principles that they had set up." · Maryland coach Gary Williams Billy Thomas added IS points. will now be looking for the same Paul Pien:e had 14 and T.J. Pugh 13 kind oi' rededication from his learn. for Kansas. The Jay hawks were able ltfis players confessed to suffering a to punch the ball inside early and letdown after the emotional victory often, shooting 57 percent and outover Kansas, an excuse that didn't sit . rebounding the Quakers 35-28. "Their size overwhelmed us," well with the coach. : "If we're going to be a good team, Penn coach Fran Dunphy said. we have to learn how to g<1 out, back- "LaFrentz. Pierce and (point guarA to-hack each night and play well and Ryan) Robertson. Great team. with an play with emotion." Williams said. inside-outside comb'inalion." ··we didn't do that. Sometimes a loss Gal'l!tl Kreitz led Penn with 17 like !his is a pretty good leaching points. . t<lOI." ' No. 6 Arizona 83, Baylor 68 In the only other game involving The Wildcats (6-2) completed a.rankcd team on Monday, No. 6 Ari - their two-game sweep in Texas and zpna beat Baylor 83-68. ended a three-game, seven-day road The victory for (icorge Washing- trip behind the 20 points of Miles ton (7-2) avenged the loss to neigh- Simon. Mike Bihby added 18 points bor Maryland (4-3) in last year's title for Arizona, while Bennett Davison game. The Colonials were led by 5- had II points and IS rebounds. foot -4 Shawnta Rogers. who stole the Patrick Hunter led Baylor (3-3) ball from former Baltimore high with 19 points as the Wildcats shut scllool rival Rodney Elliot to set up down senior center Brian Skinner, a crucial four-point play in the final . who entered the game averaging 19.0 points and 12.8 rebounds. He. lwo. minutes. After George Washington took the was held to 10 points and seven lead 63-62 on Alexander Koul's 14- rebounds. Arizona led by as many as 23 footer off the glass with 2:07 to play, Rogers stripped the ball from Elliot points in the second half and the in the paint on the Terrapins' next Bears were never closer than 13. possession. Elliot immediately grabhcd Rogers for an intentional foul. Rogers hit one of two free throws and the Colonials rctai.ned possession. with Seco Camara hitting a three-pointer to make it 67-62 with one. minule rem;tining; "Rodney Elliot's a good friend of mine," said Rogers. who led GW with 23 points. one shy of his career high. "It's bragging rights when we . Pou..,.,. 204 w. S.Cond s.... 614/9'12-7070 Portsmaulh 1403 E'-nll> S•ool 614/353-8583 Qb!g -· 1502 Eo1'-n Aven~.~e 614/4.4 1.0.5.. 7 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE 'I ....' '• ' ~ . CLASSIFIEDS! ' ·· "• 1100 E. s- s•..o614/594-4800 Chi.cothe 603 Conkal Cenler 614/772-4700 Sh.wnee Square 614/775-7200 lack lOll 384 Main Srreeo61A/28~73 . Soulh,.. Wol-Man 614/ 89.W80 I Www•lp 198 Wawrly l'tozo 614/9~7-8226 Wwt )'lninip At.asicltu Chartest011 170 Gross Avenue 614/374-235, Wol-Man 614/371>-9277 Charleston Town CMter 701 too St 304/345-2355 30A/34S-9230 I. " MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) -After floor in ·becoming Morehead's first rallying from '3 20-point deficit to victim of the year. 65-50, Monday nearly pull off a stunning upset over night. Aaron Knight came off the bench Massachuselts over ·the weekend, to lead three Morehead players in Marshall appeared to have some momentum as it headed for winless double figures with 16 poinls in what was also Morehead's (1-6) firsl vicMorehead State . But Marshall (2-3) came out flat tory under first-year head coach Kyle and shot only 33 _percent from the Macy. 0 lip "• .. • .L- 8H H Quprter l!!ll!h Southern 8-1 2- 15-Hl=45 : Miller 5-1~- ~-13=44.' Southern: Cynthia Caldwell2-2,... 212=12, Jenny Friend 3-0-212=8, Kim Sayre 3-0-0=6, Stacy Lyons 0-1 215=4, Kim I hie 1-4-0/3= II , Nicole Benson 2-0-0=4. Totals 3-15· 6/12=45 Miller: Beth Lanning 4-0-112=Y: Anna Bragline 1-0-0/1 =2, Kristen'' Plant 2-0-3n=7, Jennilcr Br.owning>l 2-0-0=4, Darcy Cook 1·-0-114=3,. AngieLueas 1-1-0/0=5, Briteny Mer'· ckle 2-0-0=4, Christy Halesz 3-0' · 4/4=10. Totals 1-9-S/14=44 Knight added a team-high nine rebounds, while Hezzie Boone had II points, including three threepointers, and Chris Stone added nine points. The Eagles led 43-28 at halftime and by as many as 21 points in the second hal f. Marshall cut the lead to 10 with 17:08 remaining, but the '' Eagles responded with a 9-0 run to~ put the game out of reach. ·,.,' Marshall also shot only 40 percent from the free throw line. :::; loda Burgess had a game-high Ill" points for Marshall - all on thr~ point field goals - while VonDale· Morton and Terrell McKelvy addcit eight points each. GW defeats No. 19 Maryland 70-66; Kansas also wins Week 16slate !lclta 5 1. Ill~)!" ..J7 I;, C.mtun f,tJ. l.l.r...•rnnia 57 1 ~. t'hnllm ~~ - Uhmc hc~ k· r .\.~ 1: ti.uo~ ~(,_ L1r~i11~ V:~! ~t( Wodnetiday:s ga""'' I \ lhl'l!e games in a row during a 7-9: season. · • There hadn' t been three ICJSscs in a row since. Until now. • "It's been a great run tbrough the: 1990s," Bales said. "We'll find out about some of the pcoplc on this team in the next lwo weeks." : SEA.l'f'lE MARINERS: 1\g.n:cd tn tcnrL~ wuh C Jt~m M;ti7.:LIIU un ;t minnr- lca~uc L!unlr:Lct. TAMPA Dh Y UEVIL R/\ YS : Ap.I'I.'I:J 1111crms St. Loui~ Monduy's scnre Crn ···i!117h. Day Jl'flc"'''l 21 Col. H:u1l1·) 72. Col. Walnut Niti~L! ~S , l'olumhtillta Cr..:~h· h.:w M l.u11idh ilk.· -1 ~ Cu, ho..:lun ~.I. Tu'ol;;lf:IW:l\ Val. H1 Dd:1w:uc Chr. ~·l . l .l~rl)' Cl1r I 'i p.m florida ;JI Caroliml. 7)0 p.m. m Muntn:al. 7:30 r.m. Calgary~~~ N.Y. Rangers. 7:.l 0 p.m. Ednl!lntun al New knoc:y. 7::\0 I'm. Colorudu ar Toronto. 7JO p.m. Phncni ~ at Chkngo. 1=1:.10 p.m Tnmra Bay at Dallo:uo. K:30 Jl.m. e\YtL\bington at Sun lt1S1.'. IO : J(~ r.m. Pittsburgh at Anahdm. 10: ~ r.m. 1~ 2~ 291\ 2K) 291 110 JON ~67 Ctnlr•l Divl1ion --GI).-en ll:1y .... .... .... .. II J 0 .7Kh J(lCJ Tamp:1 Bay ........................IJ 5 0 . h-I~ 2M Minnesota ........~. . .... !:! fl II .'\7 1 .\01 IA·trnit .. ...... ......... 7 7 0 . ~lX) .\~2 t1Ul'U~tl .. . . __, II 0 .21-' 2JS Carnlin:1 J.l. Dallas Ch:unpton IQ . AuMmlowu-1-it~o:h ~X Ches hire K1vcr Val 71. nll!.~:l lll..'alu: .n Monday's Sf.:ores Jol2 270 :W L I fb. fE £.1 N.Y. Gianb ....... ~ ~ Washing1on ........ 7 6 PhiliidclJlhia .... ."~ .. ...... 6 7 O:tllas ............................. 6 H Ariznna ... ..... J II Fi-anklin N111ioo:d Blink Cht~~iNhampiun,hip CA~1rgc Wmhmj!tun 711. M;1ryla nd lrf, · Third plan· K:m"'"' 1\Y. 1\:nu 71 7~1} I~ "' ,.. 7 IlK 16 15 J •,, 27K Ium Akorn St . ~2 . Ark .-PiJI\: Blulf M 1\riZllR:I 10, Haylur fiX Tclas A&M ~II . S.1111 H 11U~I••n Sl fri'l Tuhal:ll Mur!!:tn S1 51'1 lil 1~ I~ Pacifk Divkion 1 hasn't experienced since 1990. It's not a good feeling." . The Cowboys lost their lirst eight games and last seven games in IYK'I, the first season ~fter Jones bought the team and brought Jimmy Johnson in as head coach. 1lmt.tcam finished l· IS. A year later, the team twice lost ICfS. · Wodnestby's games Eastern Di•l~lun Southwest ~~ ·, Culgnry a1 N.Y. Islanders, 7::Wp.m. Vuncouvcr '" l>euoit. 7:!'0 JUn. PillJbt.lr!!h :lllm Angt:ks. UUO Jl.m ~62 ·NATIONAL CONFERENCE Midw•sl 4'; ,, St 6.'i. MARSHALL SO Bradlt:y 6l Mkhi~:m 51t lllmois KM, Mtline M NE lllinoult2. Dtmlllll~ml . Ill J\1 -·- : -·- S:m Dicgn .. ....... ......... .........ol 10 Ell!il Curolina67. SW louistana f..& ,. . .K)J 12 Ooldoo< ................................ ao Ccnt~:n~ry -69. NW .Louisinn:1 :'I'K M(lf'W:I~;IIJ 274; Waum Division y·":tnsuCity ... .......... ... ,.. ll ~ 0 .'hl6 ~:!1 212 y·DcnYI:T .......................... ll :\ 0 .7t\6 417 2~ Scauk- ............. ,........!..........6 M U .-121:1 )(J~ JJl lkhnoe111. Uberty Sl . 2~ Dt1ru11 ..... .............................. .!! r East South All .3\19 6 .1>67 lltdi:tna ...... ...................... II Chou-lult~ ................... ,........ I 0 Milw:Luk« ............................ ll » lil 7 .ft67 K Cenlral Oivi!Uon ·Piusburgh ...................... IO 4 0 .714 aclaonville ........................ 9 ~ o ·.fHJ Ttnncsk't ......... .................7 7 0 .500 , BahilllOI't ............. ,.............. :'i K I .1CJ1 CINCINNA.T1 .. -. 5 9 0 -'!'i7 Du~.jutsnr Atlantic Di~ilion :WLta. Val~ Indianapolis ........................ ! 12 0 .14.1 244 fouls. • Southern won the reserve game 35-27 led by Katie Cummins with 2Q and Heather Dailey with six. Felicil) Paige had II for Miller. Southern's next game is Thursdat at Belpre. Franklin National Bank Classic ends POW! - Carolina · dafenalve lineman Les ter of Monday night's NFC game In Irving, Texas, MIUer (left) hits Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman where the Panthera won 23·13. Aikman, Injured •· after Aikman gets the pua away In the first quar- on this play, 'r eturned to action later. (AP) Burfalo .............. ..................6 8 0 .4-29 220 316 6.5 7-1. W. Ke-nlucky b-l L1fayettc: 81. Haverford 44 P.:nn Stl'l5. George Mason46 S1. Fr..tnds. NY 8-l. Lehigh 7~ Vermom 9~. Holy Cross 59 EASTERN CONFERENCE ~07 N.Y. Jcts ................. ., .. ........ S 6 0 .571 NCAA Division I men's scores Basketball Trailing 43-44, Southern sent up for the last second shot. The ball came around the horn to Sayre, who cranked in the game winner with just 2.7 seconds remaining in duration . Time ran out and Southern came home with the win. Southern's shooting numbers were down as they hit 21 -70 o.verall from the field for 30 percent, 21-58 from two point range and 3-12 threepointers. SHS hit 6-12 at the line . Miller hit 16-46 for 34.7 percent, 1541 two-pointers, 1-5 threc-pointe.rs, and 5-14 at the line. Southern had 35 rebounds (Jenny Friend 7, Kim Ihle 6); IS steals (lhle 4, Sayre 3); 10 assists (Caldwell three); 23 turnovers, and 14 fouls. Caldwell had both of Southern's blocked shoK Miller had 27 rebounds (Christy Hnlesz 5, Beth Lanning S); eight steals, 6 assists,25 turnovers, and IS • •• Morehead State gets 65-50 win over Herd Scoreboard ,. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ----·-- - --~. ·-· K~,.,.t.a Moll 30A/92S-2778 Sooltuidge Ctn!e< 304/744-8511 215 Delowa<e Avonuo 304/343-8686 305 Gn.o Teay. BNd. 30A/757-2516 tMIIk:W~cn 1315 Foo"" A'"""" 30A/522.2355 Hunlingloo Mall 304/736-8731 3509 Rt 60 Eosl 30A/736-2355 Woi-Mon Ro. 60 Eoll 304/733-4966 llploy Ill. 33 w., 304/3n.2926 Wol-Man lOA/372-7134 -.......... 3417 Murdo<h - " " 30A/422-2355 ----------------- Vienna Woi.Mort304/ A24-0912 ........ 17 Ma in StreetJ0• / 752-ll.U Oan.,;tlo IJon,;l\e Ploza 30A 369.S80A w.kh 32 Elkhe<n Srreel 30A/ 436-6692 Kon!uckx Aohland B17 Winchosle< 606(325-23 55 Woi-Mon 606/324-2759 " .. �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Po~oy • Middleport, Ohio By ,T he Bend Indians trade Grissom to Brewers for three pitchers. Three-year, $24M contract brings Lofton back to·Tribe By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Nine months after trading Kenny Lofton, the Cleveland Indians said, "Welcome back." And they said goodbye to the man who replaced him in a stunning post>eript tO one of the year's biggest trade>. Cleveland struck a rare reunion with their center fielder on Monday. signing Lofton to a S24 million, three-year contract and trading Mar4uis Grissom to the Milwaukee Brewers for three pitchers. including Ben McDonald. "I'm glad to be ~ack where I hclong," Lofton said as he slipped !lack into the jersey he wore while lcrrorizing AL pitchers for five seasons. "Everyone knows I belong here ." Gnssom. the MVP of the AL <:hampi onship series who could not live up lo Lofton's legacy as a leadoff hitter. ends up back in the National League with new member Milwaukee. The Brewers sent McDonald and relievers Mike Fetters and Ron Villone to Cleveland and also got nght-hander Jeff Juden from the Indians. Cleveland immediately dealt Fetters to Oakland for right-hander Slcve Karsay. 'fhc Indians also had a new team- mate waiting for Lofton - Dwi~ht Gooden, who ~igned a two-year contract worth $5,675,000. "This is 8oing to be fun," Indians general manager John Hart said under his breath as he approached a podium to make all these bnnouncements. • The nurry of moves amounted to an unlikely reversal of the Grissomfor-Lofton ponion of Cleveland's blockbuster trade with the Atlanta Braves in spring training. No one was more stunned than Lofton when the Indians called his bluff and traded him to Atlanta with Alan Embree for Grissom and David Justice on March 25. Lofton had turned down a five-year offer from Cleveland worth about $44 million, saying he planned to test the free agent market after the 1997 season. Now Lofton and Grissom, two center fielders who keep pa..sing in the night, are inexorably linked agoin. " It's like I was a ghost for a year." a grinning Lofton said, "but now I'm back." Lofton, 30, helped Clev~land shake it• loser image by leading the Indians to their first World Series in 41 years in 1995. At a parade after the ·series, he shoiJt.cd to fans, "Cleveland, you ain't seen nothin' yet!" But he became persona non grata in Atlanta, where he was hampered by injuries and batted .333 with only 27 stolen bases. The Braves did not offer arbitration to Lofton, who found only Cleveland and Milwaukee interested in him this winter. Lofton's agent, Steve Zucker. said he turned down five-year deals worth · about $40 million from Cleveland and Milwaukee. Lofton opted for the shorter eontracl with all money paid up fionl . ·:we had our sights set on Kenny Lofton, but as that thing progressed il looked like we weren 't going to be able to sign Kenny," Milwaukee general manager Sal Bando said. "We proceeded to contact Cleveland 10 sec what they were looking for for Marquis Grissom." Grissom and Justice led the Indians to the World Series for the sec: ond' time in three years, playing major roles in straightening out the once-volatile Cleveland cluhhousc. On the heels of last week's lrade in which Cleveland sent lhird baseman Matt Williams to Arizona, the Lofton signing again sends the Indians into a season with a suhsluntially changed team. Although Lofton patrolling center licld at the Jake hardly seems like a change. "We missed him," Hart said. "For a year." · II will be interesting to see what PICTURE .YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• ,.. i The terms of Torbush's contract Ellis, went to Baddour demanding were not immediately released. Ath- that Torbush get the job. lctic director Dick Baddour said the "Yeah, it took a lot of guts," linecontract still needs approval from backer Keith Newman said of the Frischool trustees hefore becoming day meeting with Baddour he attendlinal. ed in support ofTorbush. "But since The decision marked the second I came here, Coach Brown pretty time within the last two inonlhs the · much had an open-door policy and Tar Heels have hired a head coach Coach Torbush had an open-door from the ranks of its assistants. Bill policy. We just happened to catch Mr. Guthridge, .a longtime baskelball Baddour as he was leaving a meeting assistant, was hired Oct. 9 to replaco .with !he coaches and we asked him Dean Smith, who had coached bas- if he had an open, time. kctball at North Carolina for 36 seasons. "He told us to come to his ollice "Coach Guthridge has already put and ~c allowed us the I5 or 20 min· me in a bad situation because he's ules that we a.•ked for, he listened to still undefeated," Terbush said. us real diligently;" N~wll)an added. Torbush,~thc mas1ermind behind made a decision on what he North Carolina's top llefcn.es fle \holaPt -·bat f<Jr tlw'uqivll,.ily, past few seasons, is a man of con- but I also think a couple of things we viction ~ho is well liked by North may have brought.up in the mcdiu Carohna s players. He saod ot took muck him." _him thr~e days.to write a short sumTorbush came to North Carolina mary ot hos pholosophy m the North with Brown i.n 19K7 and has s~rved Carolina media guide. agonizing over as defensive coordinator since 1994. what to say about a school he said he · Under his loadership. the Tur Heels loves. · · linishcd lirst in the Atlantic Coasl ·'That's what I truly mean," Tor- Copfcrcncc in defense each of the last bush said. "Academically, athleti- three seasons and led the nation in cally and socially. Carolina is what I scoring dcfcnsc.in 1996. believe in. That's the reason I stayed Torbush has only one year of head here for 10 years and plan on staying coaching experience at- the college the rest of my life." level. leading Louisiami Tech in 19K7 . A group pf six players, including to a 3~ H mark after serving as an nil-American dclcnsivc end Greg ussistant there for four selisons. He SynUicMII.'. KENNY LOFTON ·I I ·Our 11peeial page(e) . '·He in The Daily Sentinel I I (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name · cARLTORBUSH :. Baylor, Southeastern Louisiana and Mississippi, Official Entry Form •' "I know exactly whal not to do now." Torbush said. "Any guy that becomes a head coach you arc going to go through growing pains, and when you're 3-8, a lot of growing !iains. • 'I ,, .s '5Cl i.s ... '•' 'i ~ ~ ~ BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extenaion Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development Q ... ~ 2:1 ·-1 Cl Q f j;.-. e ·-::1 ~ ( .1 ., Many times during the holiday season the two words we mosl oflen hear are not "Merry Christmas!" but instead arc "Charge it!" Because of the temptation to usc plastic, we often end up with more bills than we expected: We need to think ahead and make out a budget not only for buying the gifts, but also for the entertaining that we do. We should recognize what our family's iinancial limits arc and stick to them . How do we do this'! First we need to understand that ~ = :au -·Ia Q ~ .1:1 Q - ·'.s"' ; Cl ~ \ RANDY MOSS the attention loward his teammates. But he may also he trying to avoill the kind ofncgativc publicity that came with his arrests and frankness. He was sharply criticized in West Virginia after he told Sports Illustrated and the Los Angeles Times thut he did not like the state and w~nted to leave as quickly as possible, Moss also drew heavy criticism wheto he said he didn't know much ahout the 1970 plane . crash that wiped out Marshall's tc.am in 197!1, and while calling it a tragedy, he suod it "wasn't nothing big." Pruetl says he and Moss have nm discussed the Hcismun or Moss' future. But he thinks Moss will go to !he NFL rather than return for his junior season. Moss says he has sci no timctahle and has enrolled for spring semester classes.. The Hcisman. Moss says wilh a shrug, would be nice, but losing won't break his heart. In fact, he 's weary of answering questions about it. . . . "This Heisman thtng 1s not so b•g to me . If the trophy comes, great. I mean, it' it wouldn't hurt anybody's leelings, I'd watch it on TV. I never . really d~~ set any individual goals for J mysell . ~ . . .eo ·u .... i ;z; ~ 1 ~ •• .f! '"il t:l ~ "'(.1 .i g E -:a ! ·- .,"' ~ u "'J:l ~ .., "CC ~ 2:: &1 !Cl ~ fl.l ~· IDeatlne: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Mall or l)rlng the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 • more money wi II probably be spent if purchases are charged. If items are bought with cash, you can easily see the money leave your wallet. But when credit is used, you often don't realize how quickly the sales are adaing up_ To help you save money, some stores will give discounts if articles arc paid for with cash. Take advantage of these businesses . Another important thing to remember is to pay off the entire amount when the credit card bill comes. By doing this , finance charges are not added to the cost of the purchases . If you find yourself spending more because of using credit cards, pay with cash or checks. Don't take the credit cards with yQu when you shop.. . If you arc shoppingiDut of town and prefer to usc credib make sure that you write down each purchase and what credit card was used in a small notebook. Store yilur receipts and a copy of your holiday budget in the notebook. so that yOil can compare · the amount spent with what was budgeted. Tl11s will allow you to keep a running total, so you will sec when you arc approaching your limit. 1 ~ i TO BE AUCOONED - These dolls, beautiful coatumed by Bend 'rea women In the F•rmlllfa B8hk dress-a-doll c:ontaat, .will l;le sold at public auction, 1 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds. of the sale will go to the United Fund for Melga County.. Plans for a Christmas dinner to be' members signed u get-wei) tard for held at the Iron Gate Restaurant in Kay Frederick's mother. Point Pleasant were made when the Thompson cxphtincd lfhcn to Winding Trail .Garden Cluh m~t pick llowcrs an,J how to drr~ hem. rel:ently at the Alice Thompson A rcporl was given on ti~'-.:Ounty t:uhin. ChriStmns flower show ld the Thc dinner will he held on Dec.:. wcckcruJ hcforc Thnnksgi ing at 17 and there will he a $5 gii't Carleton Sclucul. Mcmhcrl:reccivexchange. Hoslcss was Peggy ing awurtls were Crane. th firsl!-i . Crane. ·~, scc.:nnd. and three thin.ls; IH!t.npFor ro ll call mcmOcrs told wh;tt son. 1hrcc firsts. ot second arld .a kind uf-phmtmalcri:.tlthcy me usrng third; Gladys Cumings. fiv~ finas . to decorah: for the lmridt~ys. with ;,md two thirds; Karen \VerT~ a first most rc~ponding. CYcrgrccn, hox - muJ two sc(.:onds; Mdvn 'Q'a~y. :1 wouU or holly. sccurul unU tWll thirds; pchhk Officer!-.' n.;pons wen; given mu.l Mohll:r. :tlirst P:ttty Cook. tw~1 SCL'· J:l ;z; THE WINNERS - For the second year, Mariana Staats of Middleport, second from left, took the grand prize In the Farmers Bank dress-a-doll contest. Other winners presented savings bonds by Dot· tie Musser, right, bank employee, were from the left, Louise Staats, Middleport, 1904 style dress; San· dra Laudermllt, Pomeroy, crocheted costume; Bobble Reed, Reedsville, bride doll, and Doria Roberta, character, whose doll Is displayed here by Tammie Zirkle, bank employee. If you were an early bird and charged some items in October or November. their payments will be due during the time when you are making most of your purchases. Make sure that you pay at least the minimum on the~e accounts so that your cards aren't canceled when you need them the most. It would be more beneficial, though, if you could pay them all off when the bill comes. This would prevent any finance charges from being added to your total. Another op.tion thai some people like to exercise is the use of ATM cards ihstead of cash or checks when shopping during the holidays. An ATM card is safer to use than cash, because. it can be replaced if lost or stolen. You also don't have to show identification and it is more easily accepted than an out-of-state check. Another benefit is that the ATM card will also help you keep truck of your . purchases in the fonn of a monthly statement. Whichever method you usc to · pay for your holiday purchases cash. credit card, <heck. or ATM card stay within your allotted budget. Don 't overspend. You will t~ank yourscl f later. H'oliday party planned:by garden club ~ ~ ~ ' or tucked under their arms. The dolls , in colorful costumes of satin and lace, calico and cotton, flannel and noral s, were on display at the bank until Saturday when I hey will be auctioned ofT to the highest bidders. Racine auctioneer Dan Smith will handle the auction. Again this year proceeds from the sale will go to the United Fund for Meigs County. -----Time Out For Tips : a. All of the dolls have hair and many have had it styled to harmonize wiih their outfit. One dressed in outdoor attire has a short cut suited to a summertime casual look, while others in elaborate period and bridal costuming have long curls and upsweeps. . Many have elaborate hats, some carry handbags and baskets, while others hold umbrellas. A tew even have miniature teddy bears and other animals clutche;:lin their hands I ! I . "If I had to pick out one liability on· myself, sometimes maybe I wa.• too nice a guy. There comes limes you have to make hard decisions and you' vc got to be able to separate friendship from business." Cl t l . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport teenager Mariana Staats took the grand prize for the best overall costumed doll in the Farmers Bank's annual dress-a-doll contest judged last week. . She took. the award in the prettiest category from the 57 dolls dressed by Meigs and Gallia customers of Farmers Bank and judged ·on the basis of creativity and originality. For Mariana, .it was a second win. ' Last year she captured . the lop prize of a $200 savings bond with her entry in the 1904 style dressattire of the year the bank was founded- and a $100 savings bond for winning in that category. This year she won in the prettiest category. Again Faimers Bank presented her the grand prize of a $200 savings bond, along with a $100 savings bond for winning in the . prettiest category. Other category winners recognized at Thursday's announcement and Pl'l=Sented $100 savings bonds were Bobbie keed, the bride doll; Doris Robens, a character doll; Louise Staats, a doll in 1904 style dress, and Sandy Laudermilt, a crocheted doll. The talents of Bend Area women are well displayed in the colorful and creative costuming of the dolls provided by the bank, Many have spent weeks making the outfits and jl'-certliinly shows in the design ., and. workmanship in both dress-up and casual attire. • 'Uncoverable' Mo·ss stands as lone sophomor~ in race -· I I -ONLY- Heisman Trophy presentation set for Saturday. By JIM VERTUNO Moss look off across the fielll. faking speech communicalions classes in a HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) two linemen off their.fcct, still-arm- wor~-study program. , When Randy Moss showed up at ing another defender, hurdling yet. Although Moss never played at Florida State, coach Bobby Bowden another and. without losing a step, Florida State, Bowden was well was almost giddy over his new wide · accelerating down the left siddinc aware of his talent. receiver. while the rest of the licld seemed to "He's just got so many tools, lim"He can run. he can jump, hut be in slow motion. itless tools," the coach said after what he docs hcst is run like tt scald· Already 'named the MAC player watching Moss practice, cd dog ... Bowden said he fore Mc~>s nf the year and a linalist lilf the BilctAfter his release from jail, Moss ran afoul of the h.1w and was ~ ickcd nikoff Award given to the n:uion's walked on at Marshall and scored 2K off the team. hcst receiver, Moss is selling new toucl\downs. leading the Thundering . A year and another school later, standards for receivers, having s<.:orcd tfcrd to the Division 1-AA champiMoss hasn't stop running. And nn at least one touchdown in each of his onship·and a 15-0 record. This seaone can catch him . 27 college games. son, Marshall (10-2) returned to •· Nohody in America can cnvcr But Moss says he would rather Division I-A after a 28-year absence him ," Ball State coach Bill Lynch watch the Hcisman Trophy ceremo- and laces Mississippi in !he Motor said after Moss caught five touch- ny Dec. 13 on his living room tele- City Bowl on Dec. 26. down passes in Marshall 's 42- 16 vic- vision than in person. He i• one of B.ut can a wide ·receiver in the tory against the Cardinals. four players invited·to New York for . MAC win the Hcisman'/ For that The only sophomore among this lhc ceremony. o matter. can a wide receiver from any year's Heisman Trnphy candidates, "I think just for the fact that I'm . school win it'/ The last receiver to Muss set the Division 1-A single-sea- coming out of a small school here in win it was MichigaQ's Desmond sun .~ rpark with 2S rcccivilll' wu~.:hHuntington, it would he very difficult Howard in 1991. ' . c Jowns - fcvc cnvenng 70 yards or for me lo win it,,. Muss said. - ::If the Heisman "I:rQJJhy is for the more -and ha.• caught 90 pa.•ses for " Hopefully it's not that big of a best college player who uoes the 1.647 yards to set a Mid-American factor, hut deep down inside I think most· for his team, I think Randy Conference record. it is."' deserves • shot," said Marshall quarIn two seasons. he h:ls scored 53 Moss' college career ~as almost terback Chad Pennington. "When the llluchdowns for Marshall . over before. it began. offense needs a bjg play, he's going "He's doing this with people One of West Virginia's most ccl- to make one almost e~cry time." pulling triple covcr<.~ge un hun," cbrated _high school athletes, Moss Nonetheless, the award is cKpcct· Marsha ll coach Bob Pruett said. was headed to Notre Dame hut the ed to go to players at higher-profile "They doubled and triple-teamed Irish revoked the scholarship al'ter he programs such as Tennessee's Peyton Randy, but he ulwuys seems to find was charged with attacking another Manning, Michig~n's Charles Wooda way to make big plays." . student at DuPont High School. son, or Ryan Leaf at Washington At 6-loot-5, Moss is taller than Moss pleaded guilty to battery and State. most defensive backs and he's faster, was se ntenced to 30 days in jail. He But one-by-one, Moss has made with 4.25 speed in the 40-yard-da.~h. was allowed to defer most of the S.:n- believers out of each of his oppoHe 's also got an impressive 39-inch tence until after his freshman year in nents. vcnicalleap and huge hand$ wilh ten- college. . "I don't know about the Heisman tacle! ike lingers that rarely drop Florida State was quick to roll out Trophy because I'm 1101 into that. But pa.•ses. the welcome mat, but a year later anyone who can run !hat fast is speThe 1997 Randy Moss highlight rolled it back up when Moss violat- cial," said West Virginip coach Don film begins with a 90-yard touch- ed his probation by smoking mari- Nehlen, whose team defeated Mardown ugainsl Army. juana. A one-year jail sentence was shall 42-31 despite Moss' two touch· Cradling ascreen pass behind th~ reduced a month later to time served downs. line of scrimmage on his own live, after he completed algehra and Moss has tried to detlcct some of ,. Thesday, December 23rd a school, I would like to invite stu- form and enter them on the Internet. Dear MiChael Rodriguez: keep a running total of the commit- al happening." Here's my contribudents across the country to do as Students don't need to have their Thank you for your excellent letter. I ted ac(s of kindness and justice cute· tion· from the London Telegraph: many acts of kindness (helping oth- own computers. They can access the also received some additional ihfor- gorized by city and state throughout A blind man in Edinburgh, Scoters) and justice (stand in~, 'IJp for Intern~! through their schools. One mation from Andrew Shue, board the two weeks of the contest. After land, bit his guide dog because the what's right) as they can i~ he two of the acts of kindness that I did was chair of Do Something. .the chall enge. students and schools man became frustrated at his inabilweeks before Martin Luth~King Jr. helping my mom around the. house All schools in the nation, kinder- that have done the most acts in each r ity to make the' dog follow instrucDay, Jan. lj!. when she sprained her ankle. As an garten through high school , arc state and in the nation will receive tions. "I was drunk," the man said. Do Something, foundeo jn 1993, act of justice, I told one of my class- , invited to participate in the Kindness recognition and media attention. The judge showed little mercy. The is a national non-profit orjllnization mates that it was wrong to cheat on & Justice Challenge. Each teacher I think this is a tremendously marr may not own another dog f<lr that trains, funds, mobilizes and his test and that he was smart who registers will receive a kit with worthwh.ile pr9gram , and I hope two years.- Faithful Reader inspires young people to be leaders ·enough to pass it without cheating. an appropriate curriculum that teachers and students everywhere Dear Faithful: When a dog bites who strengthen their communities. The next day, I found out that he includes two weeks of daily lessons, will ask about it. For more inrorma~ a man, that's not news , but when a Do Something, along with doT.ens of passed the test without cheating.' instructions for posting acts of kind- tion, write to: The Kindness & Jus- man bites a dog, it's worth some ink. national education and service orgaThe Kindness & Justice Chal- ness and justice on the Internet, and tice Challenge, Do Something, 423 Thank you. nizations, is organizing a nationwide lenge will gi,ve students the opportu- incentives to encourage participa~ W. 55th St., 8th Floor, New York, two-week effort leading up to Mar- nity to show their respect for Martin tion . N.Y. 10019, or access www.kjchal- . Send questions to Ann Landers, tin Luther King Jr. Day, titled Luther King Jr. by making the world Each school that registers for the lenge.org. Creator.; Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo"Kindness & Justice Challenge." a more. kind and just place. Please challenge can post the acts on a speDear Ann Landers: I'm a faith - tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Students should write down the help us get the word out. -Michael cial website. One of the features will lui reader in Seoul, Korea. Every Calif. 90045" acts of kindness and justice they per- Rodriguez be a map of the country that will now and then , you print an "un usu- Farmer's Bank hosts dress- a -.doll contest (16 yean of age or yo1111$er) . . , Will be published Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. also 10rved Jill 1011 -ioltlll'll _ . , Dear Readers: The following Jetter was forwarded to me by Father Theodore Hesburgh, who, for 35 years, served as president of Notre Dame University. We have been friends since he began his career at 1hat great 'school, and I happily put my stamp of approval on anything Father Ted supports. What follows falls in that category: Dear Ann Land~rs : I am a student at Ridge Street School in Newark, N.J . On behalf of my ~'For Children Only" Per PicturePrepaid Page7 Tuesday, December 9, 1997 ·Kindness and Justice Challen.ge offered to all readers 1\191, Lnli Anrele• 11~~ Syll\lic•le 11011 C'rellu•r~ North Carolina hires Torbush as new head football .coach By DAVID DROSCHAK CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Carl Torbush accepted with open arms what Mack Brown turned his hack on less than a week ago. "I can promise you the only way the University of North Carolina will get rid of Carl Torbush is they arc going to have to run me ofT because I am here for the duration." the former Tar Heels defensive coordinator said Monday after heing named Brown's replacement. " This is home, this is where I need to be and this is where I want to he," added Torbush. " I thank you from the depths of my heart for this opportunity. I never in the world thought this would be here live days ago.'' Some players have spoken harshly of Brown since he announced his decision Iasl week to take the coaching job at Texas. Torbush, though.. credited Brown with his sw:ces.< as an assistant at North Carolina. "Withoul question. without him I would not be here today," Torbush said. "He made a very tough dccision, and he's been behind me every step of the way." Torbush, 46, will take over as head coach immediately, coaching the Nn. 7· Tar Heels ( 10-1) in the Gator Bowl against Virginia Tech on Jan. 1. .• Ann Landers role Lofton assumes on !he club after sitting out the dramatic playoff run that Grissom helped orchestrate. Grissom, 30, a q'uieter, steadier version of Lofton, batted .262 with 22 steals for the Indians. He delivered invaluable leadership, outstanding defense and a clutch, three-run homer off Armando Benitez in Game 2 of the ALCS against Baltimore en route to winning series MVP honors. Lofton's reality check came when he had to watch his ex-teammates play in the World Series. "It was real hard," said Lofton, who received a rousing ovation wben he returned to Cleveland in a Braves uniform for the All-Star game. "I felt like I was right there with the guys." Lofton played for the Indians from 1992-96, leading the AL in steals each year. He will gct,$7.5 million in each of the next three seasons, and Cleveland has an option for 2001 at between $8 million and $9 million, depending on his performance. If the option. isn 'I · exercised, Cleveland must pay a $1.5 million buyout. The Daily Sentinel nnds ; Apri l k~nhu~cr. a second place: and Valerie N9t1ingham, a first ~lace and a third place. · Juiliors receiving awurds were Jc:oisir.:a Icenhower. two first. nnd h~l of show: Ethan Nottinghmn . a sc..:ond. and rc:o;rrYc ~sl of shllw; Josh Mohler. a thirJ: Nathan Coi>k. da scnmd pi:H.'L'. Mcml'crs ui!<O contrihuh:d 111 thl' l:trgc display nf ;.mgcls. Anyone intl'I'L'Sil'd in joinmg thl' 1.: luh is invill'J to Gladys Cuming!'.. "Nl-71 J I or Vak'l'i~,.· N\•llingham. I:)K5-.thn. Candle power can help you ligh~en up a winter night I · Couulh.:~ ;tn.: hot dccon11iv..: mlll thai 's , The Nallon:.tl ('anlll~ t\ssodation rcron~ lhat candle sak~ lmvc g:rown 01 :t~.:cCssory th~sc ll:t ys not just :.t f1<1d pun more than 2) pt~sl JlCft:~.: nt each of the few year!'. . By ye;tr 's cml. 4 hi!· lion catH..Ik!-. will he ~ol d in the Unitell Statco.;. (';mdlcli~ltl. !'.n fe stive. is pcrf~:~.·t lor this t.i111c year. Out if lhl· only t'andJc.., you ' w L'V\.'1' dn·tlf':ttcd with ,,r '• arc t;,tll totpcrs on the dining room tahlc . l.'lliiSii.lcr the )o(l' illcas and ;ulvk'c from the Natiunal C~tndk 1\~St k.'i at it Ill : - Turn your fin:plaL·~,.· into •• ··~,.·:uullcpi:II.·L·" hy filling it with l'~ln ~ t.llcs. Vary th~.!il' h~.·ighl hy s~tting them on hri~.: lo. s or !-.IOIIL' hh li.· ~s •to cr~.·.atL' thL' luu~ ul' ill!lowin~ . llam~.· . - I'i ll snlall jars with dear. ,·ol · orl.!tl marhks otnd ~~ L'OIIll.lks in ."i~.lc. . ()r plan: a nllurml ~ sltapl'(\ . :andk 111 . . a 1wr~.·d:tin CHQf&TMA& GQEETING EDITlON ·Wednesday, December 24th tt'lflt "'renfltll or ltoll;t· nml ml!iith•t•••·· !iilm•klnr.f~'~ lnm• by fill." rlre n11d -nes ltlmll&l"fNI with 11111nv. Cltrll'lhiiRN t•neo~••P•-" wnr111th n•-11 l(cmd elu•l'r liN ~f! c•herltdl the ltlt"Mhl~ we've shn~ Cltl11 pn11t y•r•r. •'nr 11!11 If Alt'RIIN Nn;.·ln,c "fi•••~IL"" to ;.·m•. nur mm•y frh>ndN, nld mul ue'r~ \\'lllt!IIC" kind t'lllplmrt \n•'ll nlwrty!ll trenNin•c•. ltnl11• lniNin~ol with yo•r Is 1111r ~rt·ntt•st plt'aNurel Wish all your customers and · friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on l)ecember 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 992-2156 TIIE DAILY SENTINEL howl o111d surwund tlw l.'i.lllliiL· wHh fau' r~:arls . - htr ;I I.'CIIIL'rpiL'L'!,,', lillL' liJl dtff..:rt.:lli ·Sil\.:'1.\ taper:-. ~.hm' n tl11.' c~.·nt..:r of lh1.• l:lhk. thl'l.'l' 111d11.' S apart . - For a smalk·r tahll· lkc~.Jratinn, put nrw llu;Hing L'.llh..lk in a win~.· glas!-. filll'll with WHil'l' And ah\'i.lys u,sc unsl'l' I11L'd l':mdks at th~.· dining tahh:; it':-; ll4:sttu kt th-.· .\l'l.ltn;t ~.,ftlh.' tnt..'ill fill the :air. I • �•• PIK• 8 • The Dally Seotlnel • Pomeroy • Middleport, ' ·.,.r •;J! Tuesdly, December 9, 1997 ~ • Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P. . l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _, Meeting ·the challenge of change~ ::l In tldd.ition, the annual cost-of· living increase assures· that benefits · 1 ...IUIOif, keep up with the cost of living. And ! Athene · when benefits are figured, the earn· : ings in a worker's Social Security • Most people who fear for the record are upgraded to reflect • future of Social Security do not increases in average wage levels : understand how it is structured io over the working years. : meet the challenge of change. They Sociai ·Security has been changed • do not realize that, in fact, the Social many times since the original act • Security system is designed to provided retirement benefits to a ' change to meet changing conditions. limited number of workers in com· : The question that emerges is, can merce and industry. Today the pro- • Social Seeurity change to meet the gram is the nation's primary means ' challenges of the distant future and of providing a continuing income to : still be Social Security? a family in which the worker has ; Social Security . Commissioner died, become disabled or has retired . . • Kenneth S. Apfel says: "We must Some nine out of 10 people age 65 ! dispel the notion that Social Securi- and over arc eligible to receive : ty will not be there for future gener- retirement benefits; four out of five : ations. Social Security will be there. workers under age 65 can receive • The only question is what shape will monthly disability benefits if they : it take. It has evolved over the are unable to work; and nine out of ! decades to meet the needs of the cit· I 0 families would receive survivors 1 izenry. And the American people benefits if a worker dies. Medicare, will decide, once again, what their too meets a critical need for health l . Social Security program should care for the elderly and disabled. , 1 entail." Perhaps the most recent example , Chief among these mechanisms of the program's capacity for change' : of change is the Board of Trustees, is the 1983 amendments, which· which reviews the financial condi· were ~csigned to strengthen the · , tion of the Social Security trust financing of the program for future ; .funds every year for 75 years into generations. A bipartisan commis- i the future. If the income and outgo sion made a number of changes that , arc not "actuarily balanced" during has resulted in a growing reserve in ~ ' this period, it blows the whistle. The the trust funds to meet the needs of ~ last Trustees Report indicated that future generations. One important the program is sufficieotly financed change increased the retirement age to pay benefits through 2030.· gradually from 65 to 67 by the year Also imponant is the Advjsory 2027 . Board , a seven-member bipartisan Last year's trustees report indi- • group established in 1994 to advise · cates that the program will need ~ . the President, the Congress, and the · additional financing in the year 2030 : Commissioner of ,Social Security on when the baby hoomers flood the • all aspects of. tho: Social Security system. At that time there will he ~ system. Before this group was estab- two workers for every beneficiary fished, an Advisory Council wa• rather than the three to one ratio of appointed periodically to perfonn today, . • ., ·rhis function . Will Social Security be up to : l'hcn there arc the various over- meeting this new challenge? It is _ : sight committees in the Congress. important to remember that the • • They review the correspondence question is not whether the program : from their constituents, the reports will meet the need for new funding, .. ~ of the. Trustees and the Advisory but how. Whatever step is taken, you ··. ~ Commtttees, and draft appropnatc can be sure that the program will be · · • legislation designed to meet the . there for you . . < :. need. ,,! BY ED PETERSON Society hcurHy ·1111111 STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmett!y 1.4,m11. . . . .t of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384 8212 7:00 •.m. Pop culture: Simpsons and sandwiches, towers and·teen rebellion By :J'ED ANTHONY AP.National Writer ;reen years "awkward" ? James Dean wasn't awkward; he was graceful. Elvis wasn't awkward; he wa$ sexy. Anncllc Funiccllo cenainly wasn't awkward; she was blooming:bcauty incarnate. 13ur we were awkward. We all we~ . And those stars were not really~mcrican teens; they were idealized American teens, packaged and processed for the masses. The contradiction he tween the two images is the backbcne of "Teenage Contidential" (Chronicle, $16.95, paperback). an illustrated history of the American teen-ager. Authors Michael Barson and Steven Heller ("who spent most of his teen-age years in detention") ha-"' done what Chronicle does best - 'assembled a melange of images and , insightful text that tells the strange history of American adolescencc in the 20th century, both real and .fictional. The tctm "teen-ager." coined in the 1920s, grew by the 1950s to encompass an entire adolescent cui:' ture of rebellion. romance and. of course. consumer proclivities. Andy Hardy's innocence gave way to Dean's cool and youth culture was on its way. Using everything from old newspaper articles to a wonderful 1959 yearbook letter from an Alabama high school principal to his students ("the thing that matters to m~ most is what you think of me 10. 20 and :10 years from now " ). the au tho" have produced a hcm,niful collage of whal it has meant to he a tccnragcr in the 20th century. And remcmhcr that. according to The New York Times in 1958. gal" and "badge bandits " were policemen. Oh, for the innocence of that rehellion. Burger's story well-done OK. OK. So it stretches belief a lillie that the author of a hamburger history is named Ronald L. MeDonald. And that he 's no relative. But it's proof that the name maketh the man. "Who did they think I was Dave Thomas'" McDonald writes of his years answering late-night phone calls from people complain· ing about the consistency of french fries and other fast-food minutiae. Duly harangued, he took matters into his own hands. The result, "The Complete Hamburger: The History of America's Favorite Sand· wich" (Birch Lane, $18.95), is an entertaining, if strangely recipe· laden small volume about the sandwich that sated America. The food is traced from its German and lunch-counter roots into the White Castle craze of the 1920s and '1930s and, finally, into the carhop culture that helped !hc burger dethrone the hot dog and set it on the road to the nationwide franchises Americans patronize today. Given special consideration, naturally. is' the spread of the MeDonaid's chain. hrothcrs Maurice and Richard McDonald. who started it. and the eventual giobal diaspora of Mickey D's created hy hurgcr magnate Ray Kroc. Overall. it's a well -done ltttlc culinary history Jhat culminates wiih recipes - Israeli applo..!-hurger meat halls and tofu hurgers among them -that only a true aficionado could stomach. "boast toaslic· · meant a "conceited A guide to 'The Simpsons'? Doh! Who knew that Kwik-E Mart proprietor Apu's last name was Nahasapecmapetilon? Or that Roger Meyers Sr.. founder of Itchy & · Scratchy International, counts among his top successes the "fulllength musical Scratchtasia" and the "wildly successful Pinitchyo'' ? Now you , lao, can know these and the thousands of other dizzying facts nestled in the dense mass of· TV show that is "The Simpsons." In an age where every .series has at least one companion book, "The Simpsons: A Complete Guide to Our Favorite Family" (HarperPerennial, $15.95, paperback) stands out. It is not only interesting as a guide to Man Groening's hit canoon program, but a wonhy book that stands on its own. Pan of this is because of the richness of "The Simpsons." Jammed with an unremitting barrage of popular culture references and dead-on satires that arc sometimes difficult even for the most post-ironic 1990s denizen to catch, it is one of the few shows that actually requires a guide. So the book, using the same palette of mustard yellows and oranges as the show, breaks it down episode by episode. including wacky plot synopses. "the stuff ~ou may have missed" and thumbnails of regular and guest characters. The latter,. of course, skewer every stereotype imaginable. includmg Rabbi Krustofski (''special gift: can solve any problem as long as it is posed as nn ethical question); Lunchlady Doris ("major vice : smokes cigarettes and docs not always watch where the ashes go" ): and God ("quirks: uses roo( instead of front door to c~tcr a home"). If you Jove '·The Simpsons." this book is a must. And if you've never watched it, this is a guide to a twisted suburban universe even more bizarre than ''The X-Files." All along the Watts Towen Even today, no one is quite sure what they arc. Are they an? Arc .they kitsch? Are they architecture? One thing, though, is cenain: The "Watts' Towers" in south-central Los Angeles arc something that has intrigued people for decades. In "The Los Annles. Watts Towers" (Getty, $24.95, paperback), Bud and Arlqa Paquin Goldstone examine the history and impli· cations of these odd, cone-shaped structures built by the Italian-born Simon Rodia, a "con<truction worker by day, anist by night" who spent 34 years, from 1921 to 1955, erect- · ing the towers dozens of feet into the air with no machinery or scaffolding .. In the sculptures (if that's the word for them). he embedded all sorts of cultural 'artifacts, from Canada Dry Ginger Ale bottles to small tiles to pastel Fiesta Ware coffee cups. Whatever he had on hand at the time. Once condemned and scheduled for demolition, the towers arc now one of only four National Historic Landmarks in Los Angeles - testament to a work of a strange man considered a hack by some and a genius by others.' But in his work. and in the pho.tographs and analysis of this book, the question rings clear: If we arc still discussing the struclurcs four decades later, if they still have us talking and analyzing ~nd mulling and questioning. does it really matter whether they're art or not'' ~ ' Community Ca,en·dar :. ll 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 fo promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space penniL• and cannot be guaranteed to ruq a specific numberofdays. TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs County Cham her of Commerce, general mcmhcrship luncheon, Tuesday, noon, Carleton School. Candace Hcer, Meigs County Health Dcpan· mcnt. Youth Services division, guest speaker. speak at the Ash Street Freewill .. Baptist Church, Middleport, Tucs- . 1 day and Wednesday, 7 p.m. • · • WEDNESDAY ·.:. !' POMEROY - American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, to meet at noon at the hall to wrap .•. gifts. Yeget!lllle ~oup will be ~ervcd lf.ll'! THUitSDAY ' .. '·"'· ,. , TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul >~ United Methodist Church Thursday, · :~ 7 p.m., with Coolville Community ' ·; Choir to present Christmas cantata, <. · "Everlasting Light." Public invited. FRIDAY • RUTLAND - Rutland Church of God, outdoor live musical nativi• ty reenactment 7 p.m. Friday and CHESTER -Chester Township · Saturday, on church lawn: Public ::: : Truslccs, Tuesday. 7 p.m. town hall. invited, refreshments. : :: SATURDAY =: POMEROY - Big Bend ComPOMEROY Burlingham : • munity band under direction of Modern Woodmen Chri.<tmas din - :-') Toney Dingess. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m .. ncr, Saturday, 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. ~ , Senior Citilens Center after the din· at the hall. Potluck, ,1 • ncr. EAST MEIGS- OAPSE ChristDARWIN - Bedford Township mas dinner, Saturday, 6 p.m. :-: Trustee<, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bedford · Riverview School. Meat, drinks and ' >,. town hall. rolls provided. Take covered dish, , -· $5 gift exchange. take gifts for auc- •' : MIDDLEPORT Mike tion. Warnke, Christian comedian, will \ By BARBARA ALBRIGHT For AP Special Features Whether it's because there is a little bit of Santa's elf in each one of us, or because the smell of baking cookies just mingles so divinely ., • t Apricot Thumbprint Cookies have an almond cx.tract-scentcd dough. They arc then rolled in chopped almonds. Apricot preserves fill the indentation in each cookie. Meanwhile. Successively Exceswill1 the scent of evergreen. at 1his sively Crunchy Peanut Butter time of year, even non-bakers dust Brownies, from Marcel Desaulniers' off their normally unused baking "Death by Chocolate Cookies" sheets. . (Simon & Schuster, $30). live up to In my family , it just wouldn't be their name. Desaulniers is a chocoChristmas without Cutout Sugar late pro and these cakelike brownies Cookies. As a young child. I arc MUCH too delicious to make " helped" my mother make these only for the holidays. cookies. Sometimes this was simply Cutout Sugar Cookies · eating too many scraps of dough. In 3 112 cups all-purpose llour high school and college , I would I!2 teaspoon salt have cookie-making parties with I cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, friends. As a young single adullliv- softened ing on my own, with a nod toward 213 cup granu Ia ted sugar sophisticated entertaining. I served I large egg wine ·and cheese at my cookic-mak· I tablespoon light corn syrup ing gatherings. I tablespoon vanilla extract Following is my favorite recipe In a mcdium-si7.ed bowl, mix the for sugar cookies. developed after flour and salt. years of experimentation. The little In a large bowl. cream the butter bit of light com syrup·seems to make and sugar. Stir in the egg, then the the do~gh extra-easy to work with. corn syrup and vanilla extract. OneIn this recipe, the dough is rolled out third at a lime, add the llour mixture between two pieces of waxed paper until thoroughly mixed . Pat the (not a floured surface). By using this dough into two disks, wrap in plastic technique, you can ensure that the and refrigerate for I to 2 hours or 'last cookies you bake won 't have until firm enough to roll . If the any more flour than the first batch. dough is too firm , let it soften at (Excess flour can make the coo~ies room temperature for about 5 mintough.) If you have trouble transfer- · utes. ring cutout cookies to a baking sheet Preheat oven !O 375 degrees F. without ripping or disfiguring them , Roll one disk of aough between two place the waxed paper with the pieces of waxed paper, about 114rolled-out cookie dough on top or a inch thick. Remove the top sheet of baking sheet and 'POP it in the freez- waxed paper and cut out the cookies er for 10 to 15 minutes. This makes wilh ·cookie CUtters. Using a metal the unbaked cookies firmer and stur- spatula, transfer the shapes to baking . dier. sheets, leaving abcut I inch between • l cookies. Bake for 8 to I0 minutes or mixer set at medium-high speed. until coated and place on a prepared just until the cookies stan to brown beat the huller. sugar and honey until baking sheet, leaving about I 1/2 lightly around the edges. .fight ~nd flurry. Beat in lhc cg~ and inches between the cookies, Using Remove the baking sheet to a then the almond extract. In three your knuckle or thumb. press a deep wire rack and cool for 5 minutes. additions each. beat in the flour mix- indentation into the center of each Using a metal spatula, transfer lhe ture. miXing well after each addition. ·cookie. Fill each indentation with cookies to racks and cool completeShape the dough into balls that 112 teaspoon of preserves. Bake for ly. Repeat the procedure whh the arc ahout I inch in diameter. Roll about 10 minutes or until the cookies remaining chilled disk of dough. each hall in the chopped almonds turn golden. Transfer the baking Press together dough scraps, form into a disk and chill if necessary before rerolling the dough. Continue until all the dough is used. The cookies can be stored in an ainight container in the freezer for up to I month and for up to 3 days at room lemperature before you frost them. Makes 12 to 50 cookies, depending on their sizes. (Bake cookies of about the same size at the same time for even baking.) Pipe or frost cook· - ies with frosting, if desired. . Apricot Th'umbprint Cookies 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt I cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter. · softened 114 cup sugar 1/4 cup honey I large egg. at room temperature 112 leaspoon almond extract , I cup finely chopped blanched almonds 112 cup apricot or other fruit pre- . sheet to a wire rack and cool for 2 · • ·' minutes to 4 minutes. Using a metal spatula, transfer the ccw>kies to a · ··: wire rack and cool completely. ·. · When cool, store the cookies in an airtight container with waxed paper · . between the layers. These cookies · . freeze well. Makes ahout 40 cook- .' ics. " .. Pl.US ' ...' " ' ' I ., . , 1, ... GLIDER ROCKERS OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS STARTING AT . OR CASTERS $17995 STARTINI AT . serves $399 95 . ' ~ . Preheat 'the oven to 37S ·degrees F. Lightly butter several baking sheets. In a medium-sized bowl, stir together the Oour, baking pqwder and salt. r ·In a large bowl, with an electric t ' ,·' .. ... , •• ' Remodeling Oxy - Acc8tl Regulator Repair ng • TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING MBACK HOE' SERVICE From CHEVAUER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95 ,...,... • $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT •. Stat' Certified Welder Stick • Aluminum Welding No Job 70 Slllllll Landacaplng Septic Tanks Water Lines Min. 2Rooma 614-992-00n Rt. 124 RuU1nd, Ohio 742-3051 Offer good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 111111111 mo. pa. OPEN NOV. 23-11 to 9:00 ·r---~~~--~----------------~' . SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS R. L·HOLLON TRUCKING I00 East Main, Pomeroy Joe Wllaon "11q Courl St. 112-4118 20 Yra. Exp. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-28t-seoo wv 110?.34n Garages • Replacement \VIndows i. Room Additions • RoDfil')g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 360° Communications ' l. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Fr:IEE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) • 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. , .... ~--~-.-~~==72/1:::;.~~-- l 614-992-5479 In Memory In fovin9 ~mor!J of m!f motlier, Milam{ ",grllnnu• 'Wi{[ on wlillt wou{ti /Uzve 6un FUr 73rti 6in!Uia!f, 121919'1. Ofi, mDmm!J, fiow I wisfi I fiati !JOU 6acf:.. lUre Witfi ~. if on{g for a mo~nt. I ~ow !JOU're fillpP!J w/Ure !JOU are now. 9{p one /i;Jlows wfiat It's (~ tO {ost a parent unless !JOU 'Tie 6un tfp-ougfi it gourstlf '11it pain is ullbeara!Jk. You fillve touclieti anti enricMti so mang uves. · I wisli tlillt I cou{tf see gou, if onfg for a momtnt. 'But I /i;Jlow gou are watc/Urrg Of/er us·anti smiling tiown on us from gour !Uavenf!J fio~. 'l(nowing tliis maf:..es fiving witliout gou more fleara!Jk. I I fove gou ?rfommu Cfarina '6uzzu• 'IFiliss & cfiiltiren. Arthritis Support Group Thur. Dec. 11. 3 pm PVH Wellness & Rehab Center Spaker: Leslie lp, Occupatinal Therapist to ;,,ffifi'~·[ 10 '. ' h . .- . • \.. ftMDD.'I CIRPIITIIY ,..., Vinyl Siding, Replacement Windows, Decks, Porches, Kitchen• & Batha Some Concrete Roofing Plumbing WILLUDL- MI,.CILL. 992-7074 Olfl .1111 I Grevel, Umestone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. J•• u. •• 111 1111111. nt 882-3021 12/S/1 In Memory In loving memory of our mother, ADA E. BISSELL, on her birthday, December9, and our aunt, ·MAE E. McPEEK, on her birthday, November 24. Happy Birthday to the most precious mother In the world and a wonderful aunt who were loving sisters to one another. We love and ml11 you both greatly. We love you always, Tom, Janet and Tommy mo. "Granny" MILDRED VIRGINIA WIU. Tha void you left Cannot M flll*d ·No mtftlr whit wa do . Although your soul lanowatreat Thlre'a no replulng you. The only comfort we receive Ia knowing thot oome day , We'll be SAVE STEPS! ::;~ Shop the ~~~~Want Ads · -....... r'l r•·-·: firSt! ~· Former M.i r astronaut still sold on need for ,space exploration pm!.!ram. ' . "People were nervous," said j;:ul· ber!Son. an asuon~ut and dccorl\[cd Naval aviator. "We hudn 't done a surficientjob of briefing them ." . Working closely with their Russian counterpans in ways unheard of j~st a few years ago, NASA managers assessed the technical risks and decided to press on. "If we dumped the Russians, it would haxe been a tremendous set· back," Co lbertson said. Despite repeated criticism from Congress and other skeptics, NASA's partnership with q former Cold War enemy continues to grow, a relation- ship that will continue to b<: tested as the more complex International Space Station project begins in earnest. The first piece of station hardware - built by the Russians ~ndcr contract with Boeing - is scheduled 10.. launch in June. A U.S.-built module goes up next, but there are still questions about whether the critic:~ thin! module will be ready in time. Russi:t is building the unit but ha• cxperi· enced repeated funding and schedule delays. · NASA may have to ask Congress for more money in 1998 to build a replacement module if the Russia Space Agency can 't dcliv.c£ · Beyond the questions about I:J,S.·· ·Russian cooperation in space, llltcr- . est increasingly is turning towird a mis~ion to Mars. In addition to nil the science tllld microgravity experiments to he P!;tfonncd on the space station once ~I~ up and running. NASA is now pl~­ .ning to test various tcchnologlfs needed for a long duration mission 1\'1 the Red Planet. Foalc said NASA Administrat!lf Dan Goldin told him Mars missiot\ technology investigations will be added to the space station 's mcn11. These could include testing a new type of inflatable habitation module for astronauts. Currently, NASA has no Mars mission in its long-term plans. Astronauts may return to the moon before they go to Mars, Cui· benson said. Pick up diiCirded eppll-, batterlee, tnlny metals & motor blocka. Wt hm ..... llildlctl Ill upiO Prim 'I 0-'20 latttltmpe $todt __ $6/ft BA~IR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY MINO UNCEr.1UITS 005 Penlonalll, Sat. 's lit Sun's til Chrismas AHIIIOUS? St. Rl. 325, Danville, Oh TO MEET IOIIEONE1 TIRED OF THAT 01.0 liAR SCENE? THEN CALL TIE DATELINE 100-285-1111 EXT.I740 Only 12.8111'11r• Mu&tBo 18Vwa0td. s.v..u 118 8t5 8'34. Atlentian: JoAnne·• Kut l Kurt e. Open Until Late Janu•ry. I A(n _ · Cunently Stitl Doing BulinHI On Third And Pine Call For Chrilt· · - Al\nolr, 814-4-96. - Easy Bank Financing - Heat Pumps For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, & vases. 215-t077 EJt. 458!i U .81 1Min1 ,.. s.v.u 81~. lnstalled'~3800 a month Daily Horoacope Up To Date Soop Rttuno con Nowllll 1·100213·5tDO E•t. 1301, I2.DD Per Min. Mull 8t 18 V.L S...-U 8!9· 845 8434. Free E1fimate1 (Payments based on 8J)IlfOV8d cradi1l \11: honor Gotd<n Bucieyc Can!. Open Dilly 9-5 Free Pagera AclivatiOn Required 1.ua.tl3tl.fl774. BEAINI 8 CDOLIIG Sunday 1·5 Southeastern OH 992-sns . ChHting Ohio Wiwoo l'o 1-100.· •. I F~wna1cesl2800 a month S6.9S-Sl2.95 •live wriGffts. SI0,95 •CutTr111· SI0.95-S15.9'5 . 614-992-4025i-a,. ... .._ .. (Pitort aliw Ovlttmasl 5pruu .., Whitt Pinl- mas, Perm Sptlciat, JoAnne • Paimeffia basltlil • Land He'll waah our cora away. Sadly Mlsaed and Loved b Pa Bud and Cookie na .lllttlfJIIIIM. ""'"""' SI.2S-S9.95 united In God'a 11 13187 1 mo pel 614-992-3470 47 Westwood Drive Will Not • PainsettitK, aH tolors . 614-992-3220 Top Soil, Fill Dirt MobUe Home Farnaca and Beat Pumps GREENHOUSE Syracuse. Oh Now Open for ChritotJnoo GravellimestoneSand- Dirt . Gravel, Sand, Miles Se•t• Pl•las St. 667-3483 OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS HU.BBARD'S OUIIP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone, l CHRISTMAS TREES l l..._. 2 1/2101 II. 7(614)of Tippers ~ 'IJ TRUCKING HAULING. a· Crq~.s . -·• S&L WICKS CONNOLLY'S l I cra~s In Memory of Our - .. •. .. ·~ 11· Russian station. NASA paid Russia $427 million to send its-a•tronauts up to guin needed experience before joint construction of the International Space Station. Originally scheduled for a Jan. 15 liftoff. NASA announced Jl1onday the shuttle Endeavour launch will be delayed until at least Jan.~·20. The ·rcusahlc spacc.craft was slightly damaged during servicing at Kennedy Space Center. When Foale was aloft this summer it seemed as if Mjr might tumble from the sky as computers shutdown and power failed repeatedly. There wa~ strong pressure from leaders in Congress to end the shuttlc-Mir program and to jenison lhc Russians frum the International Space Station . ponncrship: No one felt that pressure niore directly th.an Frank Culbertson. progra~l manager of the shunlc-Mir l ~ 101251!18/!fn (UmeStoneLow Ratea) 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nlchilts Metal, INc. . PhOne: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304·773·5861 In Memory on Hor Blrlhdoy, December 11. Jones Big Bend .fabrication, · Machine.:S..Welding Shop· . . ~onnle Available Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.1 0.4:30 1-5 Sunday Complete Machln.e Shop Service Fabrication Steel s.tes, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & ReplacemeQt · Monday-Frlday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon CELLULAR PHONES New Homes • VInyl Siding New • Ins. Owner: ..• ... DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umtstone • Gr1vel Dirt • Sand 985 4422 Cl\uter, Ohio UPS Shipping • • • •• 992-6305 Hartwell House "FAC'rORl' DIREt:T PRit:ES'' Quality Window Systems BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Since Foalc returned from Mir in October, his replacement, David Wolf. has experienced a virtually crisis,frce research flight allowing him to focus on scientific expe-riments. Next month. NASA's space shut· tic is to ·deliver astronaut Andy Thomas to Mir and return with Wolf. Thomas will be the last in a string of U.S. astronauts to spend time on the Happy Holid6ya :M VEARS IN BUSINESS 19ll8 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 By LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The astronaut who survived a harrowing mis•ion last summer aboard Mir wants the country to know his four months aboard. the aging Russian SJIOCe ~ta­ tion convinced him more than ever that humans must expand their reach by exploring space. "Deep in my soul I feel we should go into spa~c." said Michael Foalc. the NASA astronaut whose ride aboard the 10-year-old Russian outpost included a collision with a robm · space tug. "The risks should not stop us (from) doing things. I don't want our government to say we arc wo timid." . There will be sethacks and delays in the future - perhaps even tllta·'"Oflhic accidents such as the 19M Challenger explosion that killed six astronauts and a schoolteacher- but ultimately the nation should push on. said Foalc in an·intcrvicw with Gannett News Service and USA TODAY. "Astronauts know this will happen again." he said. "You still fly. There arc some risks we have to Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets 4 •Ra-corea ·• New Radiators "Jiufld Your Dre•na" I take.·· . ·'' j' ••• - .. Turn on the oven and get baking -it's Christmas cookie time . .-; Agrlcultu·ral • Industrial • Automotive Hout'8: · thru 4:00 Mond-v thru Frldty . Custom Homes CHRISTMAS TREES • LUMP AIID STOKER COIL H.E.A.P. VOUCHEU ACCEPTED DELIVERY IVIIUILE j Students of the month are selected 'at the Latart Elementary School and given special recognition. The criteria for aelectlon Ia based on academic achievement, citizenship, participation In claesroom InstructiOn and activities, behavior, and overall improvement. September winners, pictured left, were front, Dale Teaford, left to right back, Brittany Maldaw, Daniel Lawson, Kyle Pierce, and not plctu~d. Talan Roush, Bethany Vance, and Adam Wilson. October winners were front, Stefani Johnston, and back, left to right, J. R. Hupp, Stacy Black, Megan Day, and Miranda McKelvey, and not pictured, Louie Wilson. RADIATOR REPAIR • & WV Sportt+E-- 61~9418 Moviet, Horo""P'P. Fif>lnciot Coil t-900·285-11419 ,OH 1a + S2.SKI Utn. Ext3278 HUPP LANDSCAPING Wreaths - Swage Roping Grave Blankets $5.00& Up Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One For Details Call · (C.30) Morning Star Rd. Racine Christmas Plrry tor USWA Local 5171 Saturday Dec•mber 13th 1007 11-tipm. Hartford WV. Re- We4corntl brae~ • ~ Ul Ot/CI Foggy 40 Delivery Available 11/21/97 1 moP" 30 Announcements Now OP:tnl Racine Variety Stott, 328 Trurd Stree1, Racine, Oh., (614) 843-5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992-7312 Ed Hupp 949-2115 job, if lnteretted call 304·882· 3297. GUYE BLANKETS SUE'S GREENHOUSE SWM 27 Looking for SWF 19 to 35 for LTR, I have a truck and a CIMt Giveaway Black Friendly • Pup Needs Home Far Chrlsrmu, 61 ........-Zit&t CHRISTMAS TREES ! "BRADFORD'S n.e. ! Cut Your Own .. Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 . Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on AI. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark · Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 11124/97 1 mo. P" .. .. . ~ WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES "'hl I ll ;, oi ...,, I ,!l"lllilh "ldl ,\ " l it I I 1·, . J' ·' I 1' l.l tlh. l:,:rL,, 1l t~ II Hil PI I. t I 'I I I 1 I I '. ( :dl ~ ~~ ~!1-' 1 I In "'.til-,,,, ~~l l1 .... - · ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON RU f I -'llJ.U H 11( >:111 ..:1·,, ' Eight week old pupprea, two INlet, Free cets. !hr.. monlhs·okf, 61499.2·6882. 32337 Bailey Run Ad Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992· 7548 Nice Christmas gifts, 7 black! wttlte puppies, to good home mother part black Terrier. Cali ~ ·112-3615 .,.. 5pm. Free Estimates Roger Coates Owner Operator . - 985-4473 Pomeroy, Ohio 7122/tln 9t2-Q15 . .• ' ' 0 .• ' - -.. CORPORAL ELECTRIC DEER PROCESSING RACINE, OH, Cut & Wrapped 614-949-3060 $35.00 $5 extra ~or John Wllll1ma, Qwntr Uc:enaed · Electrician Free E.ttm.tu 24 hr. emergtney Ht'Vlce. skinning MAPLEWOOD lAKE 94g..2734 Four month ol~ male Siamese 814·992-1084. One SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching. Umeatorie & Gr1vel Septic System• Tr•llar & HouH Sltn R~R.,_ Joe N. Sayre 61~742-2138 ' gray and one blade kitten to glwi.. J8)1. 614-915-3504. Slaba & FirewDod To Gi>t~taway 814-448·1052. • ,: 60 " •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES l --~ 114-~5131. tt- . • Hutkyl Lab mite, Sandblasting Antlq1t Tractors, Cars &Etc. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addlllono •NewGarag" •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lntwlor I Exterior P1tlnllng Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill I one mate, Lost and Found FOUND: Near Salem Church on u..ing Rd. male doil. pan Collie. , ~ - 773-57781eave mes~. lOST: 2 Small dogs-1 lhasa Apso, multi colofed, 1 p11r1 Ch1· ·huahua a Pomeranian (looks like 'tiny red fox) c:hitdrent peta. !Pituant View Rd, Gallipolis ftf· r~----·~ Lost: Gray Haired Fluffy Female 0Dg, Poodlt & Schnauzer Mil! Wearing Red Collar, Answers To Name : Maxie, Vicinity : Rio .Grande, S25 Reward ! 614•245- ,~ 594~ . lost· Ortni)e I White 5 Month Old Male Cal Orange Uusrache Marking Around Uouth Lilt Seen Friday Nov. 281h , Plants Subdivision, 614·446·1530, AI-.. 4:30~1 70 · Yard Sllle Pomeroy, Middleport " & Vlc:lnlty All Vt"' ltloe lluel It - .. An-. IIMIIIIM: !:........ diJ belo,. t~t td to te rN, •••• ., • ..••••, etlh.... L-~~~~~-Jt~F~ '- . �Pege 10 • The O.lly Sentinel r : .tuesday, December 9, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ,,ALLEY OOP ~~: ~~ :0·.: 0 BRIDGJ: .~~ 110 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE t.lablle Home Spact For Rent, 814....a-38t7. Ohio BaNd Trucking Campanr looking FGr OTR Driv.,.. Sl"'lie On Team Drivera. Mual Be OYer 25 Yaar1 Old With 2 Veatl E)C· perlance And Good MVR. All Equipment 11 Late Model Con· vantlonal T,.ctor1 WUh Retter. Waaklr Pa1, Health. Insurance CI.ASSIFIEDSI YlldSalt r Gallipolis & VIcinity Trollor lot lor ran~ rofotencaa OJ!Irod. 304-t7f5..1071. Mlloblo ·~7 .. 784. 51 Wanted: Peraon That Can Do Mechanical I Bodr Work On Auto's, 614·446·8172. 614· 25&· 180 Wlmted To Do --Z:qop.m. Auction Care For Elderly In There Home Uve In Days Or Nigl·ns, 18 Va8111 E•perlenced, E•cetlant Releranc· as, Call Collect Far Becky, 814· 4n-6860. and Flea Maillet Furniture r&pair, renn.ish and rea· Frill.,. llondill tdMion • 10:00 a.m. Satunloy. IOfation, also cusiOm ordefs. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Rick P11raon Auction full time auctioneer, auction •ee.Ohlo Ptlllips, 814-992-6~76 . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 773-5115 hlul your logs 10 the mill just call 304-e75-1957. 90 UcCor'• Con&uuction, Comm•rcial & Residential, Free Eati· mates, 8U-4o48-1923, 614-245· 5894. 1 ' . Antiquu, tap prlcea paid, ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Oltio, Robyn:• Home Cleaning Weekly, Russ Moore owner, Ei 14-992 - BI·Wetkly, Excellent References --------I CallAnswer Anrtime, 61 ... 46-2315, II leave Message. · :2526=:... AntiQues· no item too large or too small. Also estates, appialula, refinishing, custom orders, 614· 992-1576. Clean late Model Car.t Or Trucks. t9QO Models Or Newer, Smilt'l Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eatt· em Mtw, GaMipolis. No Will .haul junk or trash away. S35J ~ckup load. 304-1175-503~ FINANCIAL 210 J Business Opportunity & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. INOTlCEI Allo bu)'ing junk automatic OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. transmilaions. :IW-713-5033. recommen(js rt1a1 you do busi· Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber ness wilh peaple you know, and NOT to send money ttlrough the Big $ Dolors $1614·386-9906. mail unlil you have investigated lhe offering. We Buy Junk Auto's In All)' dillon, C~l 614-388-9002, Or ••••••••••••• 448·f11Rt VICKifo KEN Are Their Otm Bosses. Work On Their Own Comp.tter AI Home Less Than t 5 HrsiW~ Maki over $7,500 p~ IION1H EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~··I 110 8118. Two 3 beclroom homots tor sale In Vfllage of Micldltpon; also two laval toto tor oale: 155,000 080, 614-~2-2290. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 230 ProfessiOnal Services HARTS MASONARY · Black, brick & atone work. 30 yee.rs tx· perience, teasonable rates. 304~ 8115-35g1 aher UJOpm, no job to small or to BIG. WV·02t20e 1888 Clayton 14x70 3br, 1 bath, hilt pump, &ICC . cond. 304·8753000.6-5. thlsnewspaperlssubiEtctto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ~any preference, limitatiQn or discrimination based on race, color. religion, selt familial status or national . . or any .1ntent1on . to orf4i1Kl, uch 1 make any s pre &renee, limitation br discrimination" Avon $8 ·$18 iHr, No Door ·To· Door, _Quick Cash, Fun & Relax· ing, t._..738-0166. Cerllfied Chemical Dependency' Counaelor To Work Wirh Juve· nHt Progam. Send Reaume. Rei· erencts, And Salary Expecta· lions To: Pika County Recovery Council, P.O. Box •. Waverly, Ohio45190. EEO. ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept adver1iSements tor recit estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hefe.by Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal DelBctive • Private lnvestlga10r, Trainees Good Wages 614·523· 138T: Eisr Work! Ex-cellent Payi As· I ,_""'oioppo-rt•un•l,.jty•ba•s•is.. . . . .. aemble Produc::Ja At Home. cau 11 Toll Freo 1·800·467-5566 En 12170. Experienced Hair Drener, 614· «H880,614·25&-8336. 310 Homes for Sale Help With Eldarl~ lady, To : CLAI501, cia Gallipolis Oail~ TrlbuM, 125 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH.t5l3 1. - • opanir~~~lor lull or part ~ma regio- •·llr oochnologill Work days, wtnings, weekends. Call 114 ·882~ 2104, extension 237. Need I ladles Ta Sell Avon Call Bt444&-33S8. Oak Hill. Ohio Baaed Trucking CGmpan)' ti Seeking EMparianced OTR Stmi~Tractor /Tralltr Oriv· era. Excellent Pay & _Insurance Packlgl. CaR'I14-882-8813. ORIICUEx~lencedRN~ . For HelMy ~ ,.,"'::RapoVr. Salt Sc1100llling ·~ ~- ...... r -..lkx1. ..... """'1"*1111_".,...." P.IIIAelponciTo: Gallipolia· lour bedroom ranch u.f~Boa.~oo. """oar goraoe, w~ land conoraci _....., $00,000, 614-882·1064, 61Hf2· Plea11nt Valley Home Hea!lhl 5333 · 814 ·•UG· l525 •a•nt with Ho1p1co Sarviotl io loo!Ung lor a Dole E. Tljlor Roalty. CoordintiOr. BSH preferred. Mull Hame in country With 38 acre 1 have !5 yurt experience in au- only 7 , ..,, old, with two bed: pervlalon and management of • r~fTII. ltvlng room, kilc::hen bath, homt htalrh agenc:)'. S•nd re- ut~11y room, storage buDding, with aume 10 Ptraonnel at Pleaaant one car gara11 e. located Yalloy Hospital, 2520 Vallor Dr. RIWI Road, Blh houM an 1~~~~~S~0~5,~000~f~lr~m~,c:•:ll E PEOE1 . Ptoasano. WV 25550. AAI 814-1148-283$. !laiN Englneor: SO. Ohio HVAC Company Haa An OPininG FGr A Aoetdontlol l COmmercial HVAC 2 Bedroom Trailer For Renl, No Pets, Deposit, Located: Jack10n Pike, 61 ,_ 245-5582, Or After s 614-245-5690. . GOOds 5 Choll Amartcan Crow, Chtrrr Grove Collection, like - · 1325. 814-245-lle87.. Appllancoa: Reconditioned Wuhort. Oryors, Reilgoa, Refrl· gratort. 10 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 814~448- ms. GOOD USED APPliANCES Wuhera, dryers, relrlgtraiOfl, ranges. Skagg1 Appllancta. 70 Vlna StrH~ Call 814•440·7386, 1-800 400 3100. Magic Chof Gas Range, S35, 814388 81011. • Uovlng Sale! i.Jaed Furnilur• Stare, 130 JI<Jiavllle Plks, GallipOlis. Ohio 50% Off Gih Sho~ And Most Furniture. Mon -Fri, Hra. 10· 4. SpOrting Goods · 520 2 bedtoom. furnished. on river, in Middleport, utilftita furnished, 614-11112·511~9. Nordic Track 505 S481 Ntw $300: Bofllngor Trim - . MQ.OO 2 bedroom, total electric, Crt· meano Rd. Rutland, 814-742· 2803. ~Trailers: One ·2 Bedroom Two • 3 Bedroom $250 ·S3001Mo., Bob McCormick Road. 614 448 eau. for Rent 19~00WN .1 and 2 bedroom apartmentt. fur. SAVE$1000 Free Dali""'' & Selup OAt<WOOil HOMES. NITRO .304-755-5885 niahed and unlurnlahed, a.curlry deposit required, no pete, 814· oo2-221a 1 Bedroom Furniahed Apartment 9 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, All Udlhies Paid, $2001110 .. Coli 614-4-16·3945. FIRST TIME BUYERS E·Z Flnancl~ 2 or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Per Monm 1·800·251·5070 Firat Timt Buytrl E-Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around $2001 Mo., t-'800·251·5070. Free air, tree akirt, 14x70 3 bed· room, $1 ,055/down, $196/mo. CaU 1·(1)0.691·6777. LIMITED TIME ONlY! 4BR, 2 BATH St ,441 DOWN $2CI MONTH. fr&e air & skirting ~ Only al Oakwood Homea Nitro, WV 304·755-58811. Mot>~ Homa, 2 Garages, On lo~ Ponible Land Contracl. 6H·25e· 1744. N'D-T"~E America's largest factory outlet has purchased loeal mobile home dealership. All inventorv_, muat be sold within 30 days. Save thousands. Call now for Ink>. FREEDOM HOME:.S of Nitro, WV304-722-7127. New 1008 t4x70 trvH bedroom, includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, dtiUXt steps and setup. Only $187.08 per month with 11075 down. Callt· 800--83 7·3238. :.:.:..::.:...:::::;_ _ _ _ __ New 28x60 3 or 4 bedroom. I $39,095. Free delivery. 1·800· 1 _69__·6_77_7_ . ---'----NEW BANK REPO'S Only 31efll 304·755-7191. ------New doublewidt-1 purchued, wonolit on mr too. will deliver & set-up at no charge. :304-:.:..:7::22:.·:..11:..:.S::·_ _ _ _ __ mull""· s COUNTRY HOME ON Sl ACRES, SCOTTOWN,OHIO. g Uilet From Proctoville 3 400 Sq . Ft. llvmg Area, 2 Sto~y. 3 Bedrooms, 2112 Baoh~. Finlahed Baamenl, Fireplace Uke New 4 Years Old I 17S,ooo, 6 04 ·643. :!W4, Or 814·843-252?- 2 Bedroom trailer for rent In Uk1dlepor~ OH. 304-882·3267. OOOBlE WIDE DISPlAY SALE 1993 48 • 28 with 2 car garage ails on \' 2 level acres, 4 m.1181• Oakwood 28x!i8 3 bedroom, 2 North of PPHS. $6¥,000. 304· bath, ttarting at 1'9 8 per mo. 875-758~ Cal 1·800-691-lln7. 3 Bedroom Homa. t Bam, Conoal Air. Gallia Street. Crown City, 614· 258--6754· 3br home . t acre lot, la.cated in Gallipolis Ferry across from 84 lumber. Price reduced, nice. 304·875-5010 aher Spm. Household -136,814 448 Btilfl. Romlngllln 1100 Spacial Flotd 12 !lauga Soml-Auoo, 21" Vent Rib Barrel, E•cellonl Candltlonl t400, Call 814-25&-8851 After 7:00 P.M. In Nol AI Home, Leava A Mao- oage. 530 Antiques Bur or soli. Riverine Antlquoa, 1124 E. Main S~tal on Rt. 124, Pomaroy. Houra: M.T.W. tO:Oo Lm. 1o e:oo p.m.. Sunday t :00 to 8:00 p.m. 814~8g2~2520, Auu 1::''=::*:..::::::.:::;...._____ lliddl-" 540 Miscellaneous 91121 . 19, 1997 5:00 PM. For Additional Information Call 814·44t-3010, 8:00 -5:00 P.M.• Monday Thru friday. Access To Human Resource Otvtlopmentla An AA/ EEO Ef'lliiO'Iet'. · 2 Bedroom Trailer $300 Deposl~ $300/Mo., References Required, 614·3(!7-7272 Or 614·367-0640 After 8 P.M. For Rent 12•85 Traitor 4 Miloo From Cheahire, $2SOII.ta., llopooIIRequirod, 814-387-o304. · Tlvee beclrOOf11 mobile homa, no Olacoufll Mobile Home Parts & pall, 6t4-992-58S8. Accessories, Vlnrl Skirting $288.95, Anchors $5.00, Awn· One bedroom apartment In Mid· inga, Doors, Wlndowa, PJumblng dlepor~ 014-002·2178. Supplies, Water Heaters. Furnu:· ea. fiberglau Stepa, Call 6t4- Two bodr:oom trailt< In •46·9416 Ben'nelt's Supply. 1381 614-it2·SD38. Safford School Ad, Gallipolis, Ohlo. 440 Apartments Large"aelec:lion ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starling at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 614-385· All real estate adverlising in 2 Bedroom trailer 1275/apoall t2751mo. References required, no palO. 30oH75-4811. t118Dou-Ropo Never lived In, OWI"'8f finart:lng avaitalll&. 30-1· 755-5586. Ftee air, frM skift, 18xBO 3 or 4 Livingston's basement water- bedroom 11 ,350/down, $299/mo. prooling; all basement repairs cau 1-806-ll~t-6777 done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on job experl· Good Used Recondition Like New, Mobile Homes For Sale, Call 614· anca. ~-675-2145. 046.0175, 304-675-59115. The Deadline For Accepdng AP· plication• Ia Friday, December ONLY $400 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE W10ES Freeo.rr..., I S.Wp OAKWOOD HCiMES, NITRO 304-755-5886.. Owner moving-Make 2 r>~rments. move ln. usume loan, no pay ment till February 1998. 1-304· 122·7148or 304-722· 7140. 614-446-03110. Nice clean 2bedroom, w/d hookup. Reference•. Depoth. No paOL :J04.075.5182. . Now Taking App!icationa- 35 2 Bedroom Townhou•• Apartmonto ~Mo., 814·•48Wulwood Hamt Show Uaed & 0006. Repo Sal• AI linle Aa $500.00 One bedreom ap~~rtment In Mid· Down And $t50111o., Fret Dolilr· " - ' - all uti- paid, 1270 par ory, 1·81)().251·5070. month, I tOO apoolt, 01•·912· 7808. Twin Rlvtra T..... ,_ accoptli1g apflllcations lor 1br. HUD aublidized apl. for ..derty and hindi· OlfiiiOd. EOH 30-1..78-lell. 2 Bateau Home For Rem'" Kl- ~ nouga; 814-4411-4107. 9112-3888. Nordic TriCk Stll Propelled T'""mlll, uoo, Orlfltnattr $800, 81----7488. Pin Ball Machlnaa, 11300 To $500 Somerville Army & Camoullaga, Jr, Slzet. By Sandyville Ra11 Of· flee. Afternoons 1ill Spm. 304· 273-5655. Blue Bibs $t9ea. WARM UP: High Eft~ltncy Natu· ral And LP Gaa Furnaces, Life~ time Warranty On Heat Exchender. "if ~u Dan'r Call Us We Both Loset• Free Estimates! Adci~On Pumps Only Slighty Higher. Ua Today. 1997 Is The Seventh Year In The Heating & Coaling Busineatl 614· · - · 1-800-2Dt.QOII& STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enlerprises, Jacl\aon, Ohio, 1-800-537~~. Walerline Spacial: 31-4 200 PSI $21.95' Per tOO: 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO: All Br1ss Com· pression Fmlngs In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackaon, Ohio, 1·800-537~g 550 Building Supplies Fumllhed Roorna 2 Bedroom HOuM For Rent On flchooi Road, No Poto, $150 Dopoalo, 81•· Orut Chrlatmaa Oihl Computer Packard Boll CO ROM Fu IMo· dtm $1,700 Software /Monitor 614•2SII-86ol7tEvonlngs,. Grubb's Piano· tuning & repaira. Probiemo? Need Tu,...d? Call the plano Dr. 614-446-4525 Hand Made Cigars Wllh Cuban Seed 422 Second Avenue, GaiN· polll, 614-«&-16t5. JET AERATION MOTllRS Reoairod, New l Rlbuit In Sloek. call Ran Evans, , ,800·537·9528. Four Jack Russell terrier pupplaa, $250 eactl ; five Miniature Collie Shelties, $125 each; wKI ~d until Clvlstmas with deposit, 814·742· 2050. o.. hahunda far Special Ct,rlatm... Hurry and take me home lor tha.t special Chrlatmaa glftl 13 week Registered AKC puppieS. Silo~, WO>rmed & paper~ red in color, onl~ 5 leh. Must ' " to appreciate. Ont lime special only· .. St50: ma~s. 1125. 614-11112·326~ . 570. Musical Instruments Kimball piano 11,600. 304-6758474. Kimble Plano 8 Veara Old, EJcellent Condition, $2,995, A.her 5:30, 614·448~6565. Yamaha ·Eie~tronic Keyboerd. With Sland, ElCctlltnl Condition, llonch Included, 814-4411-0253. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2 Bedooom Kitchen, LA, 238 Flrll A.....,a, Gollillallo, No Pota, S325111o., Plus Dlpooi11 Ultitiao li~~~~;::~~;; 81----. 610 Farm Equipment 3 bedroom. $400rmo. Dopoolt 304-e75-«s78-. :...;.:.;.________ 1 • rna e• lito wHn Arhlnt and Pomeroy, call et-1-385-43117. 135 Mauey Ferguaon 4 Cylln· der, Guolme, -4 New Tires I Tubea. Spin Out Wheels, 5 Ft. Brush Hog, Good Condition. $5.500. 304·675·5&87 AFTER 7 P.M. 630 CARS FOR .11001 Trucko. b9at;. 4-wheeltra, motor homts, furnl· tura, electrarUc:a. compute ..... tc. br FBI, IRS, DEA. Avallable·rour area now. Call t-800·51S·•IM3 Ext. 5-9388 11110.-tiiiiO cera For S1oo111 . Sal:rod """ Sold ~llyTiil Month. Trudul, .U4'r. Etie. 1·800·622·2730, X:IDOl . •Q54~ 256-11214. Hay & Grain 949:2754. Square bales ol second cutting clover miiUid hay, $1.75 per bata, 81 4·00:!-3109. 710 Autos for Sale 1994 Jeep Cherokee coun11y, auto, 41C4, 4dr, all power, hit~h . $13,200. 304-&75·5429. • t99• Ranger 4WO e~etend c:ab low miles, loaded, Reese hitoo: cargo cover, $15,000, 61.&·992· 3112 after 5pm. , 1989 Chevy Cavalier, 2 Doors, 1g95 Toyooa TtOO, 4 WD. Ma~y Options, Uke New, AT, AC, CD, 45,000 Miles, $14,600. 614 245· 1513. 2645. 1989 Niuan STD Sharp Good Gas Mileage! 614-446-7278, 614388-9062. 740 Good Condition, 85,000 Miles, $5,600; 1979 Oldsmobile leronado Good Condltion, .91,000 Miles, New Tires IPa'int $2,000, 080, 614-082--6051 . • MARE 1 ' ~Q~~~~~~~~t;;;~f;i~ s:t~t,~~. New gas ranks, 1 ton truCK wheels & radlators. 0 & R AtrtO · ASTRO·ORAPH ,I ___1_m-:pro:.::::-v,:e:,:me:.:,;.:..:n.::ts:__ 1 BASEMENT 1994 DODGE SHADOW $4,495, WATERPROOFING Sell Straigh Out Or Trade, 814· Unconditional Nfetime guarantee. 245-5677. Local relarenc:es furnished. 1 . rabUihed 1975. Call (D14J <1.48_. 1DD4 Dodge Spirit 28,000 Aclual 0870 Or 1·800·287-0576. Rogers Mllea, Excellent Condition, AC, waterproofing. . Caaene, 81 ... 448-3548. 19g• Hyu"dal Elantra Run• Great, looka Good, Dark Gretn, Alklng $5,300, 814 441 • • 1995 Saturn SC2. AuiOnwtk; Air, Cruiae, AM/FM Ca11•he, Trunk Reiaa.M, $12,000 CaM Aller S P.M. (Serloua Inquiries Only!) 61-t· .:.-=-:40:..:15::_ . -~-----I Appliance Parts 'And Service: All Naf!1t Brands Over 25 Years Ell· PBilence All Work Guatanteed, ~;:S.ch City Maytag, 614·44e- CIC General Home Ualntenence· Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors. windows, bathS: moble homt repair and more. Fo; 81 Gran<! Am LE, 4 door, runa ~!!_tsllmate call Chet, 614•992_ groa~ lookl groat, U.soo 080, ~ 61<·9411-2463 all< for .Chucfo. 840 Electrical and ,. ~~::iR~e~f::rlg:!:er:.:•:tlo:,:::n:.__:·. ;:; . Residential or commercial wiring ' new lltY'Ict or repairs. Ulster ll~ , centtd electrician. Rlden 09 , Etoctrtcol, wvooo3o6·. 3ou75 .: ------I , 7811. • BERNICE BEDE OSOL •• e West Paos Pass North It 3 NT 20 Prefix for plane Coup d'- 22 Chrlstmoa 23 Straight - - East Obi . AU pass arrow 24 Breathing organ 26 27 28 30 Choir offering Rofleva DIU MOd Ballet movement 32 lnherHor 34 Some fllllnga 39levoto 40Actof OIHIIng 41 Eagle'o home 42 Ran Into 43 Actor Arkin 44 Sticky atufl 46Hue 47 Fool part 46Geta50 Groove 52 Planlot Cliburn CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos . ' Wednesday, Dec . .JO, 1997 . The present course you· rc steering appears to be rhe righl one. Do not make changes in ihc year ahead just for the sake of change. Success is indicated if you make every move count. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Your cha1'1 indicates thai your work habits might nol he up to par today. This is because your abilily to concentrale mighl nol he fully operative. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what lo do to make lhe relationship work. Mail $2. 7S 10 Matchmaker. c/o Ihis newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray NY -:.into ·action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) If some overlooked naws mighl appear. yourattiludeis"cllsycomc.c~sygo" CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If today. there. is a po~sihi_lity th~t y(lU'rc involved in u new endeavor.. somcthmg wtth potentoa! lor prultt he sure the procedures arc method•· <'oulu shp through your lingers. cal and designed to wke thmgs ·one AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19,As SICf! at a lime. Rome wa.sllt built in a salesperson today. you should he a day. . ahle to capt.ivate pn1specis with inter-· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Involve•\.':o.Lm~ stones ahnut yo~r mcrchan- mcnts with associ ales whose goals disc. Try to he a good dnscr us well. arc not in sync with yours may not PISCES .<Fch. 20-March 20) work out today. Do not expect more Today you moght he mchned W hlurt from your cohort than you have to OUI things without lhinking . You on'cr. may repeal some confidential inf01:· VIRGO (Au g. 23-Scpl. 22) Be mauon 10 more than.one wrong ondt· patient and tolerant 1odny when vodual. , . . working wilh people whose minds . ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Tlus don't work as fast as yours. It won 't mtght not be one of your better days hurt you 10 repeat your presen1alion. for vtStttng shops lhat specoahzc tn pB~A (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) Today scUmg umque !llerchandose. You you might be a tit~ clumsy when han· moght spend fooh~hly. dling delicmc objcc1s Do not borrow TAURUS (Apni20-May 20) Usu· any1hing that could get broken ally. your tenactous quahues arc because you didn 't know how to use qutle pronounced, but today you ir properly. could waver as your enthusiasm for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do your endeavors ebbs and flows. nol be too hasty in making decisions GEMINI (May 21-!un~ 20) today that affecl family members as Revtew your flashes of msptratton well as yourself. More lime for very carefullyloday before swi~ging review might be essential. r Clllbfiey Ciphtr orwtoDI..,. .,. cnttt.d !rom quollllcln5 bJ lamous people. put IM"'d pteMm EIIChlille,inlhttipt..-undlloranobtr Today".telue: A ~D · • ·z XHIZK IZF P . EZGJ WE MHWKD LHBJM TPB I R K A .K H J TPB J .H ·GTHWYA c p • L Z N P.' CRYYRP CWSFP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You don'1 know what pressure is until you play for five bucks with only two In your pocket." - Lee Trevino. T=~~:~' s©~o{llA-"r..trs· ltr CLAY I. POLLAN WOlD IAMI l~lto~ Q Rearrange letters of the four Krombltd words below to Jorm four simple words . I I' JATUSD 2 I 1 I I I · r-r;L...:U;..;A~O...::Dj........jl . P 1~ I I . -r;.N...:E;...W::..,:.U..:Dj........jl ..:,' 5 6 .r 1 I I 1 . ~ 1...-1--1--1--L...J I E X R E L F. I--TI7~,....8 :.:..,::14 Ie 1....:..:,1,........l L-.1.-..J.L-....l..-.1.-.1.-.J e are~~~~~ln~~~~1~~~h!~eu~ people to be • - - • .... Complete tne cnuckle quooed bv tdiing in the missing words you develop from s.tep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER ~C.~SSIJ.=IEDS1 Broker· Fruit· Punch - De~a!e -BUCKET One psychiatrist to another, "I take advice by the grain but give it by the BUCKET." · '."' . lrrtht !TUESDAY Auto Parts & Accessories 1--:---.....:=:=:=:=:= 810 Horne 18 Welrdnoaa SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS . ; 1991 Plymouth Sundance Red, 2 Doors, o& Cylinder, 5 Speed, AC, Rtpter. WV. 304·372·3933 or 1: Caaaeue, 7D,300 Mllea, $2,950 801).2~. OBO 614· 258·8340, 814 ·258· 6467. SERVICES 13~. .Buyt ·S' all ·or Trade . ' BUDGET PRICE TRANSMts: SIONS, Used/Rebuilt. All Trpasj Acceas Over 10,000 Transmis ~ ~~. & Clulr::has 6t4·245-5677 1891 Lincoln Towne Car, loaded, 57,000 miles, D14·992·70U alter 5pm. MtYant 8VenU._ 9 Trudge 21 oon "'~ 2.2 Montor , for 1990 Plymouttt Runa Greatl $250 .00 Or 080 1 (614,256·1233 I 1991 lincoln Mark VII Great Shape 58,000 Milea Asking $10,500,614-148-4044. tO Parched t2 Old • paving 7 -and me 5 E..-hapod marathon ., 1 760 4 Alty.'o ~· Handle with care NIGHT· Motorcycles 93 Honda 300 • wheeler, $3650 yardcou\ ISOO: 614-742-4205. 1991 Euro lumina New Tires, Npw Brakes, PW, PS, P. Seats, ElCcellent Condition, $4,600, 614· o&46 ·051g Or 614-•46·3.&07 Can Be Seen 314 Wl'ite Road. A Hoed A Car? No Crodlt, Bad HAVIN1 A 1996 Honda 300 EX, Manr :E~ · trul Excellent COndition 614· 4<6·3945. 160,000 miles, exceltenr running condition, $2,000, call afoer Spm, 614-742·2187. ••ceo• of lnrpwcllenl Opening l~ad: " 2 PAW tl YO'RE 1982 Hon~a 650 CB $600. 304· 675-3000. 8-5. _, 1991 Buick Century, 4 door, Credit Btnkruptoy, Wo Can Help RaEalabllah Credit, MUI[ Make It SO Weekly Ttkt Home, Down Payments Aa Low AI $8D, Ta Qualify For Thit Bank flnancilg, . :8.;.t4-;_44;;.:.H..::.l80:.;7:.. I 1896 Jeep Cherokee, Sport. 17,000 Miles 814-.c.&-1 110. t98G Otdsmobile Toronado Very tGro~c~ 2 In 3 Yearn 37 Chemlcaloullla • 8 Female i 1993 Umited Ford Explorer,... Ok. Cranberry. Loaded. 74,000 Mi. 614-046·7310 • Red, AutomatiC, 11,400, 614-379- ~ 36 UDIIahl • 1~3 FGrlf E10Piorer, Loaded, 6i4448·4999. .. 1988 Dodge Shadow $1,600, ., .. -M&-,800. DOWN 33 Lotion ! · 1889 GMC Safari Custom, S4,950 614-448-4222 1987 Subaru Gl while, I:Jelow average milea, runs good, exc Olterior. SI.OOO 080. Talk to Doni kNwe message. 61•·367-7128. ••NT i' I 1987 Ford Aero Star ExceHtnt 1VB8 Nova, 1985, laz~r. 1987 Coralca, 1979 Chevy Pickup, 1987 Dodge Dakota, 814-256· 6544. Soulll ' 'jg~~( V· 1985 Olds Cuoltll Bro. AH With Sunrool & Keystone _ , $1,2e5. 614..._524. unlawfully 31-nlof COffft 1988 Chevy ·4 WD, Auto, Excel· lent Condihon, $6,000, 61•-:M77755. Cor<lllion. 13.005, 61H.S.Q687. · Jullul- 53 Sign of lhll bull 54 Engaged guy 55 Robin's home 56 Froctlono G,•.,l>ING !'4At.. T s 1985 Mercury Cougar, Good Condition, Asking $1,300, 61 4· 448.0531. 51 Balkelbllll'o (lo) 22 Princeton's Stuck 31 Pi. cit ESL By Phillip Alder Most · adulls can relale to lhis observation by Mark Twain : "When I was a boy of 14, my falher was so ignoranl I could hardly sland to have the old man around. But when I got to he 21, I .was aslonished al how much he·had learned in seven years." T"~ In bridge, we have lhe Rule of lA~ Seven.' If you arc in no-trump and the . lead is in a suit for which you have only one top-ITick stopper (usually tfOMt Of Ttte- . the ace. but SOtlletimes ·1he king if 'OTTOM&.e-SS TIP .1A~ your right-hand opponent wins the first trick wifb the ace), you may use the Rule of Seven to decide how long ·. ' to hold up your winner. You sublract '. from seven the total number of cards you have in the sui.t.J:>etween your hand and the dummy combined. and hold up for that number of rounds. r So, after Wesllcads the heart two, DID YOU &€.1 'fOOi!. NO ... the Rule of Seven tells you to hold up i{OLU::lf>,'( ~N6 the ace for two rounds and win 'the fi\I>Df. DQI.I€:,7' ~~~~IT! third. But that isn'l righl here! · You have eight lop tricks: one spade, one heart, one diamond and five clubs. The extra trick'will come f from diamonds, but the finesse will ¥ probably fail, given East's takeout ~ double. Jr What does the lead tell you? ! Right . .. 1hat West has only four L---------------~·L_~====~~----~~ heans. Therefore. if you win Irick one and lake lhe diamond finesse, you PLUS.!.. . will lose at most four tricks: three •Melli',·,· I'IU••c::H :: hearts and one diamond. I ~ ~ N ~~~T~> ~:i~~c;~::. • Whathappensifyouducklhefirst • fEW OOZEN trick? A thoughtful East will .switch to the spade king. Then, wh~n the · OF THESE ~~~~· ;::'U diamond finesse fails, you will go_onc TOO'THftCK! . down, losing three spades, one heart ---,,(at Irick one), and one diamond. Apply the Rule of Seven when you fear ihe leader has a five-card (or · longer) suit. blurb:If you arc a new reader of this column, you .\Tiight like to buy Phillip's book. "Get Smarter at Bridge," which was puhlished in I .JUST LII<E TO 1994 and reprinted lhis year. To STAND llERE,AHD order (autographed on ·rcquesl). send PRETEND I'M IIU'r'IN6 a check for $14.95 payable 10 Phillip TWEM FOR llER .. Alder to P.O. Box 169. Roslyn Hei~hts, NY rl 577-0169. 1988 Chevrolet 112 ton 4x-4 plctt· up, automatjc, air, V-8, S89QO, _614·992·7014 after Spm. 1986 Jeep Cllerokeo 4 Doors, e, Auto, AC, PS. PB, 4 WD, AMI FM Cassette, 74,000 Milea, $3,850,080,614-441-1318. . • 19HomeDIEve 211 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South !! 1978 GMC Pic:k· Up • Rebuilt Tra.na., New Brakea, Tires. BodV I Bed Fair Condlolon. 350 Engine. Runo Good, $700, Call 6 t 4"'148· 4514. 614-446-3703. t 985 Mark VII Runs Qood St.OOO, 614·446·7278, 614·388· 9062. K4 Saulll l'LL DO THAT, MAW !! LET ME DOTH' PLOW IN' !! 1985 Dodge Ramc:harger 31,, •x4, 32in, super swamper tire1. 1,000 nag. 304-675-5754. 1985 Chevy Sui:Jurban 4r4 $4,500, 080, 614·2511--638 I . . .. 7 3 2 ' 'BARNEY Ford Ft50 4M, 12200. 614992·5742. 1984 Chovy CheYtUe. runs good, $400, 614-002·5529. ... 8 5 .· 19~ 1970 Sui:Jaru 360, rare find, 360cc, 2cyl wloll injection, runs & drives GOOd. $3,200. Must see to at>f1304-e75-3000. 6-5. 39CommunJce. 7Kannoltlonl NIIIUie 11 O.V.Iop 42 T1la Gift of 121Aorer the14 lluocle part 45 Tannll pllyer 15 Polet IJ.ghta Arthur 11 llolgh- of 46 Sano<tta'o aunt Brazil (abbr.) 49 Ot*llva 17 Cooler o-n 6KQI094 1977 Chevy 4 WO, 6 Inch Uf.l, Rebuilt Motor & Trans, less Than tOO Miles, On Rellu~t Bodr Gqod Shape, 350 Four Bqlt Mall\, $2,800, Must Sell Do To lllnaoi, $3,900 lnvtatod, 014-3118-8031. . TRANSPORTATION -to PhOenix 1Punua 0· 10 9 '83 Ford van, teven p~uerlgeir, automatic overdrive, air. cruise. runs excellent, some rust, $60(1 firm, 6t4·9411-2.S3. Mixed square bales, $2.00, 614· -•KJ63 • A 54 730 Vans & 4-WDs 0450. 7 •At07 304·882-3821. Alpha I Otchatd Graaa Mired, Phone: 814·446-110•, 61-4·441· QJ t Credit Problem•? We Can Help • Easr, Bank Financing For UMd Vet't clea, No Turn Oownt, Oall Vlcklt. 61~7. ' 89 Chovy S-10 plclwp. Sop., r"'"" looks good, w/ladder rack & ·tOOl boM, wllrsell IMI!1/wlohou~ $27o0; 85 KawaaaiU 185 .t wheeler, good eonditlon. 4 new Urea, baok brakes, I'KIW parte In rno10r, $709, !Jirlng Hens 6 Months Old, 614· K • 6 5 3 2 I . 1994 Ford F·150 .ex• blacklgokl, Eddie Bauer wtcaml)4tr top, etc cond . 59,000 miiea, has transferable Ford ESP ••tended service poU· cy, total coverage w/10 deduot· ,~ .. 115,000. 304-882·2821. .. Athent Livearock Salea: Speic:al Fall Feeder Call Sale: S.oura,, Docomber 13th, I P.M. Callie k · cepted Starting Friday At 4 P.M. Hauling Available, All Conalgnmenta Welcome. &1,...5D2-2J22. 61.._.3531 . • 31 By the 1lma - rive I East • 6 3 2 ACROSS 25 Soak (llax) 28 Adriatic, o.g. 29 8elzot . , _ • AJ 6 . west t9n Chovy , oon, 350, 4 ""·· t2' otoet Hat, iHI than 60,000 m~ on motor, runs good, 11850. IJA· 247-42e2. Geloi'Q 614·2Se~304. " 9 8 OAQJ87 " ~EK&MEEK 720 lhlcks for Sale ; 1 Year 1.12 Quarter 112 Arabic 1991 Thunderbird sunroOf, new tires, 3.8 V-6, axe. c:ond, power brakes, pow11 windows, power .,..,;ng. 304-675-5596 Price r•· 4Jcedl • 10 9 8 Upton Usad Cars Rt. 82·3 Milot Soulh af LHn, WV. Financ:tng --458-10811. .Livestock t2-o9-97 Nort ••so 6 raar old pony & saddle, $500 080, make nice Chrlatmas girt! 814·002·3049. 640 1888 Mtrcury Marquia Exctl.ftt Condlion, S2. tiS. 6t4-448.oe87. • NHd A Car, No Credit? Bad Credit? Bankruptcr? Wt c;n Help! Reestai:Jiiah Credit, MUll Make Week, Take Home :•o To 20%. Down 12 Montha & 12,000 Miles, Warrantr AvalloiH, This II Bank Financing, 814.448· 8172, Or614-384-6042. •• R•s Bur. Allor I P.M. Go kart, 5 hp. modified engine, -'Jr rebuiiL .,SO: two ouck toppttl for long bed email truck, 1100 & I tOO; eolteclion ol World Cycle magazlnaa. ova1 aevanty, 1850'a, eo·a & 70'a, excellent condllipn; S500 for ail; 81,.·247· 0201 . Agc::o·AIIIt Tractara & Hay Tool Sala: Agco· AIIIo 4860 2Wd 52 PTO HP radial tlrtt, 1 remote valve, 12 IPted ayncho trana, rope. o4yr. or 4,000 .hr. drtvt train -.anty, worid lamoua air coaled diesel. '15,500. 4 Whaol drlvo equipped ••me way t20,800. ;Heaaton sao.eoo• round baler $7,995. Heu1on 540· 10001 1round baler $10,i00. Hesston T :harblno 17,900. Round bale Sl· !age wra~par $8,500. 17' V pull ·rakt $4,200. Tye PIIIUfl pleastr • t 2 hoe no-till drill 16,900. KHf· .er'a Service Center St. AI 87 Pllona 304-8115-3874. Slot Machlno P50, Spaad Ball ·Hydraulic oil-lowest price in town. Veflt lree gas h....r1, pro. Gamt 1100. 8t•-448-ae27. pane I nalural gaa, on tala now. Pomoror Tlvlft Shop now buring Slcle(s Equ~o304-675-742t . lev! Jeanl, toys, cl'llldrtn'l clothIng, mual 'btll'l txet!!•nt condl· New Holland Spacial Dtals: tion, Tuesday through Friday, .3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 valvt 014·992·3725. ropa & canopy, 4wd, $18,500. 472 7' hayblno S7,800. 488 9' Prlmtatar, 170 free channela hayblnt S8,500. 134 raund baler flral month. Oon't wall. Quick in· 6501 aloe! tie $9,800. 844 round atallation. {frH bonua). 1·800· .boler 10001auto tie '13,500. 451 203-2840. 7' oi<l<te , _ , . .,,oso. t30 t42 B4 manure spreader $4,300. 145 FumHuro 177 84 manure apreader $4,300. 155 217 94 manure spreadtr - Sell, .. Trade WI/ $•,900. 2·New Smldley steer Used & Anliquol stufrers 100 BU $750 . 2 used Furniture. $50_0 each. 8. 75% Financing 304-77:1-5341 , avculable. Keeler'• Service Cen· ler St. Rt 87 Phone 304·185· 3874. SOfa, 2 Ohalra: 2 Lamps: 2 Dl· nena S.to: All Very N~o Call AI· tar 5 P.M. 614-448-4072. waw w..t 410 Housea for Rent 16 Fl. Chell Typa Frtazer & 10 Cu. Ft. Cheat Type Freezer, G.E. Automatic 3 Year Old Washer, Automatic Dr)'er, Frlgi~alre Ae~ hlgerator With Ice Maker, All Good Condllionl 814·379·2720 Nt• Wob TV unll, 1200, 81 4· s...,... --25M.. RENTALS 1 Electric Furnace •395; 1 Gls Furnace 100,000 BTU t690. 814il46.e:!OO, 1-800·2eHl0ll8. au- Moving Salt: AMe s.11 & Wing Chair, USO: Sofa S40: 40 Ft. Aluminum Extentlon Ladder St25. 814-448-0247. ' Block, brick, aewer pipes, wind· BEANIE BABIES 11,•·246-5332, owa. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 814 ·2451 Bedroom Unill' Neweal & IB EACH Baldy, Bernie, Blaclde, 5121 . Blizzard, Bon81, Bucky, Cho· Cleanest In The Ar11. N•r Hotz. er 1269/Mo., Plua Utililles & Se· colate, Crunch, Derby, Doby, 560 · Pets for Sale curity Deposit Required, No Peta, Ears, Floppltr, Goldie Inch, JoUr. Llzzr. Luctor. Magic, Myotic, Mol. 2 black lemale Cocker Spaniel 61H.S·2e57. N!p, Palll, Peanuts, Plnchert, pups, 4mos old, 1150ea. 2 bedroom aparlmltnl in Pomeroy, Pinky, Pouch, Ouaclcers, Ringo, . Records up to date, QOOd Chriat· utilities paid, no pata, 81•·9D2· !lover. Scoop, Soollie. Seaweed; mu prellr'lt ~··937·2733. 5858. Str. Snip. Snort. Stripao. Wrlnldoa, Ztwr, Zlp. 2 Male .Full Garman Shepherd 2bdrm. apts., total electric, apPuppies, FOf Sale $75 Each, 61 4· pliance• furnished, laundry room Beanie Babies, hard to get aport 046· 7278, 6I 4-366-9062. facilitill, CloM to IChOoi tn town. card inserts, ri.t• comics, hard to Applicallana availai:Jie at: Village find action figurts. Priced btlow 5 Red Tick Cocn Dog, 8 Weeks Green Apta. 14D or call et•·~Ma2· current market value. Jull in dme old. •50.00 each, Call (61 4, 256· 3711.EOH. for'Christmaa. Call for lalalt price 6859 quotas and details, 514-9-49·3098 45& 112 Sacond Avonut. Galllpo· leave me11age befat'e 5:00pm. or A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . lis, 2 Bedroomt, AC, Appliances, calbolwNn 5:30-D:OOprn. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don $425/Mo., $225 OOf!Oalt, Utilities Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. fleautllut Buck Stova Instant Un· 614-446.0231 . Paid, 614-«<l-212e. . vented Gaa Fireplacea. SI'V'erai 5 Room olpartment 1425/M~. Ud" Models to choose hom. PAINT 'AKC Cocker Spaniel F&male 2 ilies Paid, $10Q- Depoai~ No Pelt, PLUS 304-1175-4084. Years Chocolate & White House· 614-446·3437. broken & Very Frien'dly 1 t 00, Boola By ·Redwlna, Chippewa, 614-256-li04. 2 Bedroom apartment fOf rern in Rocky, Wolverine, Sorel Tony Pl. Pleaaanl. 304-&75!217• or Lama. Guaranteed Lowell Prices AKC Collie Puppies. With ChamShoa Cafe, Go~~L pion Bloodline Only $200 Will For Christmas With A De· Hold BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 Pounds, 30 Day Molloy pal\ Cell 6I 4-44H 083. Back Gauranteel Nsrural, Or. Re· Avallabfo ~!lor 1 :1/81h, ' Badraorn · comended, 81-4-441·1982 Free AKC Golden Retriever Puppiet, Ready To Go Br Chriaunas. $250 Unlurnlthed Apartment, Range, F; 1200 M; .Shots, Wormed, 61.&· Refrigerator, Gartlage Otapoaal • Furniahtd, Wlter Stwage. Gar· Brand Ntwl Groat ~ftl CD/VIdeo 379-2081 . bogt, Paid. Oa!oollt ' Refar- stofage unll. Black lnd ctllt'ry, Aiquired, 138 frill Avenue, Rear, NeYef out al box. 1125. Haldl up AKC mini Pintcherl. · 5 weeks old, great Chfiatmaa gifts. 10 weeks at Gaflipolia, 614-«11-2581. IO 940 diiGI, aJIO nofdl lapel. Chrlllmas. $200, accepting pay· Call 81•·9g2·6836 after 6 pm. menls and deposits, 614·948· BEAUTIFUL ~PARTMENTS AT COs l .,.. na!lncluded. 3026. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woitwood Drlva BUY CARS FOR ftOOIII AKC Chocolate lab puppiea, ~om $260 to 11334. Walk to thop Seized And Sold. Locally This S300. 814·002·!iflllll. & movlos. Colt 81 4·448·2588. Month. Trucks, 4x4'a, Etc. Being Equal Hauling Oppomrnlly. liquidated In Your Araa Now. All AKC Regiatered Chow Puppies Uakn & Models Available. Call Wltn Papers $tOO Or Trado 814· Oownslllrs Apartment, 4 Roome. 245.Q61 9, 614·245-5037. Paid, NO PETS, It Cedar Toll Free 800·522·2730 • 442C. Snet. 81~-31111-1100. Concrete 1 Plastic Septic Tanka, AKC Siberian Hu&ki pups, blue 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron eyea, will be 8Wks old Christmas EH!ci-r Apartment Rio Orondo Enterprises, Jackson, OH · Eve. 1225. 304-576·2134. 1240/Mo., ~II Ulilldos lncludo~. Evans , -800-537-9528. Depoatt Rtqulrod. 1·888·840· Australian Shepherd pups, · 2 0521. • Firewood, $-40 A Truck load 0• NSOA females, shots current, Gradoua livl.ng. 1 and 2 bedroom livered Caii614·4.S·43e2 No An· wormed, will hold for Christmas, 175, 814-949-2128 evenings. spartments at VltiiQI Manor and - l - M n - . Riverside Apartments in Middle- Fisher Price Pool Table S75; Gal Now Open Sundays 1·4. Mon·Sat port From •238·$304 . Call 814- Pe-r Mini Bike $tOO: 20" Boys 11 ·5, Fish Tank & Pet Shop, gg2·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Bike $-40; Hotpoint Waaher & 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· tuniries. Drror, (SIIII Using Them) $100 ant, 304-6~2063 . In New Haven 1br lutnished apt, Each. 614-«t-0486. deposit & refertncta. 304·882· Frigidaire dishwasher 150. 2 12fL Female Shih-Tzu puppy, 18mos. 25&6. wood ladders S20. Parlor atave, old, all shots, black & white. 304882·2403. Modern 1 Bedroom ~par trnenl, c:astlron 150. 30A·S75-4421. North 3rd Avo in Mlddloport, tbr apt, furnlahtd or unfurnlthtd. WESTWOOOHOME..OW Uaed & Repo SM Aslinle Al$500 Down Md$t601'1rMonth Ft'98 Oe!Mwy t ·800-25Hi07ll • • Merchandise Mooring Sole: Frunlturo/Andquao, llonoar ·Friday. Alter 8:00 p.m. Wtakands. 1821 Chatham Ava. ClalipoiiL (814) 4o45-9808 .... 123 Ens;r... ean-..-. • 742·2fl60 ••••••••••••• Applicants For Thil Poairion May Submit A Re&ume To Jeannie Williams, Human Resource Man· ager. Acceu To H~man Resource Development, P.O. Box 316, Galipolis. Ohio 45&31 . E-ont -AndPar. Duct-lth Daaipllnauranct, WI 011or Plolol Yacation, 401K Pfuo Frlng· " · It You .Are Looking For An E.wcftng Challango WMh A Sacurt Fu111re, Stn<l Resu . . To : Saloo ~=P 0 Box 808 Jackl'on, 1g70..-1 2x65 london trailer, two bedroom, shMt, tefl:igetaiDr, eleclric & gas wire s11)'1, $3.000, 814· CUENTS PROVIDED FaciiiiJaa Support C.oordln•· tor: Applicants Must Have An Undltf'Wioduate Degree tn Related Field. Prevloua Experience In F1ciliitt1 Planning, Stale And Federal Regulation P&rtalring To SaltiYI' KnowltdGe Of OSHA Rules And Regulations And Maintained Maintenance· /Up t<aep 01 Fao:ilities. Baglnni"'l Rale Qf Par II $14.00 /Hr. - 10XSO wtexpando, 2br, luel oil heat, underpinning & bloc~. ready to move. 12,500 OBO, Will trade br truck. 30o&--675-261 9, 800-937-4021 E>t 994 ACCESS To Human Resource Development Is Accepting Appli· cations For The Following Posi· tion: To Have A BA Degra• In Me· cllanlcll EnainN' Or A Minimum 01 & Yooro E•porlonco In HVAC on all multi sections. Lirri!Od Tlmo On~! FREEDOII HOliES of Nitro, WI/. 304-722-7127. Insurance Claims. No S&Hing. Shirl&~ 2 .& 3 bedroom mobile hom11 *280·$300, aewtr, water and tJalh Included, 614-8112·2187. 2 Bedroom Trailer Addison Pike, $220/Ua., Includes Water $100 lleposil, No Peos, 614-448-3437. ..II DOWN P"""sal~ flemat & Medcal Help Wanted AVON ! All Areas I ~.. 30-H75-142D. tl Thret bedroom house in Syra· cust, basement, garage, new windows, deck and an ramo deled Inside, 114·742·1345. 114-e82- -DOWN .l o o- on all single ~~etlons 'l r• r.l~ HCHA.' /f l!Sf 11251 . 80 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ........ . 70 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 DECEMBER91 �I' I• ' I IPfl •..fi.H · Ill. H Ami Ill. I B r Buy ATruck And Save Your Dough AtC&O IPII-.• ..fii.H lflllc.a •. 1-1 S-.10 LOW 350 Pick 4: 8254 Buckeye 5: 3-6-12-25-33 Sports on • Viol. 411, NO. 166 C1997, Ohio Yalley Publishing Company .· . $ AS . *PRICE INCWDES REBATE TO DEALER Meigs County ranks seventh statewide in deer ki.lls By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS--Meigs County had the <evcnth-highcst number of killed deer checked in the state this ydr with 3.4S6. an 18 percent jump over last ye~r's 2.956 deer haggcd. This year wa< the first time hunters in II southeastern Ohio were allowed to take up to three d~er dunng the week. Gun-totine hunters stalking deer in Gallia County bagged 48 percent more deer th;n last year catapulting the county to sixth place ill deer kill totals among Ohio's 88 counties. . . . In Gallia County, 3,557 deer were checked tn this year compared with 2,405 kills checked in last year. In fact . this year's county harvest total trailed only Athens, Guernsey, Muskingum. Washington. and Jackson Counties in total number of deer killed. ~~~----~------, 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE E-XTENDED CAB 414 ' • Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome Appearance P.ackage and More! COUNTING ASSETS· Candace right, of 111e Meigs Coun· ty Health Department addressed the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on t11e department's asset building program which Identifies 30 positive assets a youth can possess toward avoid· lng risky behavior. Meigs Middle School students Chrissy Miller, -center, and Stephanie Barr shared the assets they possess with the chamber members. AS LOW AS .Ohlo . lawm~ke.rs 1998.ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE . • Automatic, V6, Chrome Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much More !I Rain tonight, low1 in mid 30s. Thur1day, cloudy, highs In mid 301. 2 Sectiooa, Ill PlllfiS, 35 centa A Gannett Co. N o - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 10,1997 ' Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and~ncreased Horse Power!! AS Pick 3: litH 1998 CHEVY t Ohio Lottery Meigs downs Southern five. for second win author ·P,il' · aimed at protecting farmland COLUMBUS CAP) - Two Ohio Farmland Preservation Task Force, lawmakers have authored legislation - w!Uch .mct for seven months before designc_d to protect the state 's farm- presenting liS _ findings _to Gov. land from excessive commercial George Vo10ovtch 10 June. · ·development. '·Thi s .is nn j~~~c that tran sc.cnds Rep. Gene Krebs. R-Camden, and geographic .. polH(C~! and . rcgtonal Rep. Scan Logan , D-Lisbon. pre- houndancs 10 Ohoo. Krchs said. scntcd their 106-page bill to reporters Early Jralt< ol the hoU looked at Tuesday at the Statehouse Atrium. rcLjumn g at! Oh~n cclunllcs lode velThe bill woultJ put into la.w most np cnmprl!hCm.l\1.! land"usc plans . of the recommendation < of the Ohio Continued on page 3 The increased number of deer taken in southeastern Ohio was responsible for a 5.9 percent statewide hike in deer killed during this year's sixday hunting season which wrapped up on Saturday. Overall. Ohio hunters rebounded from a slow opening day to kill 105.426 during deer gun «;ason, compared with 99.550 in 1996. "I think hunting conditions last week overall were very good and we made up a lot of ground in our deer harvest the final two days of the season," said Patrick Ruble. executive administrator of wildlife manage mont and research for the Division of Wildlife. "Many hunters on Friday and Saturday bcne£itcd by having some snow cover which makes il easier to sec and track deer through the woods ... Deer gun hunting is not over for the year. A two-day antcrless deer gun season will.be Friday and Saturday in 58 counties across Ohio including Galha and Meigs Counties. A two,day antctless deer gun •cason also will be open Dcc~mbcr 19-20 in Ohio's de signated urban deer zones around Cincinnati. Columbus. Cleveland. Toledo and Young stown . Three people were killed as a result of injuries received in shooting incidents during Ihis year's deer gun sca~on. according to lh~ Division ofWildlife._Ten nonfatal huntin.g incidcnb were reported hy the division including' three self-sustained gunshot injuries. · Last year, one person was killed and 15 others were injured in deerhunting r~ latcd incidents. However. the division only counts victims injured from the dis~.:hargc of a fire:mn or ~ow while hunting and not victims of falls. or heart attacks. Deer hunting is big business in Ohio. Hunters arc estimated to generate an economic impact of about $200 niillion fur the state's economy. much of it in rural communities where thC sport is most fKlpUhlr. Chamber updated on •asset building• program By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were apprised Tuesday of on-going projects by the Meigs County Health Department's Youth Services Division and the Famil_y and Children First Council. · · Approximately 25 peopl~ attend· ed the luncheon meeting held at Carleton School in Syracuse. Robin Harris, intcrsystems coordinator for Gallia, Jackson & Meigs Family & Children First Councils, introduced guest. speaker, Candace Hcer of the Meigs County Health Department. Hecr spoke brieny on the department's asset building program which identifies 30 positive assets a youth can possess toward avoiding risky behavior such as drug usc and early sexual activity. She said . the average youth possesses 16 of the 30 identified assets which jncludc family love and support, a rapport with parents and other adults. well -defined rules. boundaries and standards of conduct. and inVolvement in school activities, clubs and religious programs. Other internal assets include a high level nf motivation to achieve in school. concern about world issues and for other people's feelings, abstinence from sex, good decision-making ski lls, ccrni ng the proposed Meigs County knowing how to plan ahead and hav- Branch of the University of Rio ing a high level of self-e steem . Grande. Today's meeting is directed Hcer was accompanied by two toward local teachers who may be Meigs Middle School students . intcrcst'cd in taking additional eduChrissy Miller and Stephanie Barr. cation classes. who shared the assets they possess · In add it ion. McDade said the with the'chamber members. Both said . engineering work is almost complete tbey have solid family support and do · on the Tuppers Plains lndumial Park well in school. with actual construction. slated 1<> The goal of the program is to work hegin early next spring. with the youths to instill a minimum Chamber President Sue Maison of 25 positive assets in their lives. introduced new chamber board mcmMeigs County Economic Dcvel- her Linda Bondurant of General opmcnt Director Ron McDade noted Refuse Services and reminded mcmthat a meeting will be held at 4 p.m. hers of the upcoming. March 14 dintoday at the Meigs County Senior ncr/dance which will be held at RoyCitizens Center in Pomeroy con- at Oak Resort. Full-length movie .'Mothman' being filmed in Pt. Pleasant By MICHELE CARTER OVP News Staff ,POINT ~LEMt~N.T, W, Va. - Is Point Pleasant coming soon to a theater ncar you? Ir Los Angeles director Doug TenNapel has his way, it could be late next year. For 10 days, ''Mothman." a full· length feature film by Mr. Black Productions. is being filmed in Point Pleasant. According to TcnNapcl. the movie starts with the legend of the Mothman, with the 1906 story of the Point Pleasant Mothman sightings cstab- lished . The movie features a man. raised in Point Plf~~nl, .~i~h the dre,al).1 of being an animator for Wah Disney. who thinks he saw the Mothman, TenNapel said. The man is in love with a waitress at a loc.al rcslaurant and interesting romantic triangles develop. TcnNapel said the modern fictional talc also tics in with a government conspiracy and mystery. With a $60.000 hudgel for the lilm. TenNapel said coming In Point Pleasant and filming for 10 days in places such as the Lowe Hotel and Harris' Slcakhousc has been great. According to the director. it would have cost millions in California to develop, ~ set c~pclly like .Harris'. "The people nrc great here," TenNape! said. "It's a lot cheaper to work here than in Orange County. Calif. The <ets arc ready." TcnNapel hccamc familiar -with the Mothman tales through researc h. He is an illustrator who develops video gomes for Dream works , a company co-owned by mega-director Steven Spielberg. According to TenNapcl . Spiel berg has agreed to watch his movie when it is com~lcicd. For now. TcnNapcl and hi s crew arc keeping a very tight schedule on this '10-day filming. He said some days they woik from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. because there is a lotto do in a lim. itcd time . Already, the crew has lilmcd for four days in Omnge County and have another day to complete when they get home . · With new friends. including the Finley family of the Lowe Hotel and Carotin Harris, TcnNapel said work ing in Point Pleasant has been like working at home. "It is very relaxed." he said. ·FBI, Reno refuse to hand over document to group AS LOW AS ·*PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 :BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., & More! ' . . ..... .,. , AS LOW 1 tluc~u s ." · Reno :md Frech ngrccd that the AS *Dependoblllty boNd on longevity: 1B81·1tlle FuM line light duty truck reglotrotlonl. Excludeo other GM Dlvlolono. IODW.ERS WASIJINGTQN (APl - Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Frech arc standing together in the face of Republican attacks in refusing to hand over a key docuincnt to the House committee investigating campaign fund raising . Reno went against Frech 's recommendation lhat an indcpcnd'.!nt counsel he appointed to investigate rund-raising phone calls hy President Clinton and Vic·e President AI Gore . · Repuhlicans on the panel engaged in several tcstv exchanges with the attorney gcnCral Tuesday while seeking to capitalit.c on the disa~rcerncnt between the two top law enforcement officials . "If I did not hclicvc very strongly in the rccommcmlation. I would not have made il." Frech testified to the HouSe Govcrnin~;nt Rcfonn and · Oversight Comm ittcC:. When Rep . Dan Burton. R-Ind .. · chairman ()r 1hc committee. al:cusi.!J her llf lryin g tn pmtr.::L:t the pn.:sident . Reno shot hack : " I will mu~e the dcdsions huscll on the cvid.;n~.:c ant! the law nnd 110t nn ncwsp~lflCI' h~:ld­ lincs . ncw~papcr cdi tnrials. fl( Jib or AND MOTORS ST. ALBANS· BY KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent A $23.500 gran t has been approved lhrough the Nature Works Program for improvements to London Pool. After receiving that word from Robcn Wingett . grants admi ni strator, Syracuse Village Council in a meet· ing Tuesday night made plans to begin the repair process. Larry Lavender. Council president. advised members that water in the pool is dropping due to a leak or leaks and reponed that Bruce Bumgardner who operates a pool business has agreed to "blow out" the lines to determine the location of the leaks and then repair them at a cost of TOYOTA &LEIUS .,• I ·I f • Icy. who was 'onvictcd of three ,·ounts of lying to hide $22.000 he received from a~rihusincsscs in Mississippi that got $400.000 in federal subsidies. ··There was ncwr any effort to obstrw.:L his invl!stigation . And I rcgrctlhat he even has concerns thm there were ... Reno wid the panel . Besides. she added. Smaltz "s suhscqucnt prn<ecution of Blackley was on different l'hart!cs than those tlmt the Justice Dcparlmcnt dcdincd Ln pursue. she said. Regarding the fund-ratsing prohc . Burton tri ed to get Frech to ~~y that he based his rc~.:ommcndation on the belief that Reno had a conllict of interest in invcsti~ating top administration officials . lnstc<.~d. Frech rcp~.:atcd several time!-! : '·The re were seve ral bases for my decision ... He tried to assure skcplical Republicans 'that " no area of this investi~ation is closed." including telephone lund r,ai si ng hy Clinton and Gore. He said tho>C calls like many other. transactinns (:;Ontinuc to be looked at under laws other than the 114-ycar-old statute that Reno concluded they did not violate. That statute prohibits soliciting contributions in federal olfiecs. "The FBI is not being impeded in · any way in conduct.ing thi.s inveStigation,"' Frech said. Frech acknowledged that some of his agents had expressed frustration over the pace of inlcrviews in the case, but he said, "That's a regular part of any complex investigation." He said these disputes hetwccn agents and prosecutors had hecn "resolved without tho investigation being harmed or impeded ... Burton castigated Reno 's invcsli- · gation and concluded, "Thi s has all the appearances or an attorney general protecting tbe president." When he suggested she was hid ing behind legal technicalities. Reno hristlcd, ''I'm not hiding .... I'm try ing to do my duty. Bur\on. whose own campaign finances arc under inv~stigation hy "· Justice Department task force. said he would have no objection if Reno rciCrrcd the allegation~ against him to an independent counsel . "( have nothing to fc~r from an independent counsel." Burton said . "It is apparent the president docs not led the "nne way." RE,IO TESTIFIES • Atty. Gen. Janet Reno testifies before the House Government Reform and oversight Committee hearing on campaign fund-raising on Capitol Hill TUj!sday. At left, FBI direc· tor Louis Fresh looks on while waiting to testify. (AP) . . S·y racuse receives $23,500 grant for pool repairs *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER . All. PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. FBI dircdor's memo cxplotining his rcc1nnmcndati!;l1 shou iJ n.:main under wrap~ a..: they pursue i"nvcstigmivc lcaJ.., in lugh plm:cs. Frech said his o1gcnts had never hccn turned down in requesting to interview top Clinton adrninislrution officials. but he ~.:umplain cd there have hcen many delays in getting doL:um cnts from the White House. ' 'I'm not LonfiJcnt we huvc all the . documents yet. " he smd. Information in Frccl,.s memn cou ld he helpful to potential targets, said the att orney general an d the FBI director. · The commi!lc~ i..;, fm:usi ng atten tion on the Justke Department in unother probe as well. that of a l'ormt:r Agriculture Dcpo.1 rtrnent chief or stalT who was convit: tcd in a case brought hy independent counsel Donald Smaltz. Smaltt · - who tcst.ifics today after Frccb comp letes his appearance - complained thm the Justice Dcparttncnt dct:idcd nntl<l prosecute Ron ald Blackley. who was staff chief for form er A~ril.:ullurc Secretary Mike Espy. Smalt; al so said the Justi ce D!.!partmcnt oppl'1scd Smaltz' t:our1 applic;1tinn.lo prosecute Black ~ between $1,500 and $2,000. Council he wants to. He also discussed the age. agreed to go ahead and have Bum- . need for an addition to the present Eber Pickens. Jr. suggc>tcd that gardner do the work. pole building which was constructed Council consider hiring a full -time Lavender reported that another last summer. police . officer. He noted that t"c meeting has hccn <ct up with Burgess Mayor George Connolly informed Department of Justice has a program and Nipple to discuss upgrading the Council that plans call for a three bay where for the first year it pays 75 per· water system. Councilman Bill equipment shed to be erected to the cent of the cost, with the state paying Roush reported that a new water existing pole building at a cost of 10 percent. leaving the village with pump had been purchased for the sys- $2,000, noting that the plans should only the remaining 15 percent. Needtem. ed upgrades to the municipal buildbe approved early next year. Roush also noted the need for He also reponed that he and ing including new windows , doors , some guard railing, particularly in the Lavender had attended a Municipal paint, garage doors , and gutters were area where it has been damaged by a League mayor's court session at the also discussed by Poekcns. The mayvehicle along Bndgcman and Lee Ohio University Inn, and found out at or said that he would need estimates Circle. that time about insurance which can · for the work before he ca n apply for It was suggested by Councilman be purchased for the village through grant assistance on the work. Mony Wood that village employee, the League: They will be meeting Connolly announced that four Mike Ralston, work for the water with Dave Hampton Monday to fur· electric poles will be added to Maridepartment on an as-needed basis if ther discuss village insurance cover- na Drive and the parking area ncar . • • ' • there Ehcr Pi cken s. Sr. fire chief, a>ked muncilto purchase four se lf-breathing masks at a cost of $25fl The • <)cpanmcnt has already pure. ~cd two and needs the additional one, ·,c >eid. · Police Chief Tim Gillilan report ed that he had investigated one complaint, served one warrant, and had heard complaints about cats in the village getting into vehicles and under house trailers where they have torn out insulation under the floor. He said one resident asked about shoot· ing a cat and was advised against that . Gillilan said he suggested he capture the cat and take It to a shelter. Continued on page 3 - --- --- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 9, 1997 edwards ross werry