https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ce8bf1f04a8e08acda60c08ef0c612d.pdf 856ef8203004e489d57b4c4237bc21f6 PDF Text Text REBATES UP TO $2500* FINANCING AS LOW AS·2.9% APR~ . ON NEW·CHEVY TRUCKS 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Can Best Inventory Best Hours (5 day work - k , 1 week off <Nery 2 months) Best Adverllsement Best Ccmmlsslons (Average $40,000 per year) Best Ccmplete Banaftt Package · We need 8 of the BEST car Salespeople who are wiiUng to work and be handaOmely r-arded and still have time off to spend as they please. ·510 EXTENDED CAB LSIW:KAOE, AlA, ALUM. 'M EIUMORE $1'3• ~,, u . -: . ~ .. will be hired ... West Virginia's L.arg,st Chevrolet and .Oidemoblle Dealer Will be hiring a few profeslfom!t ..... people. Any previous sales experlene9 ·~ helpful but will not be essential to bbtaln a positiOh. C&O Motors New Car Showroom · ' '"" ASK FOR STEVE NICHOLS . . t71-1141t ~ ENGINE, AM ' li&MNG & MOREll COIIIIIlKIIIIIII, PW11. 1011 ...., 'Pitee~AIIRe" . I IIIIDMilr ' AI ' ·· v-'· ' ,.,. ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL OR DAVID SETSER • . ': 2854 Buckeye 5: . 8-10-15-26-33 Sports oo Page 4 Mottly cl.. r tonight, Iowa In mid 201 • Weclnead•y, tunny, hlght In mid 40t. . Yol. 41. NO. 170 C11117, Ohio v.lley Publllhlng Compa~ 2 Sections, 12 Pagea. 35 A Glnn.tt Co. New1p~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 16, 1997 Middleport Village Council adopts budget for ·new year • ~- . . . 1 NEW97GEO - Pick 4: •• TOTQTA NUIRSHIPID • VIrginia's #1 Toyota Daalerahlp. We· .,_ Milking to hint satae · ~as willing to laarn the Import IIUIOIIIQIMI b!JIIi Jf;J, but aU penona Interested wftl be considered. A W ' ~ tales person has the opportunity to make $50,000 plus p8l', ~~ ......... CAll.~ at 1 J~~ 808 W~ 1 ....... Pick 3: LOVE TOYOTA WIST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST '· ~· -·-5 49ers blast Broncos 34 to 17 apMOvecl credit. A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE THE 4TH LARGEST USED CAR LOT IN THE U.S.A. OPII IOI..fll.t-t Sltt-6 . AFIIIc.al Ohio Lottery • • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The 1998 budget adopted by Middleport Village Council at last night's meeting lists anticipated expenditures of $1,148,779 from expected revenue of $1,250,691 next year. Anticipated revenue and expenses, listed respectively, from the various funds, are as follows: general fund, $501,706, $499.422; street f4nd. $72.000, $69.520; fire equipment, $34,900, $34,600; fire truck fund, $47.000, $46,000; refuse fund , $100.000. $83.,437; water system fund: $237.155, $21 8,800; sewer system, $197,280, $191 ,800; recre. ation fund, $17,000, $17,000; ceme· LONGnME COUNCILMAN HONORED • Longtime Pomeroy tcry fund, $17,900, $17,900; and Collncllman William Young, left, was recognized for his 24 years meier deposils, $5,000, $5,000. on .Pomeroy VIllage Council Monday night. Here, Mayor Frank Other sources ofrevcnue listed in Vaughan.presents Young with a plaque. the budget include $3,000 from miscellaneous and collection of old fines in the law enforcement fund; an economic development fund of $9,400; and a law block gram of $8,350. The · only other expense listed was $10.300 from the COP Fast fund. According tb the current financial . statement presented by Bryan Swan, clerk-treasurer, actual revenue Mayor Frank Vaughan suggested received so far in 1997 totals By JIM FREEMAN an additional public meeting to allow $1,324,320.03 while disbursements Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council, meeting inpul from all members of the fire have totaled $1,198,853.03, leaving a in .(ll&~lar ..se~ion. Mo~, _qi&ht, departn)el,'l ;a!QII,!I...JIO:I!h members pf balance in_all ftmdo at the end of ~-··second teaclinJ,of 1111 ordi- the general publi•• •before fin;ll · No.vember ·of·s490,174.4t. nance Concerning the village's vol- approval of lhe ordinance. Officers of As for next year's budget Mayor unteer fire department. lhe fire department have already Dewey Horton and Swan compliThe ordinance, which has been the examined the proposed ordinance and mented the depanment heads for their subject of some revision. concerns llffcrcd their input. it was noted. assistance in coming up with ways to membership and membership - There· is slill lime to make rcvi· requirements, appointments and sions to lhe documenl before final tenns of office, officers' duties. com- approval, council membcrs stressed. pensation of m~mbers, training, driA special public meeling was sci vers, discipline, m.cctings and asso· for Dec. 23. 7 p.m."in council chamciation formation. bers lo discuss the ordinance preced- By JIM FREEMAN · Firelighter Howard Mullen poini- ed by a hearing 01\ insurance bids at Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Comcd out several things thnt he wnuld 6:45p.m. like to sec revised including the In other business, council missioners Monday afternoon opened classifications of lirelighters. a lime approved scparale resolutions a bid for a new ambulance and limit on how l<)ng peoplo can leave approving a cooperative purchasing approved the purchase Of a new fire · the deparlmcnt nnd still fl'tum to agreement with the Ohio Dcpanment truck. Acting on lhc rcquesl of the active slutus. and 1hc formation •11' of Transponation. placing outstandChesler Township Volunteer Fire · associalions -- which he said docs not ing checks in escrow, adjusting 1997 Department. the board approved the involve the village. appropriations, raising the salary of . The ihree-pagc ordinance. if the chief of police to $25.000 a year, purchase of a new pumper truck for . approved. will consolidittc a nne-page and establishing Christmas bonuses the fire department at a cost of $155 .294 from Finley Fire Equipordinance approved in. 1991 with for village erriployees. :addilional sections ihat have since Council also merwuh Bill Quick· been added. C..:ontinued on.page 3 Pomeroy Council OKs second reading on fire depart.ment ordinance d~crcase next year's expenses while working to generate extra revenue in their respective departments. Carol Cantrell, tax administrator, discussed the difficulty in keeping track of new r.esidents who should be ·paying the village income tax. She presented a revised application fonn for village water service which would alert her to new residents with household income. Council will have the application reviewed by the village · solicitor lo be sure there are no violations of legal rights. No action was taken by Council on hiring a purchasing agent despite the mayor's recommendation of Linda Broderick, an employee for the past year. now doing similar work . He spoke of her qualifications and experience, as well •• her flexibility in working in various other village dcpanments. a requirement of the new position . • Harlan reported that several applications have been received for the job. Council decided that some of the other applicants should be interviewed and set up a commiltce of the mayor, Swan, Bill Browning, village administrator. and council members, Rae Gwiazdowsky and Sandi lannarelli, to do that Council awarded a refuse collcc·.t~ eoniract for three yean to Rump.. k~ •of Wellston, Of. tho three bids· received, Rumpke had the lowest of $6.50 per household with a reduced charge of $6 for senior citizens. Other bids were from Modem Sani- LAST MEETING • For John Neville, left, and Eric Chambers, right, Monday nighfs meeting w•• their last •• members of Middleport VIllage Council. Just before leaving councll chambers, they posed for e picture with Mayor Dewey Horton. Neville completed one four-year term.·Chambers wea 1ppointed earlier this yeer to fill the term of Mlck Childs, who rea!gned. tatiO!J, $6.65 reJular and $5.98 senior citi1.cn; and General Refuse, $6.69 regular, and $6 senior cilit.cn. A spokesman for Rumpke said there would be no limit on the • amount of refuse collected, 1ha1 bulky items would he Iuken. and that they would work with the village if they want to start u recycling program. Continued on page 3 Commissioners OK fire truck purchase ts CIIV. WIILVIUIO . . ... . 5 SPEED, AIR, V.. ENG., P/WINOOWS, ~=:~~ -'18,577 WAB$30 ......................- - ITDP BY lEW ; MS •uaw =·= . . 2 OOOR. 5 SPEED. AIR. PIWINDOWS, PILDCKS, -'11,444 ts CII¥Y 111101 4X4, 2 DOOR, oWTO, AIR, MO ENG., P{WINOOWS, LOADED EXTRA SHARP. '!'AII27........................... - '25,330 '2t,lt0 VIIIT UTiliTY liT 3 EXPLORERS _. 5 TAHOES · 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO • 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT -' 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO. mcnl, McConn~lsvillc. Commissioners opened the sole bi,t from Burgess Hearse •& Ambulance Sales of London ville for a new ambulance for ihc Meigs County Emergency Mcdi~al Service at a cost of $57,085. Commissioners tabled accepting the hid pending further review by EMS oOicials. The board accepted the sole hid of $3041rom Eher Pickens. Racine, for the purchase of the old Rutland squad. Concerning propnscd road ahandonmcnts and dedications. the hoard will· view a mud in Salishury ToWnship. located nil' Lc:lding Creek Road ncar Middlcpon. on Jan. 26 ut IO:JO a.m. for pos.<ihla dedication. Hearing on ihe dedicalinn will he lhc same day at I :30 p.m. at the cnmmissicmers' oflice in the Meigs County Courthouse. In addition, commissioners will view Phillips ~oad in Scipio Township on Jan. 19 at II a.m. for pur- poses of dedication. Public hearing on the matter will the sam< day at I p.m. in the commiSsioners' oflicc. · The board will view Smith Hill (Rockhouse) Road in Salishury Township Jan. 26 at II :311 a.m. for purposes of abandoning the road. Public hearing on the aloandonmerit will he held 1he same day I p.m. at Ihe commissioners' ollicc. In other business. the hoard : .. Approved membership of thC Continued on pace 3 Arrests made in school break-ins, robberies· Mason woman said ·: kidnap victim at Kmart Gallipolis Cily Police arc continuing an invcsti~ation in10 the abduction of a Mason County. W.Va .. woman Monday from the parkmg lot of the the Kmart on Upper River Road. The victim told ofliccrs she had paid on a layaway at the slore around noon and left the building, returning to her vehicle. She was ihen confronted by a man who entered the vehicle and told her to drive him lo Kanaugn. The woman informed 11ITicer:; she was phl:skally assaulicd du~jng this time, nccording lo the reporL . . . The victim eventually drove the nmn to Or I Hol,low Road on Addrson Township, where they mel with another ,vehicle. Before cxitin~ the victim's car, the suspccl grabhcd the woman s sunglasses from her lace. Officers said the woman had some apparent discoloration lo the right side of her jaw, and there was evidence of scratches on her neck. The victim lcli the scene and filed u report wuh the cuy pohcc r.nvestigator. The repon did not indicate if the man took any of Ihe woman's belongings or cash. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Three school burglaries and two robberies were apparently solved following 1hc arrest of three JUveniles and three adults over the weekend . The six were arrested by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department f,lllowing a week-long investigation of a Dec. 8 rohbcry involving Reed's Country Store in Reedsville . according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. It was durin~ questioning of one sutijcct that ofllcia.ls learned of u con-1 ncction with' three earlier school break-ins and an utlomplcd mhbcry in Washingtmi County. Soulsby s:rid. · The common ihread in each incident. m:cording to Soul shy and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes. was '17-ycar-cild Mike Snloicski from Long Bott<tm . He pleaded guilty Monday morning to three counts of hrcaking ;,md entering. one count of vandalhan and Lwn counts 11f n•hhcry and was sentenced to u to1:1l of fnur years. Lcntcs said Sobieski had good grades ut Eastern High School where he was a student. Family members said Sohicski cmmuincd the ac1s after hcing turned dnwn ror mcmhcrship in thL' sehnol's chaplcr of the National Honor Society. <aid Lcntcs and Soul shy. Also charged were: John Myers. 18. of Long Bottom who was chilf!,led with breaking and entering into Riverview ·Elementary Schml and with the Reedsville robbery. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of$100.000 b<md . Robert Dalton, 18. of Reedsville who was charged in the Reedsville 1obbcry. He is hein~ held in the Meigs Counly Jail in lieu of $100.000 bond. Matt Barnhan, 18, of Reedsville who was charged with hreaking and entering into Riverview Elcmenlary School . Jerry West. 17, 'of Rcedsvi lie who pleaded guilty lo two juvenile counts of robbery in the W1shington County and Reedsville robberies and one ~ounl of breaking and entering into Riverview Elementary School. He was sentenced to two years confinement. Sevenlccn-year-old 'Daniel Murphy, Reedsville, was charged with breaking into Meigs High School from where he was earlier expelled and Riverview Elementary School. He was also charged in the Reedsville and Washing1o11 Cnunty nJbhcrics. Lentes said Murphy has live prior juvenile felony convicticms and added that he would like tel try him as an adult in this instance. depending if the BB gun used in the Reedsville ruhh<:ry can he classified as a lircarm. Eastern High Schc•>l, Mc•gs High SchcM>I and Riverview Elementary Schc•>l ncar Reedsville were the schCNlls targeted with Sohicski.acting alone in the EHS hrcak -in . In addition. Phyllis Reed , owner of Reed's Counlry Store in Rccd.<Ville, was rnhh<:d while members of the group were alsn arrested in the Washington County robbery of a pizza delivery driver. The criminals thai rohbed Mrs. Reed allegedly used a realistic· appearing BB gun to facilitate the robbery and sprayed her with pepper' spray, according to rcporls . State law allow' juvenile dcfen· Continued on page 3 House Republicans offer $100 million more for schools days until Christmas --- COLUMBUS (AP) - House spending plan, most agencies would Republicans slaricd ihe bidding on still get more money, Johnson added. The extra money would be the next school funding plan at $100 divvied up among Ohio's neediest million. That's how much more Ohio's districts as lawmakers lay out lhc poorest school districls would share · stale's education budge! for next under legislation GOP lawmakers year. Because of the uncertainty over · plan to introduce today, accordiqg to school funding when !he Legislature Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord .. debated !he stale's two-year budget The proposal would trim up to 3 . earlier this year; lawmakers left the percent from most agency budgels for second-year educa1ion budget in one the budget year beginning July I, lump sum totaling about $4.5 billion. Johnson said he hoped the House Johnson lold reporters Monday. would finish work on the budget by Some areas of the state budgetlhe end of the year. including higher education and prisThe additional money is wei· ons- would face smaller cuts. Welfare spending likely is also off-limits. come, but hardly cno11gh to comply And because of increases already with the courl decision, said !he head built into the budgets over this ye,ar's of the coalition that successfully ---' • ! challenged the funding system. ate Republicans planned to discuss . The $100 million - if spread the proposal Tuesday. across all school districts - would ' two or 'There arc, at this point, raise the state's basic subsidy by less thfl'e plans on lhe table," Ray said. than $100 per pupil, said William One or a combination could be the Phillis, executive director or tire Ohio · plan the Legislatuf'\! ultimately agrees Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of ·on. School Funding. But Ohio's basic But, given the political realities of school aid is about $2,000 less per an election year, Ray said the House student than Michigan's. The Supreme Coun gave the Leg- plan probably was the best that could islature one year - a deadline that be hoped for in 1998. Earlier this year, the Senate went expires March 24- to come up with a new way to pay for public schools. · along with a plan backed by Gov. It ruled the current method does !lOt George Voinovich that would have guarantee a quality education to all asked voters 10 approve a penny-per· students and relies too heavily· on dollar increase in the state sales tax. local properly taxes. The plan, which would have raised an Sen. Roy Ray, R·Akron, said Sen· extra $1 . 1 billion annually for scb<>nls, was rejected aft~r DemO\:rats and House conservatives refused to go along. Both Ray and Johnson said they expected to consider some fonn of tax increase eventually. "I think the governor's proposal was very reasonable," Johnson said. In the meantime, Voinovrch whe stands by his plan - suppons the House budget-cutting proposal, said Mike Dawson, Voinovich's spokesman. "This is just a piece of the puz- · zlc," Dawson said. �• . Commentary :. T'*«iay, December 16, 1997 · Today's weather forecast ; The.·Daily Sentinel 'EstablisliLif in 1948 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH Controller General Men-.r What is in a. name? . By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa -They're as divergent as the politicians who created them, sort of a fashion statement from candidates engaged in a bit of self-labeling. ' They are the political action committees created by those engaged m the delicate business of running for president. While it's too early to actually join the race. testing the waters isn't cheap and somebody has to pay the tab. That's where PACs come into play, and the way they're structured and named says a good deal about a campaign. Missouri Sen. John Ashcroft- founder of The Spirit of America PAC" gets downright misty when he talks about naming his creation. "I hcheve the American spont is what makes this country different," saod Ashcroft, a Republican. "Ultimately, that's the kind of character that defines America." Others are a bit less serious. Ohoo Rep. John Kasich, also a Republican, has The Pioneer PAC, and .confesses only a fondness for the word "ptO· neer.n "It's a cool word," said Kasich. "I like the imagery." Beyond what a PAC's name may say about a candidate, the committees can he a ticket to the campaign trail. I?ACs are almost always formed to advocate for causes, or to help other candidates friendly to the cause. The one thing they can't do is directly finance a presidential campaign. "They can only contribute $5,000 per election. just like any other committee," said Kelly Huff of the Federal Election Commission. But they also can pay for the travel and expenses of their creator, who runs around the country on other missions. · Hence their popularity with potential presidential candidates looking to get around the country and become better known by activists. Minnesota Sen. Paul Wellstone, for example, has The Progressive Politics Network. This allows him to travel and work to "return Democratic contralto Congress. recruit candidates and to giv~ Paul additional opportunities to articulate his progressive agenda," said spokeswoman Linda Marson. House Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt has a very serious-sounding The Effective Government Committee, but aides stress that it has been around for more than a decade. .. We're a \ittte sensitive about it Said an aide. Having tl.: panel in existence for more than a decade would, of course, date roughly to the last time Gephardt ran for president, in 1988. Since Gephardt spends a lot of time try in@ to convince other Democrats to run for Congress, he can also rely on the_ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which works to elect Democrats to the House, to pick up some .. of his expenses. Some can afford to sniff at the whole PAC deal. "It's too early to set up a PAC for 2000," said Ginny Terzano, a.spokes· woman for Vice President AI Gore. Gore's hectic schedule leaves lottie tome for thinking about running for president. she said. 1' ' •·' Letters to the editor Residents may lose home ~-:' There are nine days until Christmas, then 15 days and no room at the inn • · {county home). ~ • As, in Jean Grueser's letter to the editor, as of Dec. 31 this one blind ~; woman, and many more will lose their home if the commissioners close the ...... county home. This blind woman, and the others help with their income all they can. ;:• ·they j~st need a little help from us, being in the county home for 37 years ;: ·and no training 'of any kind and blind. Can you. after all your life. in one • . place, and is being told, up and move? ·; : . If she moves to a new home, number one, she's lost, she's gomg to need Jot of help, are the commissioners going to see that she is !allen care of' i: .As for the other residents there. The change is going to he very llard on them. '; I don't know how they are going to do it. I have hcen up to sec them a lot of :: times, they are a very happy family now, but not for long if the commis:1 sioners have their way. Like Jean said, it's like putting a small child out in : ; the world on it's own, _on a wmtcr day of 10 below .. ~ I do ask everyone on the county to send the rcsodents a Christmas card, !'! may be this would ease their pam some. This is the first time that I have not seen Qld Santa on the rooftop. or manger out on the lawn as it saddens the ., residents' hearts, and my heart, it is so dark , and gloomy on the out side at ;:: the home. . ..:; , 1 know on Christmas day and New Year Eve, my hean is going to be very 1:) lad for them. • As for they levy, we the people of Meigs County can do better then this. ~ for the home less, and elders of Meigs County. Just think, someday we could .l lose everything, and someday we may need a place to lay our head down. : So. let try and keep the councy home and he proud you done something for , the home-less and keep the family residents together, and happy. Instead no ~ ' roliday joy at the home let there he holiday joy at the hnme for years lo . come. . I. believe we the people, and the Meigs County Commissooners can work, :; this out to save the home. -. =: =· a !; ••• ~ '•~ ; .., •· .• ' : ~ ' ?: "' •• •• •• The last Democratic president to serve in the White House believes campaign finance reform is an ethical must-do. His remarks on the subject came to us at a time when the Democratic Clinton administration continues to imply campaign finance refarm is a partisan Republican issue aimed at embarrassing it. , ' Former President Jimmy Carter. however, spoke candidly with our associate Dale Van Atta about the issue. He didn't mince words about how strongly he felt about it. The "soft money" that has become so crucial to the financing of political campaigns is nothing more than "legal bribery," he contended, and needs to be curtailed or eliminated· by Jaw. Soft money is the unlimited funds that individuals and corporations can gove to party organization ·- like the Oemocratoc National Committee .. which allow them to circumvent hmits on donations to individual candidates. " I think, nowadays, just assum- '. ing that peomake a contribution to democracy seeks to do, might also come with ple in this and freedom and peace and human unintended consequences. ,If parties political age rights. They expect something in were no longer allowed to collect are just as soft money, the money would likely return. honest as we "And they get something in he funneled to other "front" groups we<e, and return in that, quite often, their voiee· that run so-called "issue advertis· just as intel· and their argument, which might be ing,.. which are usually thinly .disligent as we quite persuasivl:. is the only one guised campaign ads. were heard. If you had a lawsuit, or a trial, Carter; meanwhile, was -not which I and 'only one side of the !Ul!Ument adopting aholier-than-thou attitude, think is a Mol11r & AnderiOII was heard by a jury, they would but comparing the way campaigns good . prealmost invariably vote with the per· were financed and run in the late sumption •• the thing that has debil- son that they listened to. And thai's 1970s to the way they are in the Iate itated various politicoans and forced what happens in Washington these 1990s. many of the best ones out of Wash- days." . He observed that one ofthe uninington is the soft money that goes Despite the scandals that grew · tended consequences of the soft into campaigns, " Caner said, out of the 1996 campaign, there is a · money suppon is that it greatly "which I characterize legal lukewarm appetite on Capitol Hill encourages the very thing that bribery." for reforming a system that's served Americans claim to deplore: negaThat two-word description is not most members extremely well. A tive campaign advertising. a harsh one, the former president reform propusal authored by Sens. "There are restraints on soft e~plained in detail: Jo~n McCain, R-Ariz.. and Russ money," he explained. "With it. YO!! "When a corporation or a labor Femgold, D-Wos., went nowhere can't he self-promotional, You can't union or a foreig~cr or whatever, a this fall •• even though polls show a · take soft money and say, 'I'm private individual, comes and gives ~ajority of A?Jericans favor its pro- Jimmy Carter, I'.m running for pres· (Senate Majority Leader) Trent Lou vosoons. It woll be taken up again idcnt. I hope you'll vote for me.' or the vice president, no matter who next spring, but the results are likely You can't do that. it is, $150,000. they ' re not doing it to he the saine. .· "But you can tear down the charror altruislic motivations, Carter Restricting soft-money contribu- actcr of your opponent. So this ha.' said. "They're not just trying to lions, as the McCain-Feingold bill created not only what I still call legal bribery, but it's also created a major foundation of negative advertising. That never did exist when I ran against either Gerald Ford or, later, against Governor (Ronald) Reagan. They were always 'my distinguished opponent."' In his campaigning days, Carter added, "If I, or any of my advcnisemcnts, had personally castigated Ford or Reagan, or vice vcn<u, it would have been suicidal, because the public and the news media would have said, 'There's a mean candidate. He doesn't deserve to he elected.' "Nowadays, it's an accepted thing. And the most effective thing that anyone can do now to·get elected is to destroy the character or reputation of one's opponent. And you can do it one step away by saying. 'Well, I didn't have anything lo do 'with that. That's just somebody else · running those ads."' III'AH . And.all of it is accomplishc4 with soft money. Jack Anderson aad J1111 Moller are writers for United Feature Syndint" Inc. II l::orna...Wendt's·victory·is· not complete· By Sara Eckel The divorce case of Lorna and Gary Wendt has sparked a national debate about the value of a stay-athome wife's work. And the conclusion appears to be that it's worth quite a bit. A Connecticut judge granted Lorna Wendt half of all the hard assets of the union. estimated to be about $20 . moll ion. Gary Wendt, . GE Capitol Services Chairman, argued that his ex-wife should not receive half of the marital estate because he was the one who brought home the bacon. But the judge rejected this argument, and recognized thai Lorna's contributions to the family -7 such as ·pulling her husband through business school. raising the children and hosting corporate dmners .. were of equal value to Gary's. This recognition of the value of traditional women's work is extremely hoartcnmg, especially as it appears to have elicited wide acceptance from the puhhc . It appears that the stereotype of the stay-at-home wife who lounges around · watchband earns after a divor<c he paid to ing soaps and his ex-spouse? After all, the mareating Oreos riage is over and the former spouses may he .on its should he free agents, as It were. way out: Here's lhe problem: M.ost women But there is aren't ending their marriages with another, equalgolden parachutes worth millions of ly important dollars. So Jet's forget about the i_ssue that Wcndts for a minute and bring this · needs to ,he issue into the real world. Consider a addressed. Many Eckel couple that is dividing up thousands, believe that . rather than millions, of dollars after Lorna's 'ictory was a partial one, a 30-ycar marriage. Merely dividing since Gary was granted the right to the assets in half might .scem •fair keep all of his unvested stock until you consider the position that it options (though Lorna receives pay- puts a traditional wife in: After three ment for a portion of his vested de'cadcs out of the workforce, she ones) as well as his entire 401 (k) now faces the daunting task of not retirement plan. The argument was · only finding a job but also of buildthat Lorna should not be entitled to ing a retirement fund , Gary 's future earnings. And th~t 's ~he point that is so Now, no one is going to sob into often missed: By staying home, a their pillow on Lorna Wendt's traditional wife is not only denying behalf. and indeed, overall she is herself present-day income, she is satisfied with her settlement. How- also denying herself fut~rc income ever, the issue of future earnings is in the form of retircmcn( savings, one that should be eKplored. Social Security and, perhaps most Because on the surface ·it makes important, earning power. A 50sense. Why should the money a hus· year-old woman entering the work- force for the first time will ncveo come close to matching the income she would have earned if she had been working for the entirety of the marriage. Similarly, denying a wofc the henelit of her eK-spousc 's rclorcmcnt plan and other deferred payment" rests on fallacious reasoning that the family breadwinner earns this income on his 65th hirthday, as opposed to over the course of his entire career. By Joseph Spear Thanks to a painful downsizing. you haven 't heard much lately from the Spear Foundation. This does not mean we haven't been hard at work. Unlike the affluent thmk tanks with whoch we compete, we cannot produce,studoes and reports at the pace we once dod, but we have hcen striv· ing to keep up the quality. . For example, our Idea Assess· ment Team, which is sort of a clearGuy Hysell - inghouse for concepts. has surveyed Pomeroy the idea literature and is ready with an update. Herewith, a half dozen of the finest notions to come down the pike in the past 18 months: ( I) Cut candidates out of the political market. This superb idea, ly The Auocllted Prna Today is Tuesday, Dec. 16, tbe J~h day o( 1997. Thcrt are I days left in the year thought up by visoonary columnist Today't Hicfllighl in Hi!ilory· , " Dave Barry, is premised on the fact On Dec 16. 1773.1he BOlton Tea Party took plact ns Amencan colomsts boarded a British that our elected officials are routine- ' ship and dumped more than 300 them of tta overboard to proteu tea ta:~~es . ly purchased by wealthy campaign 0n mi• .....,, · In 1633. Oliver Cromwel1 beellme lord protector of England. Scotland and lrel:md. donors, and we the people get nary a In 1770. compo&er Ludwig' van Heetlloven was born in Bonn. GCnnany cent of it. Barry suggests that we In 1809. Napoleon Bonaparte was divorced from d1e Emprt$$ Joseplnne by an act or !he remove the names of politicians French Senate. from the ballot and list instead the In 1903, the entcrtmnment trade pubhcallon V:mely came out with tis first weekly issue. In 1916. Orecory Rospu~in, the monk who had w~elded powerful inOuence over the Ruu- donors who are buying the govern~ cowt. was murdcn:d by ll group of noblemen. ment. When we pull a lever beside In 1944. the World Wor II Banle ol ohe Bulge beg31l as Gcnnan lorccs bun<hed a surpnse one of their names, cash would come counkrallack aaainll Allied force! in Belgium. r. 1950, Presidear Truman proclaimed a n::.uonal state of emeracncy m order ro fight out of a slot in the voting machine. Communist imperialism." . Thos os a radical notion, an~ it Tod·ay in hi ory may take a while to catch on. As an interim step-, I would suggest that political donations be taxed. at the rate of, oh, 10 percent, and that the proceeds be dis· Spear tributed to those of us who cannot afford a member of Congress. Call it a Deserved Earnings Credit or some such thing. (2) Mine the sky. University of Arizona professor JohnS. Lewis is a pioneer on this one. Asteroids and other heavenly bndies are in fact a vast reserve of minerals. Mining the iron alone, says Prof. Lewis, would provide $8 billion for every person in the world. Mining the gold, platinum, silver and ocher minerals would provide more than SIOO bil· hon for each person on Earth. We could even pay off the national debt. (3) Eat insects. Think of the crops that could be saved and the poor who could he fed if bugs could be eaten instead of sprayed and stomped. Actually, they can be. Here arc the highlights of a ' recipe for "Spicy Crickets," published by the Department of Agriculture: Freeze crickets for eight hours. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour, or until crisp. Remove legs and marinate in a blend of olive mi. lemon juice, parsley, thyme, chives and hot sauce. Bake again. Can he eaten warm or cold, as a topping, as a meat or as a ta.~ty snack. (4) Develop lands and worlds in Nevada. Investors are saod to he scHrching for property in Nevada on wJJ!ch they can build a "Holy Land ~' theme park. This is a divine idea and, one hopes, the start of a major new industry in the Sagebrush State. ' Regular readers will recall my proposal that Nevada, most of which is owned by Uncle Sam, he walled of( and turned over to nativosts, moralists, anarchists and people who like to tool around in camounage clothing. I suggested the state then be renamed the Nation of Fruitcake, but there is no reason this couldn't be done on a smaller scale. Let's have a Flake Land and a Wonderful World of Wackos, some places like • A second reading to a new water deposit ordinance wa$ postponed pending further conlact with Attorney Linda Warner about a "cap" on the amount of deposit. The ordinance given a first reading at the last meet· , , ing provided for a maximum deposit to he detennined by averaging water , . bills on a property over the past 12 months and then ndding 30 percent. Dave · Bumgardner who owns rental propeny in Middleport asked Council to postpone any action for 30 days so that he can stu~y the ordin~lldP ~·J~.PfO~ts l¥dlor\ls, - He ·also complained about the way · Arnold Johnson, Middleport village .. ' inspector, is handling some problell)s :". with people Jiving in properties he owns. He asked that he he contacted '.;. and allowed to accompany . the in~pector when he ~oes into the - ·-· -- .._ "·--------...!.-- - - - - - - · - - - - - - ' - -• • SYRACUSE 9:25 a.m., State Route 681 West, Corbett Ratliff, Veterans Memorial; 4:32 p.m., Vine Street, Don Manuel, Veterans Memorial. Announcements Llghlinl CODtat Judging of the Racine Community Christmas home decorating contest will be held from 6:30•to 9:30 p.m., Wednesday. The area judged will include all of Racine Village plus homes within a two mile radius of the village corporation signs. Residents in the designated area are asked to have their lights on promptly at 6:30 p.m. Prizes to he awarded are SSO for first place; $30 for second and $20 for third. Lavina Brannon Lavina Brannon, 87, Reedsville, died this morning at Mansfield. Arrange.· ments will be announced later by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Charles W. Hedges Charles W. Hedges, 73, Coolville, died on Monday, December 15, 19<.17 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. _ He was born in Chillicothe, son of the late Emmett and Ora MacD~n6 Hedses. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II and a 'ted maintenance supervisor for Dayton Power in Dayton. He was a mem r of Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Surviving are his wife, Juanita Hedges of Coolville; a son, Charles Hedges, Dayton; a daughter, Polly Hedges of Coolville; a brother, Paul Hedges of Coolville; a half-sister, Edna Marshall of Columbus; a half-brother, Leroy Hedges of Columbus; and a grandson. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Caroline Hedges. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, Dec. 18, 1997, at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will follow at Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. J, Ella J. Roush · ., , .. el who has been operating the sound system for events on the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheatet. Quickel asked council to purchase additional items for the sound system at a cost of$1,014 which will be paid from the downtown revitalization grant. He is currently u.<ing his own sound system during events at no charge to the vii· !age. Council also approved leasing the downtown mini-park owned by J.B. ·· O'Brien at a cost of $355.76 per year -' the annual tax liability on the propeny. Vaughan commended long-time Councilman William Young who is leaving council after 24 years of service. Young was presented a plaque commemorating his time on council. Clerk Kathy Hysell presented the following report: general fund , $(>5,039.79; safety, $6,28 I .28; street, $11,127.05; state highway, $7,500.45; fire. $23,994.40; cemetery, $7,688.65; water, $28,950.22; guaranty meter, $19,766.90; utility. $9,258.21; insurance retainage. no The Daily Sentinel tVSPS21J-) ., Margery Ellen Roush rental units. In other action: Margery Ellen Roush, 87, Racine, died Sunday evening, Dec. I4, 1997, ·-Coun~il approved the mayor's report of $4,186.75 and payment of at the Charleston Area Medical Center, Memorial Division, Charleston, W.Va. A homemaker, she was born Dec. II, 1910, in Snowden, W.Va., daughbills; --Noted that trash pickup will be ter of the !ale Albert and Eliza Miller Hill. She and her husband of 62 years on the Saturday after Christmas operated farms in Letan Falls and Portland and were active in the Racine rather than the usual day which is Fri- United Methodist Church and the Meigs County Farm Bureau. She is survived by her husband, Harold G. Roush, whom she married on day; --Decided to ask the police depart- Aug. 21, 1935, in Point Pleasant. W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Nadine ment for better enforcement of the and Robert K. Euler of Pinch, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, Norman two-hour parking limit on Race H. and Janet Roush of Charleston: five grandchildren; eight great-grandStreet, and to consider a handicapped children; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Harry and Katie Hill. John and Erma Hill and Dallas and Donna Hill, all of Letart Falls; three sisters-inparking spot on the street. • law, Pauline Hill of l.elall Falls, Inez Hill and Ora Hill, both of Racine; sev_The ~·· Krio Robi-. gave · prayer to open the meeting attended eral nieces and nephews: by the mayor, clerk treasurer, and She was preceded in death by seven brothers, Sl. Clair Hill, Joe Hill, JerCouncil members, Eric Chambers, ry Hill, Albert Hill Jr., Julian Hill, Clifford Hill and Dale>Hill, and by two Iannarelli, Beth Stivers, Gwiaz- sisters, Violet Grimm and Doris Hensler. Services will be held Wednesday. I p.m. at the Racine United Methodist dowsky, Steve Houchins. and John Ne.ville. Church with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. -Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Racine United Methodist balance; ·perpetual care/cemetery, $7,313.44; cemetery . endowment, Church. $38,446.59; police pension, $5,449.98; building fund, -$159.21; overtime grant, $6,779.86; recreHarry Harold Tipton, 92, Middleport, died on Monday, December 15, ation, $4.~60.74; FEMA I, $61.70; permissive tax, no balance; law 1997 at his residence. He was born on July 23, 1905 in Walnut Township in Gallia County, son enforcement, $6,479.94; COPS of the late Leonard F. and Alta Allbright Tipton. He was a retired conducFAST grant, $8,435.23; FEMA III. $30,878.44; downtown revitaliza- tor for the New York Central Railroad, and was a member of the Middletion, -$5,699.52; totals, $332,204.27. port Masonic Lndge No. 363 for 50 years and the Meigs County Se~ior CitPresent were Vaughan, Hysell, i~ns. He attended the Victory Baptist Church in Middlepon. Surviving are h~ife, Clara Butcher Tipton, Middlepon; an aunt, Lilcouncil President John Musser and lian· Monroe. Patriot; and several nieces and nephews. counci I memb•rs Geri Walton, Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Clarence Young, Larry Wehrung and George and Wyman Tipton. and a sister. Hazel Campbell. Wright. Graveside services will he held on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1997 at 3 p.m. at the Neal Cemetery in Gallia County, with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Friends may call 'at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home on Wednesday 'from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Am Ele Power .......................!~ Memorial contributions may be made to an organization of the donor's Akzo ........................................85 AmrTech ...............................79% choice. Aahland 011 ...........................49}. AT&T .....................................5&}. continued rrom ease 1 Bank One ..............................56'1. Bob Evans...........................-21 'Meigs County Depanment of Human Dec. 8 meeting. Paid weekly bills of Borg-Warner .......................48"1. Services in the Meigs County ChamBroughton ............................. 16~ $350.542.06 consisting of 576 her of Commerce for $125 . Champion ............................. 18~ ·-Approved a request from Trea- entries. Charm Shpa ..........................4~ surer Howard Frank to transfer City Holdlng ..........................40~ $10, I88 from the county general fund Federal Mogul ......................... 40 Gannet1 .................................60';.. to the auto, license and gas tax fund GoodyHr .............................&&'}. for the interest earned in 1997. Kmart ....................................11'1.. -- Accepted the minutes of the Kroger ...................................34'1. Lands End.............................37'1. umllad .................................. 24~ Oak Hill Flnl ............................ ~ OYB .........................................35 Holzer Medical Center One Valley ...........................40"1. Disc:harges .Dec. IS - Jacob Peoples .................................41'to Shuler, Clinton Craig, Connie Jones, Prem Flnl ............................... 25'h Connie Miller, Mrs. Rodney Bush Rockweii ..............................S2''1. and daughter, Yolanda Masters, Mrs. RDISheJJ ...............................s4"1. n h W rd d B Till Seers....................................44"i• nliot y a an son, etty 1 ey, Shoney's .................................3~ Sandra Watterson, Mrs. Bart Davis Star Bank ..............................57'1. and son, Mildred Withee, John Bar· Wendy's ............................ ;.. 23'1. tels, Charles Morgan, John Staten, Worthlngton ......................... 16~ Jesse Keller, John Shriver, Chelsea -•-•- h Young, Jay Canter. Stock reporta are 1 1 10 : 30 Birth - Mr. and "rs. Christoa.m. quotee provldld by Adveat ••• of Galllpolle. pher Denham, daughter, JacksOn. Pomeroy Council.~:nlin•edrrompa(!el . ' Publithed every" d1ernoon. Monday throwah Friday. Ill Coul1 51., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Comptny/01nnet:1 Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 457ti9, Ph. 992-2156. Second daupoiiiJC pa1d 11 Pomeroy, Oldo . twa.ber. TM Auoclaltd Press, 11nd thr Ohio Hc~r Aaoc::iation. ,. fOSTMAS'TIIb Send addreu oorr«ht>nJ In The Oally Sendnel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Qlr.to 45769. '·. '· SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ C1rrlrr or Motor Ro.lt Chic 't\lack"""""'" """"'""""""""" .........•..... SlJIJ One Month ................. .............................. Sit70 One Ycr1r ........................................... ,$11)4.00 ,. SINGLE COP¥ PRICE O.ily .......................... ................ ....... 3~ .. .. .., Cent• Sablcribcn DOl dcllrin11o pay Ute c1rrier m•Y mall ill adYIDtt: direct to ftle Dilly Senlintl on a1lmo.1i11 or J2 month b111i1. Crcdil will be pen earner ed wttk.. No awbstripUon by ma11 pennincd in •rc•• tel'olta it available . Harry Harold.Tipton Stocks Commissioners... ~====:;;~~~;;~~(~Pu~hllshed with permiaslon) ' Mfiallrr mcn-01lhe riJhl to adjull rattl dur~ n..,. •..... -.blaiption period. Sclbaeripeioa rale ..,.. ch•p• may be Implemented by chanaina the dllndDRnfthe~iplion . f ..... ,..c...., MAILSUISCatPTtONS .,}, tl PLACE WREATH· Mason County Comml11ion President !Ia Arthur, Gov. Cecil Underwood, and Point Pleassnt Mayor sell Holland, from left, placed 1 Wt'811h In the IITillll memorlallllflc at the former base of the Silver Bridge following a memorlll - vice 118t nlghl Monday marked the 30th anniversary of the collapse of the Sllvar Bridge thst linked Point Pleassnt to Glllll County. Gov. Underwood said the tragedy was the stsrt of 1 national bridge Inspection program that calls for detslled span Inspections every two years. BDdy of Portsmouth woman found In woods PORTSMOUTH (AP) - The body of a 73-year·old Portsmouth woman missing since last month was found in a secluded area of woods in Scioto County, the sheriff's office said. The death of Nellie Evelyn Howard is beong mvestigated as a homicide. Deputies wouldn 't say how the woman died or specify where -her remains were located . · Obituary2JI'IUII'I.. •r• plld ennouocemanto llt'r..,gad by local tunorel hOfHIObltull'lill era pUilllahed M NqUaeted to - m o d l l l t - dtall'lng ~then le provided In 11M ICCOmpenylng DHth ....-. Margery Ellen .Roush Margery Ellen Roush, 87, Elm Street, Racme, died unexpectedly Sunday evening, Dec. I4, 1997, in the Charleston Area Medical Center, Memorial Division, Charleston, W.Va. A homemaker, she was born on Dec. II, 1910, in Snowden, W.Va., daughter of the late Albert and Eliza Miller Hill. She and her husband of 62 years operated farms m Letart Falls and Portland and were active in the Rar;ne Unoted Methodist Church and the Meigs County Farm Bureau. She is survived by her husband, Harold G. Roush, whom she married on Aug. 21, 1935, in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law survive, Nadine and Robert K. Euler, Pinch, W.Va., and a son and daughter-in-law, Norman H. and Janet Roush. Charleston, W.Va. Five grandchildren survive, Rob Roush, Bambi Fisher, Oaren Roush, l·.ori Stump and Mike Euler. Eight great-grandchildren survive, Jeremy Fosher. Jessica Fosher, John ,Fisher, David Roush, Adam Roush, Jacob Stump, Danoelle Stump and Luke Stump. Three brothers and sisters-in-law survive, Harry and Katie Hill, John and Erma Hill and Dallas and Donna Hill, all of Letart Falls; three si"ers·in· Jaw, Pauline Hill, Letart Falls, Inez Hill: Racine, and Ora Hill, Racine; sev- · era! nie,ces and nephews. ' She was preceded in death by seven brothers. St. Claor Htll , Joe Hill, Jerry Hill, Albert Hill Jr., Julian Hill. Clifford Hill and Dale Hill. Two .sistcrs ·preceded her in death, Violet Grimm and Doris Hensler. Funeral services will he I p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1997, at the Racine United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brian Harkness oniciating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in stale at the church one hour prior to the funeral service The family suggests memorials he given to the Racme United Methodist Church m Margery's memory. · Active casket bearers arc Wayne Roush, David Hensler, Denny Hill, Dale Hill, Clarence Hill. Max Hill, Arthur Hill and Paul Hill. Arrests... Continued from page 1 dants to be troed in their county of res· idence instead of where \he crime took place. Adults to be charged in the Washington County robbery will face charges there. Soulsby commended deputies Rohen Beegle and Scan Trussell for their investigation of the Reedsville robbery, along with the Reedsville residents and members of the Olive Township.Volunteer Fire Dcpanment who assisted the officers. Soulsby saod $400 to $500 taken from Mrs. Reed was recovered and identified by serial numbers on the bills. Hosp1'tal news wt.ett bomr: c:arrier w..u ..............................................Sl7.30 26 W..u ................................................ m .Hl 52 W..u .............................................. IIU5.56 Relet 0 . - Molp Cooo17 13 'Moeu ................................................129.:!5 26 ..................... -.......................... $36.61! 52 w..u .......................................- .....1109.72 ~ Wednesday night...Cleor. Lows in the upper 20s. Thursday... Panly cloudy. Hi&hs in the lower 50s. Friday... Partly cloudy. :. Middleport Send comments to tl)c author in care of this newspaper or send her c· mail at saraeumaol.com. • Exteaded rorecsit Ella J. Roush, 88, of New Haven W. Va., died Tuesday, December 16, 1997, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born November 17, 1909 in the Broad Run Community, she was a daugh· . ter of the late Richard A. "Dick" and Susan E. (Roush) Grinstead. She was employed by the Community Action Nutrition Center in New Haven, was a member of Broad Run Zion Church, Broad Run Community, and American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140 Auxiliary, New Haven. . In addition to her parents, she was also preeeded in death by her husband, Fred R. Roush; a son, Richard D. "Dicky" Grinstead; step-son, Robert J. Roush; four sisters, Mary F. Aumiller, Helen 0. Knapp, Iva Fry and Sarah Grinstead; and seven brothers, Harry, Clay. Thomas, Richard, Walter, Robert Scout leaders to meet The Big Bend Service Unit of Girl and Bryan Grinstead. Survivors include sons and daughters-in-law, Danny F. and Norma J. Scouts will meet at 7 p.m Thursday Roush of New Haven and Ralph T. and Sheila E. Roush of New Haven; at Trinity Church for a holiday par. ; RACINE daughters and son· in-law, Kathleen Roush of New Haven and Shirley Jean 9:49 a.m., Manuel Road, Eva ty. There will he a SS gift exchange, and Robert M. Johnson of Racine; sister, Alice G. Miller of New Haven; rededocation and investiture. Lawson, Veterans Memorial. nine grandchildren; six step-grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and 13 RUTLAND step-great-grandchildren. 12:03 p.m., State Route 689, Eastern board to meet Service will he 1:30 p.m~ Thursday, December 18. at Foglesong FunerThe Eastern Local Board of Eduassisted by Central Dispatch, Southal Home with Pastor George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in Broad em Ohio Coal Company, Ronald L. cation willl)leet at 6 p.lfl. Wednesday Run Cemetery. in the Eastern High School Library. Bunlette, Holzer Medical Center. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 6to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions he made to the Broad Council.~o:tlnued '"'m page 1 Run Zion Lutheran Church, Rt. 2, Letart, W. Va., 25253. Sara Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprir.e • Association. · ,. • . .•. CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:34 a.m., South Front, Middle·.• pan, Harry Tipton, dead on arrival; 9:06a.m.; South Fourth, Middle- . pon, Viola Rumfield, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:05p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Dan Saylor, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 6:27 p.m., Rocksprings Road, Shirley Stephenson, Veterans Memorial; 7:00 p.m., assisted by Tuppers Plains, Betzing Road, Edgar Pullins, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; II :46 p.m., Kingsbury Road, Hazel Arnold, treated not transponed. 'o MIDDLEPORT 9:55 p.m., Mile Hill Road, auto fire, Mitchell Meadows, owner, no ·· injuries. POMEROY 8:34 p.m., Pomeroy Police Department, Chorlcs Bartels, Veter· ans Memorial. Once again, 11 i• dclinitely reassuring · to sec slay-ul-homc wives receive some much deserved recognition for the work that they do.' However, we must continue to ensure that women who choose to stay home with their families can do so without jcopardi7,ing their future security. that. (5) Eliminate real sex. No more teen-age pregnancy. No more sexually transmitted diseases. Robotic sex partners will accomplish these things says Joel Snell, a teacher at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It may not he long, he wrote in "The Futurist" magazme, before "an entire genera· tion. of humans may grow up never havmg had sex with other humans." (6) Find new uses for chicken ?'anurc. Is this an idea or a plea for odcas' Oh, well: On the Eastern Shore of Maryland, where 1 am from, as well as in other parts of the ~ountry. chicken farming is a big mdustry. But there is an attendant problem: The mimurc is spread on fields and the runoff might be killing fish. They arc already composting the stuff as a potting 'mixture but there is an acute need for more ~olu· lions. Barbecue briquettes, lawn ornaments and garden gnomes, per· haps. . Chicken doo will be a gold mine for somebody. Go for ir. ' Joseph Spear is a syndlc.;ted · writer for Newspaper Enterpiile Assodelion. morning. Mostly sunny in the afternoon. Highs from the upJter 40s to around SO. :Me.igs EM.S has 12 .,: calls for· assistance S.F thinkers haven't gone in the .tan·k 1 • . .. ' .. ,-' mlnfORCMt TOI!ay...Sunny. Highs in the low· er and mid SOs. Winds becoming 10111hwest S to 10 mph this eftcmoon. l Tonicht. .. Moslly clear .. early... Becoming partly cloudy after . midnight. Lows from the upper 20s , to the lower 30s. Light west wind. Wednesday... Panly cloudy in the Carter laments soft money's tai·nt By Jack Ander1011 and Jan Moller 111 Court SII'Ht, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-992·21541 • FIX 992·2151 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 3011' VI eng., tuto., PS, PB, llr. IIH, cruiM, PW, PL, A~ll alaNo - · · caet elum. whHit, til terrlln llrat, bedllner, chromo rttr atap bumper. Only 33,000 mllea. Locll ~ owner. Nice clun truck!. • FRONT LOAD SOLID OAK 36" DOUBLE DOOR CURIO SOLID OAK ROPE TWIST ROUNDED GLASS CURIO SOLID OAK ROUNDED GUSS CURIO �Sports The Daily Sentin~! .~eigs . girls record victories against N-V ~ .By DAVE HARRIS Tuesday, December 11,11W lhiillllll Colrt~le~lll:p1C10.111"1Cietdetn!ltt Meiss erased a one-point half~me Rice returns to 49ers''lineup, relnjures knee =4eficit by outscoring Nelsonville:Yort 32-21 in the second half a.< the ·"arauders defeated the Lady Buck:tyes 49-39 in girls' Tri-Valley Con:~nce basketball action Monday :evening at Nelsonville-York. < 'The Marauders played the contest :fiithout their outsUIIIding junior Tri:~ia Davis, who has been troubled by back injury. ·. N-Y's Adams sparked the Lady :tluckeyes to an early 12-11 lead as she scqml eight first period points. ,Brooke Williams sparked the Marauders in the period with four feints. , 'The second period both teams had )rouble scoring as each team scored ;!iX points and Nelsonville-York went into the locker room at the half with • a 18-17 advantage. : But the Marauders came alive in the third period, Jennifer Shrimplin ilnd Tangy Laudermilt each scored San .F rancisco downs Broncos 34-17 By DENNIS GEORGATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jerry Rice wasn't around to talk about his dramatic return from a se'ere · knee injury. He was huning too · much. Rice, playing for the first time since tearing two tigaments and damaging canila~ in his left knee on Aug. 31. caught a 14-yard touchdown pass for the San FranciSj:O 49ers' first score .in a 34-17 win over !he Denver Broncos on Monday night. But he banged his surgically repaired knee after Steve Atwater's hit sent him crashing to the ground in the end zone. 49ers officials described the injury as a bruise, but CNN•SI and The Press Democrat of Santa Rosa, Calif.. quoted team sources as saying Rice has a cracked bone in his left knee and will miss all of the playoffs. " I just kept saying, 'Get up, Jerry. Get up , Jerry. Get up. Get up,'" San Francisco coach Steve Mariucci said. "Then he got up and jogged off and said, T m 0 K. '" Rice didn't play after the secondquarter touchdown catch. and he avoided reporters after the game. General manager Dwight Clark said Rice had an injury to his knee unrelated to the previous .injury and would undergo an MRI scan sometime today. "We're going to do some imaging clinched home field in the NFC and see if we can figure out exactly playoffs for San Francisco (13-2) and what it is," Clark said. also gave Kansas City the home field With Rice standing on the side- over Denver (11-4) in the AFC. lines watching with ltis knee wrapped "We've completely turned around ma bandage, the 49ers defense took from what happened in Kansas over in the second half. forcing John City," said 49ers guard Ray Brown, Elway into three turnovers leading to referring to San Francisco's 44-91oss 17 points. to the Chiefs three weeks ago. Menon Hanks' 55-yard intercep- "That's the first thing I thought tion return for a touchdown broke .a about. " 17-all tie in the tltird quaner, Lee Denverlost its second straight and Woodall's 55-yard interception return heads into the playoffs as a wild card. set up Oary Anderson's second field Rice's touchdown on a pass from goal and Kevin ' Greene sacked Steve Young proved to be his last Elway, forcing a fumble ·that he play. He spent the rest of the second returned 40 yards for the final score. quarter talking with team physician "They're not a blitzing team, but Michael Dillingham, who operated they were tonight," Elway said. on Rice the day after he suffered'the "You've got to be able to adjust to it. injury in the season-opening loss at !just made too many mistakes throw- .Tampa Bay. ing the ball." . Rice, who had three catches for 40 Elway, trying to carry the team yards, was greeted by a wild ovation after running back Terrell Davis went when he ran onto the field during out in the second quaner with a right pregame introductions and another shoulder separation, threw 41 passes, rousinJl cheer when he entered as the but completed only 16 of them for third recei,eron the third play ofthe 150 yards. ..game. " We didn't want John to just sit "I wanted to get him the ball as back there and pick us apart. We quickly as possible," Young said. wanted to go after him," linebacker On San Francisco's second offenGary Plummer said. "Give the cor- sive series, Rice caught a 16-yard ners a lot of credit because they were pass from Young and then made a in man coverage most of the night." diving 10-yard catch during the 92The win, on a night Joe Montana's yard march that Young finished by No. 16 was ret~red by the 49ers. threadtng a 14-yard pass to Rice. He made the catch between Atwater and Darrien Gordon for .S111 Francisco's first touchdown with 6:~3 left in the second quarter. "I Wnk people thought he would get a couple of token IOSfCi, 1011 of save himself for the rest of the playoffs, but he came out aggressive and attacked and he scored a touchdown," Brown said. "That's still amazing, that he's back'and able to do those things." The score was Rice's !66th career · touchdown. an ongoing NFL record, and gave him 1.000 points for his career, the first non-kicker to reach that milestone. With Rice applauding from the sideline, Terry Kirby scored from a yard out with 22 seconds left in the second quarter and San Francisco went in front 14-10 at halftime. Vaughn Hebron, playing in place of the injured Davis, took a pitch and cut back across the field for a 46-yard gain to the San Francisco four. He scored on a fourth-down run from the l,givingDenvera 17-141ead . . Denver scored the game's first I0 points, getting a four-yard scoring run from Davis two plays after lheanyi Uwaezuoke muffed a punt that was recovered at the San Francisco 6 by Dedrick Dodge. Jason Elam also kicked a 49-yard field goal. :a • • radio spons talk show on Knoxville station WNOX. "This is the talk of the lown." . The Downtown Athletic Club in New York, which presents the trophy, received a flood of angry faxes and phone calls Monday. Many of the messages were abusive, a spokesman said. Indeed, Tennessee fans haven't been this upset sinc'e 1956 when the Volunteers' Johnny .Majors lost the Heisman to Paul Hornung of a 2-8 Notre Dame team. "What were the voters smoking, anyway?" Tennessee devotee Darrell Bailey of Simpsonville, S.C., asked. "They drag Peyton ·up to New York one more time just to slap him in the face, while some no-name comes out in the eleventh hour and gets it. Who was Woodson last year? Where did he finish in the balloting last year?" The Eastern Lady Eagles evened up their record with a 67-36 Tri-Val- . ley Conference win over the hapless Miller Falcons Monday night at Eastern High School. · Ea~tern (2-2 overall & in tbe tJocking Division) was led by anothltlr double-double effon from 6-foot~ junior center Valerie Karr, who )latched a game-high IS points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Karr has established herself as one of the premier · players in the league, along with side- I ·Southwest Basketball i Tc~as-EJ Far West i NBA standings L i Ponland 79, Stephen F. Au1tin 64 EASTERN CONFERENCE I Allantk Dklt6on •rum w Mintui ............ ;.............'......... l!i 1. r<L Iii 6 .714 K .667 Ir 0.1..00 ................................ 16 New Yortr. ............................. IJ ', 2'~ 9 .S91 New Jmcy ........................... 12 10 .SO Bolton .................................. /0 12 .•ss 1 Washia~on ........................ 10 14 .411 : Phi!D phi1 ............................6 IS .286 I I CmtniDI\'Woft . ... 18 •S 1 AUlllll;~ . ......... . f Chlltlon~ ............................ 14 7 t CleolclaOO , .......................... .14 1 I hxliDna ................................. I" I O.icDf,O ....... ,....................... .14 ! Milwuu~ ............................. /1 J Detroit ...... ..................... ...... / I East 1'~ BethMy.W.Va. 76, PinsburJ,h ~9 ft' . BridgcwMer.Va. 71, Roonoke 6J St Thumas Aquinas 60. C.W. Pou :n Sltllen Island n , Hu111cr 46 ~·.; . 9 Sooth 9 .609 II .SOO .47R Ttwonlu .................................. 2 21 .OK7 Albany, G11. M, Kentucky St. 48 Arn"'rong Adaruic ~9. Flori& T!!..:h 47 AuaiiSta St. 69. Nonh Flaridn 65 EmmDn~l 88, Clayton S1. 86, OT Oeaf,cin Sl. 76, N.C.· Asheville 6J libt;rty RS. S. Curolin' St.~:\ Couulan.1 Tech 97, NE louisianD. 4J lynn 6t Florida Mernorial46 Mcn;er 77, Brewlon Pnrker 4.~ Nicholls St. 77, Samford 64 Sf'lrina Hiii64.. Miu. U. fOJ Women 48 West Florid.1 IOii ,' Columhu~ Sl. 101 .I .667 .661 ,1 J'·~ K .6:\6 -·- NCAA Division I ~" women's scores . 7tl~ n 4 ,.. ·~ ,. 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwtll Dlwlskln w Iua ) HI'lUSiill\ ............................. .' 12 Doll» .. I. !<I. 7 .6J2 IJ 10 12 .;'i91 . ......... 9 14 U1nh ......... .. ...... 1.~ San Anumio ....................... 12 MlnM!IOIII ........ ,................. ~ Vaa&:ouvet ...... .. . ............ ....... ,. ' !7 I Dtnvrr ..... ............................. 2 19 !1 St:aulc........ 1 LA. L;Pc:ts Pacifk Dhbloe .... IR ~ ......... 17 ~ '., . S..~ 1',, .429 4 .:WI ~ . 09~ .7M3 ' 3't: .77:\ " 7 .6~ !! 8 .619 Sacra~~~enro .............................7 16 .:\04 I Golden Slale........................... 4 16 .200 .• ' ',.I I I 19 far West • " . 14 ........................................ ~ L.A. Ctippcrs ............... ........... 4 Midwest ClcVchmd Sl. I02, Akron SO Elmhursl 66, Rod.Jord 44 Ferri~ St. 91. Madonna62 Gosht!n 112, Rochc:llcr 56 llli!'ni~ Weslyn 75, Aurora ~5 Purdue-Cnlume~81 . 1klhcl, Ind. :'iK Sounl l..uui5 71 . Evansville M St:. Frunci ~. Ind. K7 , OetiaJK:c 6:'i "'" .227 , Phoenix .............................. IJ I P11.10 78. SE Louisian.:. 64 Cent . Washing1nn 72. W. Ba('lli~t ~ 1 W. W11~hingtnn IOJ. W. OreJon H2 1 2'~ .174 Tournaments Coronu1 Cool Clauic.flnt n.td We~l Te~M A&.M fl3 . Atuumption ti2 8u:arC1iffY7. Malonc40 StonclJIII .'W, Clarinn 47 MonciiiY'•ot..,.. Bosron 100. Philadrlphiu 83 lndiruwl JOB. Toronto 101 Wuhinaton tit!. Ut<lh 86 Chi~PJo 111, P,boenix 104 :« Letlonin 62. South Rang~ 60 Lemon- Monr~ Sot. Dny. Stebbins 411 Lima C:~lholic 73, Columbus Grnve 2M Uabon 67, WC~~tcm Reserve 26 Lucusvillt Val. 81, Portsmouth W. .fJ MIU'itua 80. Alheas 67 McComb 69, Tiffin Cal\lert ~J · MeiBS 49. Miami N(lsonvii~- York Weaem OMolon • lwll I. l-Sanfrnncisco ............... .l .\ 2 0 .K67 J66 227 ~Jmcy .. .. .......:.22 IJ Camlin>~ .............................. 7 K 0 .467 247 2114 Phil1atklphiu.. ...... ........ 19 9 Allatllu ................................ 7 K 0 . ~7 2\14 ;\)2 Wa:diinlltnn .................. 1:'1 11 New Orleuns .......................fl 'I 0 .400 224 :102 N.Y. l~lomlkr1 ................. 1.11.\ St. Louis .................. 4 II 0 .267 lMI .\41 , N.Y. Rom~rs .......... ,. ........ .Y 14 I·Wt\11. divisioo tille , Anfillil... ........... II 17 y·t;lint:hal playotlbL'fth Tampu Buy ................ ... b 21 39 El._, 61. Min.isslmtwa Vnl. +I Mi<~misburg 63. Odord Tal;1w;mUa 47 Milk'ml Ridge 40, Southing1on Chalker 37 Monday's fiCore San Fr.tnt;ilil:o J.l, Minford 96, Mc0trmo11 N011bwe~1 40 Moc!ldore 66, RootSiown ~~ Moaodore Field 6!1. Sn-ett~boru )4 MohPWk ;'!I. North BnlliiTIOI"e 14 Ntw Miami $4, Cin. Landmark Chr. 4~ Newton Falls64, You. Ubmy60 Nonhtastem, Ind., 73, Tri-Villap: ~1 Nonhmont70, Tecumseh ~I Ot!IIWil Hills 72, Tol. Ubbty 42 Pwmll61. St ~nisvillc Augusti~ Sotunlay ~I. · The Southern Tornadoes played ' storm of a game, but a 15-8 Waterford third period deflated the Tornadoes 49-43 Monday night in girls' yarsil~ basketball actio~ in Racine. Sout!)ern is now 1-3 and 1-2 in the league. Waterford .is "3-2 and 2-2. : Cynthia Caldwell led the Tornadoes with a great night !'rom the floor, .hitting several key buckets in scoring a ganie-high 13 points. Kim !hie Toalpt's g'amrs Utnh 01 Miami. 7:;\0 p.m. rhoeniJL at Ckvelalld, 7:30 p.rn. ~1mit at New York, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakm IW Mi~n. 8 p.m. V:tn~.'W'o'el' at HOlUton •.SJO p.m. San Anmnio !It Denver.~ p.m. ~le .r LA. Clipper~, 10:.' 0 p m. Onii:~~.U Ookkn Stat!!, 10:30 p.m. Portland al Sacr:unc:n.;n. IO:JO p.m. Wednaday'sgalllft ,.iami n1 WlllhinJIOn. 1 p.m. Bo~ton aa Toronto, 1 p.m New YtJI'k ar lldiau, 1 p.m. Delroie 01 New Jel'lty. 7:30p.m. " Minnctotilll Philadelphia. 7:Xtp.m. ,.ilwaukeear a-tone. 7::\0p.m. C'Jevth\AdM AIIIUIIa, 7;)0p.m. LA Lak<nMCbi-. !p.m. VML'OU'Im' at San AIIIOfLiO. 8::\0 p.m. NCAA Division I men's scores · Eut W-76. St. -~ NY 71 South E. Ttrww:uce Sr. 75. Limnlonc" McNeese St. 8:L Norfutt Sl. 74 NE l.ouiliMI 90, Art.·Montk:tllo 70 Nnt Orleuf 88, Soorllenl72 Ttftft. Ttrnple 7•. 'TCftiiiCUCie Tech 66 Alexander 64, Wellsloo26 Amehll M. Western lkown 56 Anlhony Wa)nt 41 . Tol . Rog~u _ ,(l Aurora 57. l.aurel42 Auljmluwn-Fil~h Sb. You. W1l~on 4'.1 lkllaire 56. Zaoesvillc 33 lk1hd 49. Oay. Nor!hrid~.: 4H Bethel Tate 49, 83tavin 47 Buckeye Trail61.1..akel;md JO Cun!Jlhell Mt~mi4K. Lowcllvil~ 3K Carti~ JO. Middldown C'hriati;m 26 Cin. 1\ibn 41, Cin. Weatl!m tbl\~ ;t.1 Cln. Glen Estc 65.l.Alvtlllnd 1'12 Cin. Hills Ow. Acnd. M. Cin. N. Cullqe Hill Cin. l.uckland ~I . Cin. Chrislian 29 Cln. Taft ~9. Cia. Walnlll Hill1 ~I Cin. LII'AIIioc ~~. Cin. Norrr: Daine 41 Cot Cemtanial ~9. Col. Briqs 42 Cl'd. W~ulMd S~ . Col. Eutmoor 40 Columbi11111 Cn:s"iew.Sl. You. El1~t 2K Dllltbury Lakaidc ~='. Pon Ointon 22 Day. Carroll70, EdJewood 38 Day. Colonel While 78. Day. Jeffenon ~ ~ E. Cltvebnd Shaw 83, Cle. Soulb 40 Eanttn Pike 66, Glenwood 19 Faitfteld Union67, Hamilton Twp. 29' Fayeneville64, Ripky 27 Fedenl HodUnJ 44, 'trimble 16 Felil:it)' 70, Willillnlburr47 ' Franklill47, Middlct~n Fenwick 29 Gallipoli1 4$, Lop! -40 Garf1tkl Hts. 71, CJe. Kennedy S I Gtllet Milk Gilmour !W, Regina J~ Georgerown 56. New Ridlmond 47 Hannibal River 4.5, Fron1ia' 27 Hilhbotvl2. Clermont HE 39 lndi.. C...t 60'. E. Li"'J''OI 3' Jacbon 6.5, Point PkiMIM, W.Va.•1113 KttleriiJ Ahcr 63, Day. Panmon ~ KttleriJII foif'IDOOf 62, W. Carrollron :tO Midwest AluM II, Loyola. m, l2 Ohio St. 89. CS Nonhridte 81 Younptowll St. 103, Cent. St., Ohio 6.~ l.dl;'lle 79, Hubba(d ~$ • 42 40 .17 )2 29 2fl 4 II .'i Toolpt'•lllllll<!l 7ti • tXJ 91 H7 1<7 H7 9.~ H2 102 !'i1 J 02 97 9:'1 103 M6 M3 K7 71< 94 140 M9 f W L I £11. .............. 22 Y 4 lli..'1Rlil ................. .......... 19 K ft St . l..nui~ ...... ................... 20 12 ) Pht.:ni~ ............................ 1:\14 6 Olil:liJII ............................ 10 Itt 6 ~ Tnrotllu .......... ................... IO 16 Uuffuln at N.Y. blm1tler,, 7:30p.m. Kl'! M4 lin!~~ttn 111 Tmlljla Bt~y. 7:30p. DI . N .Y Rat•tcn.lll Aurid.a, 7:Jtlr m. IJctn1it :11 Cuk1wUn. 9p.m. Vuncuu'Q..-r at Phucoi.t, I) p.m. (11icn~o a1 f~monhm, 9 p.tJL Torollltl nt Anaheim, 10:.10 p.m. :11 Sc:lllle, Hp.m. ....... IK K IJ . · U.15 Anp.~:lc11 ................... 12 14 Am1hcim ....................... ,12 I~ l~mnmun ... .II ](, S1mJm;~ ................ .121M Culg~uy ..........9 I H Vun~:uuver .... 10 It} Monday, Dtr.ll New l!nttland 01 Mit1n1i, I) p.m. Hockey 75 43 101 MO Ill ]2 KM 92 2ft . 69 fl7 M2 l.'i K4 4~ ~~~~ 1111 6 30 'Jl 94 6 31) 76 1}~ 1 ~ H2 flU ·' n M2 111 7 2~ H7 102 4 ·24 IJK lift Monday's scores Transactions {if ~ 4K I lol ... 110 hdflc OhllkMt Cnlnnulo . llaRbaU ·A.Merken Lt..IM.I.TIMOkE ORIOLL::S; Agre«l'd to tertft• With I.HP Nnrm Olllrllnn 1m 11 minor·lc:II-UC Cmllm~:l . • CLEVBl.ANI> INDIANS : A~rccd lu terms with .l 8 Tmvi~ Fryman un tl fivt:-YClW' oontmct. , KANSAS CITY R(>YALS: AJfted fo lcrtn'" whh ,,H Ocan P..tlmcr 110 a otw·year coo1ruc1 wilh l 1;11ri~· k EASTERN CONFERENCE AtllntkOM-.. IA:ruHJn. Nollonol Lcoa.. CINCINNJ\Tl RI:US: AmKmnct.'tl Ihe n:!ligna· lion nr Julinn Mock, scouting dii'C\:Iur. '' FLORIDA MARLINS: Tnu.lcd H:HP K~:via, Bruwn In lhc S:an Diego Padre• ftw RHP Kurucl MC!tlinu, UfP Sieve Hafr tnd 18 Ocrret 1«.. Wattrloo 4H Football If you have uNCI your vehicle to hunt deer or aome other type ot road kill, come ' " our Body' Shop tor an Mtlmlte. We, at Don Tate Motora, want and appreclata your bu11neu. Reminder: ~I Speciale Are For Cart and Ught Duty Trucks .r-------------------------------------------.. NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eblem Diwilion :« I.6 Io .t.no £11. rf 3~:'1 Iulll New Enaland .................... 9 Mi;ami ................................. 9 N.Y. Jc11 ............................. 9 Buffalo............................6 lndi!UU190Ii1 ....................... J • lA 211 6 0 .600 327 313 -6 0 .600 3JH 274 9 0 .>400 234 3J6 12 0 .200 2M~ J62 C..cnl Dl•61i.n r·Piftlbwfab ...................... l 1 • o .m 366 291 y·Jack10r1ville ................... IO !1i 0 .667 J74 :109 Teaneuee ...........................7 8 0 .~7 317 · 304 8llltimorc ............................6 II I .4JJ ~ll 329 CINCINNATI ....................6 9 0 .400 l39 391 Wtt1tr11 DlwWon l·KAMUCily ................... l2 J 0 .800 )~ 219 y-DeftYtr........................... JI 4 0 .733 434 284 s..n1o .................................1 s o .467 m m Oaklond ............................... II 0 .267 l!l :199 San lli<JO .......o..................4 II 0 .267 263 387 -·- SUPER SAVERS BONUS COUPON Pre1ent thla coupon when order 11 written and SAVE UP TO $100.00 ON LABOR ~~~ I How h = YOUIHNDTH18 ~~ YOUSAVETHIS ~~ So49.99 .............Save ss.oo $50.00-$99.00 .....:..... save StO.OO S100.00-S1119.119 ........... Save $t5.00 $200.00-$289 ·119........... Save $25.00 YOUSPENOTHIS ~~ .YOU8AVETHI8 ~~ S300.00-$399.99 .............. Save So4s 00 $.400.00-$.499.99 .... .......... Save ses'oo $500.00-$649.99 .............. Save sao:oo . $650.00-or more .........:.. Save $1 00.00 Up To Two Gallons Anti·Freeu $59 95 • OIL, LUBE, FILTER Up to 5 Qta. of GMOII *19.95 Free Exhau1t & Suapenalon lnapectlon :« I.5 II .rJ&. rf 63~ 217 7 8 9 12 I .SOO I .• 3:1 0 .400 0 .200 lA 2~1 292 2.'17 25.'1 337 2'll 294 2j4 353 Ctnr.ral DhU6on ~.(}n,en Bny ..................... 12 ~ 0 .100 .19 I 261 y-Tampa Bay ...................... 9 6 0 .600 268 241 ROTATE I BALANCE TIRE I ALIGNMENT FRONT END $56.00 OR ROTATE I BALANCE Only $24.95 WASH I WAI, CLEAN INSIDE $39.95 WITH ANY OF THE OTHER TWO SPECIALS $29.95 Free Brakelnapectlon ·Get H don• before It gete rael cold. WHiher teet r lnvu""ent . man 6) and 10 fouls. Miller had 25 caroms (Planl 5), 7 steals, 23 turnovers, 8 ·assists (Plan! 4) and 21 fo11ls. Eastern won the reserve game, 41· 13, led by Danielle Spencer with It and Juli Bailey with seven. Heather Compston had six for Miller. Eastern hosts Meigs Thursday. Meigs is 5-1 and 3-0 in the Ohio Division of the TVC. Quarter ll!lllll 12-13-22-20:67 Miller Eastern 4-6-12-14=36 • the Tornadoes carried some momen- (Skinner 10), 21 ' steals (Greene 6), seven assists, 24 turnovers, and II tum inlo the half. Southern played a steady third fouls. Southern won the reserve game period, but Waterford held close at 35-33, but a more intense Waterford 27-221ed.by Katie Cummins with 15 delcnse gained the Wildcats momen- and Tammy Fryar with 14. Heather tum . Waterford outscored Eastern 15- Dailey had 14 rebounds for Southern. Mgoing down the stretch to claim the Kelley Yambor had eight points for 49-43 win. Waterford. Southern had 28 rebounds (Sayre Southern hosts Alexander Thurs· II), six steals, eight assists (Caldwell day. three), a costly 24 turaovers, and 15 Quarter l!!!l!h 8-21-6-H=49 fouls . Waterford had 30 rebounds Southern Meigs: Cari<sa Ash 1-0-4=6, Jennifer Shrimplin 2-0-0=4, Tonya Miller 4-0-4= 12, Tricia Davis 0-16=9, Tracy Coffey 1-0-0=2, Brooke Williams 0-0-2=2. Tangy Laudcrmilt 2-0-1=5. T'Otals: 10·1·17=40 Point Pleasant: Missy Roese 0-11;4, Amy Doss 7-0-2=16, Ca,;.,ic Newell 2-0-0=4, Aml>cr Oliver 5-03=13. Totals: 14-1-6=37 Miller: Be1h Lanning 2-0=4, Anna Braglin 1-0/1 =2, Kris1en Plant 2-112=2. ,Jennifer Browning 3-0=6. Darcy Cook 2-212=6, Angi Lucas 21-0/0=7, Jaime Brunton 2-0=4, Christy Halasz 2-1/2=5. Totals 16-14n=36 Eastern: Stephanie Evans 3· 3/4=9, Valerie Karr 6-6/~18 , Juli Hayman 4-3/4= II . Jessica Brannon 6-113= 13. Kim Mayle 8-0=R. Daniellc Spencer 0-112 = 1. An!ii Wolfe 6- 112=7. Totals 26-!t15/24=67 • Waterford 16-7 ·11-15=43 Southern: Cynthia Caldwell 5-10=13, Jenny Friend 1-U-1/3=3, Kim Sayre 2-0-0=4. Stacy Lyons 2-01/2=5, Kim !hie 5-0-0od 0, P:•lly Lawrence 1-0-0/1=2. Nicole Benson 2-0-212=6, Totals 18-l-4/lli:43 Waterford: Danella Arnold 1-01/2=3, Lori Milner 2-0-3/4=7, Tiffany Arnold 5-3/4= 13, Alccia Huck 0-0-3/4=3, Katrina Greene :t-0.l=IO. Tisha Skinner 3-0-7/8=13 fotals 16-0-17/22=49 . times," Utah.coilch Jerry Sloan said. "We just weren't on the same page 1Q comP.te." l<arl Malone scored 26 points lor the Jazz, who have lostthrcc.straight road games. ··Each individua~ has to look at himself and get ready to play," Malone said. "We're professionals .... When we're ready to play, the team ·will come together." . Elsewhere ·in the NBA, it W'l-' Boston' 100, Philadelphia 8~; Indiana 108, Toronto 101; Chicago Ill, . Phoenix .102; and Atlanta 99, Portland 90. Celtks 100, 76ers 83 At Boston, Ron Mercer scored 20 points a.' the Celtics beat Philadclphi a, which played without suspendcd star Allen Iverson. Iverson was serving a one-game suspension for missing a practice. and the 76crs couldn't handle the Celtics'press. Philadelphia committed 28 turnovers, including II during the . decisive third quarter when Boston took control with a 21-3 run. Jerry Stackhouse led Philadelphia with 25 points. Pll(ei'S 108, Raptors ~01 Reggie Miller scored 22 points and t;eserve Jalen Rose had IS points and seven assists as Indiana beat Toronto for the lOth straight time. The Pacers have won three in a row overall and nine of th~ir last II . Marcus Camby sc\)red a seasonhigh 28 points for the Raptors, who fell to 2-21 with their lOth slraight home loss. Bulls 111, Suns 104 At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 31 points. Dennis Rodman grubbed 21 rebounds and the Bulls used a big second quarter to heat Phoenix. Toni Kukoc scored 23 points for the Bulls. and Jason Caffey added 18 points and I0 rebounds, both season highso ''IT'S A GIFT''. "The Best Deals of the Year in Home Entertainment" • •INSTALLATION TO NEW CUSTOMERS (Save Up to $56.00) •UPGUDE . (Choose Aqy Additional Service) •PAY·PER·VIEW MOVIE WITH "PREFERRED PACK• PURCHASE • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1nH • 9:00 A.M.·5:00 P.M. 675•3398 OR 1•800•766•0553 ~ ? I ' .. Ealltm DI"W.. ·. A-N.Y. Qiants ....................9 WDihinaton ........................7 . Phi!Adtlpbia ...... ~ ................ 6 Oa!l,. ................... .............6 Aritona ...............................J Amy Doss led Point Pleasant with 16 points. Amber Oliver 11dded 13. In the reserve contest Meigs jumped out to a 33-0 halftime lead and coasted to a 49-8 win over Point Pleasant Tiffany Halfhill led the Marauders with 14 points. Marjorie Bratton added 12, Shannon Price eight and Stephanie Wigal seven. Amber Curfman led Point Pleasant , with five·. Meigs (4-1 overall and 3-0 in the Ohio Division) will travel to Ea'tem Thursday. Quarter 1!IYii 15-15-4-6=40 Meigs 6-8·11-12=37 Point Pleasant • • • SfOPBJOVBOFftCifORKUKURMENTS .Live Remote 11 Big Country 99" 9:00 AM·12:00 Noon • Drop Off J\ New Toy For Our "Toys for Kids" Campaign ,. • ' ( ---~------------------~------------------~· FLUSH COOLING SBTEM · Waterford hit a meager 16-60 for 27 percent overall and was 17-22 at the line. 'Waterford jumped out to a 16-8 first period lead, behind strong efforts from Greene and Tiffany Arnold. ·southern fought back in the second q11ancr to take tl;le lead at halftime, 29-23. Caldwell, Sayre, lhle, Lyons, and Benson mixed up the scoring as t: I I works I I :r.:.,••·- C..~tobet..a • tr"''ICCion. 'Wild • ow 9eNice DlpMtliei.'llto aPfwt ~-., IMfYW Of rtpllr. ~ 1101 bt UHd to apply 011 prey10u1 cn.o-_... 1.: • Don TIM Plrtll SeM::e. Elcplf.. Mfih 31. 1M Freelnepec:tlor)t of Belt A HoaM NATIONAL CONFERENCE Iua I I I added lO. Wa)erford was led ~y · 13-point effons from Ti!Tany Arnold and Tisha Skinner. Teammate Katrina Greeno added 10. . Southern blistered the nets from the two point 'range with a red-hoi 1836 night for 50 percen!. led by C~ld­ well's sharp-shooting and good shot selection. SHS hill-6 fro111 the three point line, and hit 4-8 at the line. "From the South's point of view, · son was Tennessee's cornerback, you lighted up. . , "They couldn't even do their the bottom line is that if Manning was would never have heard of Woodshow because of 2 112 hours of calls Michigan's quancrback and Wond- son." Keith said. about Peyton." Keith said. Througbout his career at Tennessee, Manning has endeared him~lf to fans. Whether rcadin~ to children at a public school. signing autoJI!111?hs for hours, buying pizza for ~ents waitin~ in line for footb~ll ::lickets or leadmg the UT band m ~~ocky Thp" after victories, he has ~come a legen4 in the state. : · Not incidentally. Manning has ~written Tennessee and Southeastern ~onference record books. He threw •far 3.819 yards, 36 touchdowns and ~only II i"terceptions this year. His ~eam won the SEC championship, is franked third in the country and plays .tJ.Io. 2 Nebraska in t(le Orange Sow!. If No. I Michigan loses to Wash;-;ngton S~ate in the Rose Bowl and ' trennessee beats Nebraska, the ·Voi;::Untecrs likely will be national cham- · ' \l:l•ons. · :• , All that has Big Orange fans ask~ng: How could Manning l~se _the !lleisman - and lose so convmcmg- . SEI\"I"I'LE MARINERS: A~111't11U tLTnts wuh (.' Mick Wilk111x un ''one-year Ctlllllilt;l. lt~:ll:a!>Cd INI•' Hreut Glllcl nnd or U..~ Tin.~ky. 2 Philndelphia 3, Montreal I Ounwa ~. St Loui• I Da!IUJI M. BuiTnlu4 CaluruJo 3, Tonmto 2 • Vtm~:ouver 7. l.mi An~:ck:s 0 Marauders in the period with five points each. The Lady Marauders increased the lead to 30-14 at the half on the strength of a 15-8 scoring advantage. But the Lady Knights refused to die as they charged back. aided by ice cold shooting by Meigs in the second half. Amy Doss led 1hc comeback attempt with 12 second half points. Meigs on .the other hand was able to hit only three of 16 from the floor in the half for an frigid 19%. Meigs hit 17 of26from the line for65 %. Tonya Miller had an outstanding game for Meigs leading the way wilh 12 points and 12 rebounds. Tricia Davis added nine points and 12 rebounds as Meigs poured down 42 off the boards. Jennifer Shrimplin added seven boards and Williams six. The Marauders turned lhe ball over 28 times. had eight assists led by Becky Smith with live, and 10 s1cals led by Smith and Davis with three each. Manning... ~<C::,:on:,:ti:,:nu:c:d.:.:.fr:::om::.:.:Pa::~e:.4_:_:>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ __ :111 t~»tun . OAKt.ANI> ATHU~TICS : R~:lea~1:d OF• lln~tun 6, t-lori~ NHLstandings ' Wedni'"Ciay'•!lllme• II(J -*- In non-conference action Saturday evening. Meigs operled up a 30-14 halftime lead and then held off a Point Pleasant come back attempt to defeat the Lady Knights at Point · PI easant .. Point Pleasant was able to cut the lead back to a one point contest in the final minute, but both times clutch foul shooting by the Marauders was the difference. The first time the Lady Knights were able to cut the lead to one they foul Marauder junior Tricia Davis. Davis, aggravated a back injury on the play and had the leave the contest. Sophomore Brooke Williams came off the bench and calmly sank both free throws to make it a 38-35 conlest. Point Pleasant came right back down the coun and scored to c'ut itto a 38-37 contest. This time the Lady Knights fouled senior Carissa Ash with five seconds remaining. Ash hit both free.throwstogive the Marauders a 40-37 advantage. ·Point Pleasant then missed a three pointer at the buzzer and Meigs escaped with the three point win. The Marauders jumped out lo an · early 15-6 lead after one period as both Tanya Miller and Davis led the kick Jessica Brannon, who had 13 led by four points from Karr and sev- the Eagles with six straight points, points and II rebounds. eral break-a ways off the fast break. then Mayle added a siring of eight off Julie Hayman had her best offen- ·Eastern's run -and-gun fast break the break. Karr and Brannon, meansive output with II points. accounted for over half their points as while, handled the boards, a 42-27 Miller (1-5 & 0-4) was led by Juli Hayman, Stephanie Evans and romp in that department. Angi Wolfe Angie Lucas' seven points. Kim Mayle all turned in good pass- . carne to life for her career best offenEastern hit 26-74 from the field ing games to ~it the open man filling sive game and key rebounds. for.35 percent, was 0-3 on three-point •the lanes at cash-in time. · The Eagles pushed. to a 47-12 third range and was 15-24 at the line. Eastern rolled on to a 12-4 firsl period lead and 67-36 final. 'Miller shot 15-67 for a meager 22 period lead as Miller limped to a Eastern grabbed 42 rebounds percent and was 3-7 from three-point slow-paced offensive style. Eastern · (Karr 13, Brannon II, Wolfe 8), 6 range with a 4-7 night at the line. led 25-10 at the half. steals (Amber Baker three), 16 Eastern took an early 10-2 lead, In the third frame,.Evans sparked turnovers, 19 assists (Wolfe 4, Hay- ; ·By·The Anoclated Prn1 " A new arena has given the Woshington Wizaids a new home-court advuntage. -~ The Wizards lost their firSt five ~ome games this season at US Air:Ways Arena in Landover, Md. Then ihey moved to the MCI Center in downtown Washington, whe~ they :improved to 5-0 Monday night with an 88-86 victory over the Utah Jazz.' Juwan Howard scored 21 points and Rod Strickland had 13 points and 13 assists for Washington, which recovered after blowing an '11-point rourth-quaner leaq. ' "It was an ugly game," Strickland said. "I don't know if we played that great, but we were able to sustain our e!Tort and play tough on the def~nsive end." :: Despite shooting only 35 (l\!rcent 'from the field, Washington snapped a three-game losing streak and improved to 8-0 against Western Conference teams. , "We let them get inside too many TlllllJin Bay :)1 Pittlibur~oh. 7 p.nL N.Y. blandL'I'!I at Wllllhin~oeon, 1 p.m. Ot1;1Wa l\1 (.'grolilaa. 7:30 Jl.m. N.Y. Rn11a:~'P 111 N~:w Jt.-rllCy. 7:JO Jl.m (:.1u~"~·~ 011 C;al~~wy, II p.m. · I)!:tn1it Ill Sun JuS!:. IU:.lU p.m. Cmtr.l Divlllion ~llus .. . ' Meig.o" Bec~y Smith 2-0-0:4, Jennifer Shrimplin·5-0-0: I0, Tonya Miller 2-0-2=6, Brooke Williams 30-2=8. Tangy Laudermilt 3-1-0:9, Amber Vining 2-0-6=10, Melissa Werry 1-0-0:2. Tolala: 18-1· Ul:49 Nelsonville-York: McClelland 02-0:6, Dalton 2-0-1=5, Shafer 3-0D---6, Dalton 4-0-0=8, Adams 7-00:14. Tolala: 16-2-1-39 .W_izards g~t past·Jazz 88-86; Celtics, Pacers.,. Bulls also· wln You. Mooney~. you_Uuuline J2 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Atlanta 99, Ponl1111d 90 N.rthu!i Di"l....................... JK 10 b Mmun:ul. ......................... IK 0 4 8o!Oiun ........................... 16 ll 5 Onuwn ...... .. ....... .14 l.'i- 4 Carnlin~~. ......................... 12 16 ~ Bullalu ........... :.................. lO I~ 6 Iulll San l>iqn lltlknv~. 4jJ.m, Frund~u 4 Jft 10 liJ 27 1h $., WESTERNCONFERENCE Sto....y. Doc.ll Billlimore 111 CINCINNATI. I p.m. Chicago 111 Tunlpl hl1y, I 11.111. lndian"f''Oi~ at Mlnnc101a, I p.m. New Orlc;ms at Kanw Ci1y. I run. N~w Yori GiMII all Dall;u, I p.m. P1lii!Mklj1hi;~ at Wmbingtoo, I p.m. PiniburiJ! 111 Tcnlkllii.'C, I p.m. Atlunmm Aritnn11, 4f1.m. Jucksonvi11c at O.kllllld. 4 p.m. New York Jctsu11X1n1M, 4 p.m. Sao 44 fl ·-·- Buffulu 111 Green B11y. 12:.10 p.fll. Sl. Louis Ill Carolinu. 4 p.m. 46 6 l'iullbur~h 17 Week17slate 52, Tof. Christian J4~ Pikttoo61, Wuverly43 Portsmouth E. 43, Punsmuuth None Dum!: 411 Ravenna SE 61. Garreltsvilk 45 Reedsville F..a.s1em 67, Miller 36 Richmood Edison 64, Buckeye I.Ak:ul63 Scbrina: ~Kinley 54. WmTen Kennedy l~ Shenandoah 63. FQf1 Frye 62 South Charlestoo SE 74, Urbana 35 Southeastern 74. Urbana 3!'i SprinJ. Cn1holic 6). Grecnon J I S1. Mllt)''s Sl. Delphos Sr. Jnhn44 Swanton~. Tol. Wailc 43 Sylvania Nonhvicw 57, Clay -12 Sy~"JVT~el Val. 4~ . Portsmouth Cl;1y .15 Tol. Start :\~. SpringlidJ 4tl Union Local R2. Monroe G:ntml43 \liiiiOfl Co. :'19, Belpre 55 Wuh:rford 49, Rll'ihC Sout~rn -l.l Wnu5eon 63, 1\yenville 1M Weir! Gil M<ldonna, W .V:1. 66. Bn\lg.:p!lr1 47 W~ir1on . W.Va. M. S1eubenvillc Cath. _ \0 Wen Jtfferson 54, Meeh:tnic.'iburp. .U). West Union ~7 , Mam;heucr J2 Wheelcnbur& 7$, South Web5tL'f 71 Windtlnm ~7. Crestwood 441 · Wondridac lA-nv~o'f ~ I £11. {if 11 44 Y4 point~. In the reserve contest the Marauders jumped out to a 13-2 lead and rolled to a 35-12 win over the Buckeyes. Shannon Price led a balanced Meigs attack with eight points, Amy Hysell added seven. Ouarter lllllb Meigs 11 -6- 14-18=49 Nelsonville-York 12-6-6-1 5=39 Waterford girls rally to· notch 49-43 vi·c tory over Southern The same attitude was refl~"Cted in At Knoxville Center mall, holiday CATCHES TOUCHDOWN PASS - San Francisco wide receiver irate calls to radio talk shows, angry shoppers crammed department stores Jerry Rice cllt~hea.a touchdown panln the aecond quartar of Mancolumns in sports sections and graf- with television sets to watch the pre- day nlght'a game llglllnet the visiting Denver Broncos, Who loet 34fiti on the UT campus. An editorial scntation. They booed loudly when 17. Rice, playing hla flrllt game of the 1888011, didn't return to eetlon canoon in The Chattanooga Times .the winner was announced. after cracking a bone In hlaleft.knft when Denver safety Steve Atwa;depicted sports writers as "The HeistIn the aftermath, several full-page ter hit him In the end zoo. following thle catch. (AP) '• men." ads ran in The Knoxville News-SenEven Tennessee Gov. Don tine!, including one Sunday from a _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ Sports briefs-------Sundquist was irked. .local bank declaring: "We've always Hockey . two-hour workout in a 9<-degroc "I think it stinks. I think the Heis- believed Peyton is the best. We still CALGARY, Alhena (AP)- Cal- room dressed in a rubberized wet suit man award ~as been diminished," he do." gary Aames goalie Rick Tabaracci when he collapsed Dec. 9, said Dr. said. Graffiti reading "Peyton got signed a contract extension that will Bader · Cassin, chief Washtenaw In Knoxville, UT students were screwed" and including disparaging pay him more $700,000 this season County medical examiner. glued to ESPN on Saturday night, comments about Heisman voters and $1.2 million in 1998-99. Tabarac-' Basketball • watching the presentation from their appeared Monday morning on an ele- ci was scheduled to make $600,000 NEW YORK (AP) -- The NBA dorm rooms, fraternity houses and at phant-sized boulder on the UT cam- this season. has discarded the slam dunk contest nightspots along "the strip," a row of pus. By noon, school maintenance Wresding fo~ All-Star Saturday, replacing,_it eateries and bars next to campus. workers had painted over it. YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) _The with an event called "2-ball'1 ; "When t~y announced ,\Y.l!Qll~;., - ,_.,.."'0~. ,.wNQ2!.1~e.JQomt!ll. Jbo~•lb ·l!f ..-..J.Iai,..aily or Michigan ; Basketball ~- .., ,~ ·...,, ., son's name, 11 w.-s like a l!uge ciil- t. noi'fuillfdlscuSies polittcs, reh- wrestler last week was ·caused liy BOSTON (AP)- The Philadellective gasp. Everybody went into gwn and other current events excessive training while trying to lose phia 76crs suspended guard Allen shock," said Tausha Carmack, •ice assumed a~ tmpromptu sports talk too much weight too fast, according Iverson for their I00-83 loss to president of the Student Governtnent format Monday when the phone hncs 10 autopsy results. Boston for ,missing practice a day ea~;Association. (See MANNING on Paae 5) Jeff Reese, 21, was engaged in a lier. I ! four points as Meigs outscored the Lady Buckeyes 14-6 in the period to take a 31-24 lead heading into the final eight minutes or action. Shrimplin's six points and Tonya Mill~r and Amber Vining each scored four in the fourth period. as Meigs outscored the host team 18- 1S to post the 10-point win. Freshman i\mber Vining and sophomore Jennifer Shrimplin paced the Marauders with 10 points ,each. Meigs hit I9 of 49 from the floor including one of five from three point range for 39%. The Marauders went to the line 14 times hitting 10 for 71%. Meigs had excellent bench scoring as 29 points came off the bench. Meigs pulled down 33 rebounds led by Tanya Miller with II, Williams added six. Meigs turned the ball over IS times, had 12 assists led by Tangy Laudermilt with four and Becky Smilh with three: · Adams led the Buckeyes with 14 & Point Pleasant Karr, Brannon,. Hayman l·ead Eastern girls past Miller 67-36 Infection in knee ~ospitalizes Manning By MARTA W. ALDRICH NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Adding injury to insult, Tennessee quarterback Peyton Manning was hospitalized while his dazed fans pondered why tbe NCAA's thirdhighest career passer was passed over for the Heisman Trophy. Manning was hospitalized Monday because of an infection from the ruptured bursa in his right knee. He was to receive bed rest and antibiotics for two to three days, and likely will resume practice after Christmas to prepare for the Orange Bowl. Meanwhile, his fans were dumbfounded while the rest of the country gleefully embraced Michigan cornerback Charles Woodson . as the nation's' first defensive player to win the Heisman. · "There are more theories on this 'than the Kennedy assassination," 'said Mike Keith, who plays host to a The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Dclroil ................................ A 7 0 .$3.1 )66 296 Minneto(a ........................... s 7 0 .~33 JJ!j: 331 :~ O.icttJO ,, ...... ,........ .............4 II 0 .267 2A8 390 t.! • COMMUNICATIONS ~Y· • "My own personal theory is that jinany of the national media just got ;)ick and tired of hcanng all th~.go~ :ftories about Peyton Mannong, Ket;,th said . .' ~ Keith said the choice of Woods~n ~ds weight to a Heisman-sized ch1p oon Tennessee 's shoulder. Mannmg :t>ecomes the fourth Volunteer to fin:lsh second in Heisman voting, fol;lowing Majors, Hank Lauricella and 'tleath Shuler. CABLEVISION "Valid In Cable SeNict Ar..e Only - FrH lnotalllnclud" etandtrd lnttall«llon only for new tublcrtbers _One FNI Pey-Por-Vllw movlo per houHhold. So""' ..otrlcllono moy opply. ~iuli~rulf &Jmllr, "'~ ,.............. ~ ~.,,.,.:3N. lautflyN (11~--- HlW IMikllport,ONo ..JIO ., ... -·· ·' 1111DIIII1 'DI.......,.actM~IIIInll!lllltt!nMI!Ihi)llllwil . . llll1hl.__lll~llb!ftlf*WII ~~-~~~~~-II'OtlrM ,_..,. M•llll .co..,"- et~~ritl ~ IIIII , . , _ ....... - ••.... .. ------ ' -. __ _.,' • • • I :I �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,Decernber16,1997 Iraq ridiculing U.S. dec.ision to inoculate troops against anthr ax ha~e T~"ay BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The · 1eft ch1.er u.N. weapons mspector Iraq today after faahng to. persuade Saddam Hussem to open h1s palaces to a search for clandestine biological. chemical and nuclear weapons pro· grams. . . .. • Iraq nd 1culed the U.S. mohtary s decision to inoculale American troops · anthrax. saymg · 1t· d1'd nut posagamst sess "even one gram" of the ~eadly b1oiog1cal agent. Richard Butler Oew to Bahrain en route back to New York, where he wall report to the U.N. Sccunty Council on Thursday on the outcome days of largcly disappointing gaining access to an unspecified · · sues, · he number of other sensitive sa1d the talks y1elded no . breakthroughs on access to preSidential palaces and no genuine information on suspected germ warfare program•. "I the b' I . I I n Jo ogJca ~rea, am sorry to say, Iraq sa1d they have demoyed everythin~:· Butler soid Mon day. "Thatts · not quite · whal our · d h · f m obrml auhon s~~s ... so we o ave a pro em ere. Fears that Iraq may have hecn pm· h d · h ducmg ant rax unng a recent I ree~ week forced halt m the U.N. weapons searches prompted the Umtcd States vaccines for 1.s million satd Monday that Iraq could prixluced enough anthrax to fill sax , .· . m~Ssale warheads dunng the standoff. Baghdad mocked the ~ontenuon, sugg~stm(!"that Cohen_might own a vac~ane firm and be trymg to drum up busaness for u "' . . . . . . Iraq ... tssaymg agam that II does not possess even one gram of thM b Jog ·a\ ate a\" a un dento r aod · f'" ...· m ·n· 1• n k ' · tcld mh ormf"auon mrmsNry spoAesman to t eo'!"'"11raqt ews gcncy. Anthrax 1~ one of the most lethal · d be f 1 · gc_rm agents an can at a even .'" m•croscuptc amounts. _Iraq, Russta • and as many as IOothercountries are bel'aeved. to have the capab'l' aaty to ~sc antluax m ~eapens.. . Asked 1f Iraq's tntrans1gence in the latest talks will trigger another crisis with the United Nations, .. . k AI mspecuons .~po .esman an Dacey sa~d today, I thank no. As ofThursday, it is going to be in the Security Counc1'I' s han ds 10 ....,;tde." ~--· The Se~urity ~ouncil has insisled that sanct1ons 1mposed af1er Iraq invaded Kuwait. in 1990 will stand . . . unul counctl !"cmbe;.; arc satisfied Iraq has ehmmated tis weapons uf • mass destruction. • The talks were Butler'~ first with the Iraqis since Saddam triggered the three-week standoff by orderin American weapons inspectors out o1 Iraq. · . Bullerthen withdrew lhe remain· In@ inspectors in protest raising tensions ilhi-~risis t'•t had• 'the Un'ated ,,.military pre"• States bolstering its -nee in the Persian Gulf. · After Russian mediation all of the ins""ctors returned Nov 2l,and there · •- · · . h_ave· hecn no major confrontations smcc. · Whi\o Butler reported prngrc>< in Defense Secretary William Cohen ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) - Peter Lallas a:greeiJhat drinking is a principal activity at many fraternities. That doesn't mean, he says; that fraternity , leaders are the biggest drinkers on campus. · , "Like anything else. there are a · few (fraternities ·and members) that give all of us a bad name. There's more to fraternity life," said Lallas, a junior who is president of the Sigma Phi chapter at Cornell University. According to a national survey released Monday, researchers al Cornell am! Soulhem Illinois universities found 'that nearly three of every four fraternity~aders engage in binge drinking, consuming an average of 14 drinks per week.' The study found that sorority \cadets drank less, with 55 percent involved in binge drinking while averaging six drinks a week. but were still higher than the general student population. "Fraternities arc social organiza· tions and any time you get a large group of people under one roof in a social setting for a pany !here's going to be drinking.'' Lallas said. Only 42 percent of male students and 26 percent of female studen1s not involved in Greek organizations reponed binge drinking episodes 'in the l\lfO weeks before they were surveyed. Binge drinking was defined as ,having five or more drinks. in a row in one sitting. "We found that the leaders of Greek societies were among ·the worst ulfendcrs with respect 10 binge drinking," said Philip W. Mcilman, director or counseling and psychological services at Cornell and one of the researchers involved in the study. "These arc the very individuals we would ~ope would be the most concerned aboot liability and legal issues and those that would be the most responsible. But surprisingly, we found that lhc more involved a person is with Greek life, the higher the drinking level and lhe greater the adverse consequences.'' said Meil· man. The researchers' findings appeared Monday in the January 1998 issue of the Journal of Stljdies on Alcohol published by Ru!ge~s ~~~;o :~"'~~~cr New mandate for Bosnia force tops NATO agenda BRUSSELS. Bclgaum (AP) Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and her NATO colleagues se t to work aoday devising a smaller, m•lre ncx 'hlc NATO-Jed peacekeeping force · for Bosnia after the current force 's mission expires. Alhl-ight and her 15 counterparts from NATO nations, meeting: in Brussels for two days, were expect· cd to approve a proposal to give military planners four options for extending the pcut:c mission hcforc it expire~ in June. The generals will then assess the ' ' military consequences of each and report back ncxl month. There seems to be no political will for maintaining the current so·callcd "Saahilizauun Force" · of 34.000 troop,, about half the size of the force that hegan deploying in Dccemher 1995. "All of the options will involve a rcd~ction in force levels." said. a NATO oflocial, on condition of anonymity. In the United States. the Clinton administration has promised that the K.500 American troops now in Bosnia would be home by June. Keeping U.S. soldiers in Bosnia will be a 1ough sell in Washington. And major U.S. allies say they will leave. if U.S. troops arc withdrawn. But the allies agree some son of force is needed in Bosnia if the 1995 Dayton peace accords are to have a chance of succeeding. A withdrawal is certain to lead to a rc;umption of war, civilian and military expcns sav. The major question is how much suppon the NATO-led forces will be c<pected to provide for civilian implementation of the Dayton agreement. Among p0ssible options: carrying out the same mission wilh fewer troops, perhaps 18,000- and strip· ping the NATO-led fo~ec of all civil· ian responsibility and concentrating solely on the military mission. Some have suggested an "overthe-horizon force," highly mobile troops based outside of Bosnia, ready to rush in as needed. But the generals say the idea is too expensive and the in ·pectors drove out of • ' in a silt-car · their"" hcadquaners convoy to continue ins ctions. but on I at . sites that Ira hr: ke t 0 n y Iraq says ~he :o.d:td fa1~es des· ; 'gn ted ff-l'm't k-1 I a o I IS are s muv s o national sovereigncy that can never be :. b· 1 d t0 ·d . t' " su D:JCC.e _oduBtSI 1 s~ru '."Y: . acey sua ut er s massoon was nol a comp 1etc r,a,'Iurc " There was some ·success in it, . Th · . 31 1h h · 1 f .t ere was a at ohprogrcss doubg · 1 was not as muc as we wante ut we must .report !hat there was some : progress made," he said. · · y Survey f1nds fraternity leaders are heaviest college drinker.s University's Center ofA\cPbol Stud· ies. The survey questioned 25,411 slu~ dents at 61 colleges and universities · nationwide. The results came in the wake of two highly publici1.cd al~ l)ol-rclated deaths since August .. ~f , \ students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Louisian~ State University. . The researchers did not look at the ' question or cause-and-effect. "From 1hc data we cannot say if .. . heavy drinkers arc attracted to • Greek life, or if Greek life prornolcs heavy drinking practices." said Jcf· frey Cashin, a Southern Illinois . researcher involved in the survey. .. Common sense and observation would suggest that a combination of both factors is involved. " Another idea is bringing in a large police force, such as France's gendarmes. to reinforce the U.N. International Police Task Force. The unarmed force essentially is a train- ing and monitoring group. But neither the military nor the police like the idea of putting police under military command. The foreign ministers also plan to discuss NATO enlargement and approval for the reformed internal command structure. Turkish Foreign Minister Ismail Cern allayed fears that Turkey might attempt to block NATO's expansion in retaliation for the European Union's rejection of Ankara's candi· dacy for membership. ··It has nothing io do with ·NATO," Cern told reporters just before the foreign ministers' meeting began. "We are not threatening any· one. The governm~nt has committed itself to NATO expansion, and that is our position." · Closing arguments to ·resume in Nichol.s trial '' . ' Ann Landers 19117, 1..1111 Antclel Tilnel Syndlule •nd Cruwrt SyndicaLe. Dear Ann Landen: This letter is for "Mom in Arizona" and anyone else who believes that troubled teens do not belong in the military. My brother was one of those teens, constantly in trouble at home and at school. He even had a few brushes with the law. A year ago, after receiving his high school diplo· rna at summer school, he joined the Marines. The next time we saw him was al his bool camp graduation. A·uxiliary A his1ory of Lewis-Manley Aux· iliary Unit 263, American Legion, organized 60 years ago was present· , ed by Margaret Bowles, historian, at the 'annual Christmas dinnet party neld at lhe Mt. Moriah Baplist Church. .The Auxiliary was organized in 1937 at .the home of Susie Manley, Middleport, and receive its name from Charles Manley and George Lewis, both World War I veterans. It was noted that the Post had been organized a few years before that with Campbell Harper being the first commander and Arza Bryant, the first adjutant The auxi~ary was chartered from headquarters on Anra ~ IQ~R with \6 members. Alice Broughton was the first president, and Lula Hampton, the first secretary. She is the only surviving chaner member. It was poinled outthat since there is no aclive legion post, that the unit is called a "widowed'' unit. Also presenled at the meeting was a hislory of "Old Glory." Helen Culmer said that the United States O~g is the oldest of the national standards of the world. It was first aulhorized by Congress on June 14. 1977, with that day now being observed Flag Day in America. The decree was that there should be 13 sttlp,e$ fu,r-thc1int 1a states. Tbe colors have heen explained as red for valor, white for purity and libeny, and blu~ for the color of heaven and for' reverence for God. The white stripes, according to Pres. Washington, showed a country sepa- WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Annual Christmas dinner pany, Wednesday, 6 p.m., Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Shon business meeling with planning for Santa to give treats to children on Christmas eve, 5 to 7 p.m. (Hint. .. Hint. .. Hint. .. ) owatch D DRing 0Gold 0Earrlng 0 Yellow 0 0 Sterling Silver 0 Bracelel 0Anklet RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, year-end meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. 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Mall31).4{7363731 3509 Rt 1>0 Eaol 30A{7J6.2355 W.WV.• Rt. 1>0 Eo~ 30A/733-4966 Wokh Danville Plaza 30.4 369·58~ 32 Elkhorn SkHI J<M/436-6692 ....,.w.. Aahlond Puulwu'"l 8 I 7 W.n<hoolel 606/325-2355 Wai-Marl 606/324-2759 ... ttt 33 304/3n-m6 - · 3().1/372-7134 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, · meeting change · from Christmas Day to Thursday. Woi-Mort 304/424-6912 Huc•k••• 13 t S F..... ..,_.,. JOA/522-2355 Hun~ogJOn t 98 Wawr!y Plaza 614/947-8226 VloMa Kemw;Q C POMEROY - Middlepon Child Conservation League. home of H.elen Blackston. 6:30p.m. potluck, Thursday. Take gifts for needy fam· ilies. An ornament exchange to be held wilh secret. sisters to be a Dear Sbloeky Nel&bbors: I don't know how many hammocki there arc among the pine trees i~ KnoY1lton. Wis., but you may have blown your cover. I am interested in knowing if your neighbors recog; nize you as the author of this letter.I'm betting they will. If sci. it could be a good thing. SometimeS: people don't know they are annoy~ ing you unless you tell them. Gem of the Day: If your brothei hits you, don't hit him back. Parents always catch the second person. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 LIVINGSTON, N.J . (AP) - A half-hour before closing at the Livingston Mall, Karen Glevis surveys the damage- the misplaced belts, the missing gloves, the mismatched pile of hastily folded sweaters. "It can take 45 minutes to refold a table of sweaters," sighs the assis-' tant manager at Sears, anricipa1ing a weary night of picking up after messy shoppers. At the Disney store, baseball caps ahd discarded Winnie the Pooh dolls litter the carpet. Compact discs have fallen waaay und.er the racks at Sam Goody. And after enduring the footsteps - and food droppings - of several hundred children, the Santa CLEANING UP THE MESS • Store employees eae·tll• Chrlatmas set needs a good vacuuming. 1111110n as more work, more cleaning, and more picking up after The holiday season usually frantic shoppers. means more store hours for shoppers. But it can add several hours to a mall's after-hours routi'ne, as employees stay into the night . to regroup and restock · for the next morning. It can be an exhausting bummer. "We have had to stay until 2 ·a .m. before," Ms. Glevis says. "We don't The Alfred United Methodist Genrude Robinson, Melvin Tracy. leave until it's ready for tomorrow." Church hosted its annual holiday Joe and Pat Mayhew, Katie Ho<sie, · The longer holiday hours dinner at the church Saturday, Dec. Russell Archer. many stores stay open until 11 p.m. 6, with the Rev. Sharon H.ausman Marlene Donovan, Lloyd and and reopen at 8 a.m. - give giving the blessing. Ruth Brooks, Debbie Barber and employees less time to get orgaAttending were Nina Robinson, T')ller, Nellie Parker, Pam Michael, nized. And the extra business adds a Sarah Caldwell, Marge Guthrie, Gary and Brenda Johnson, all local; ton of paperwork at the end of a Charlotte Van Meter, -Doris and Mary E. Jennett of Florida, Steve Lloyd Dillinger, John Taylor and and ~aren r:ollrod, Katie, Bryan and night, Sam Goody assistant manager ;,Betty Bow, Dave and Mary Jo Bar· Brapdon of Athens, Eleanor Boyles Earl Hall says. Not every store has to spend ringer, Richard, Florence and Tim of ·Belpre, Eric, Jackie, Erin and hours cleaning up after shoppers. At Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Victor Jody Brooks of New Marshfield, San Francisco Music Box Co., the Bahr, Clair an'd Osie Follrod. Kathy Steve, Joyce and Stephanie St. Clair and Stacie Watson, Marilyn Robin- of Lancaster, and Bill and Rose Foil- crammed with knickknacks, assistant manager Karen Lamanna says. son, Susan Dan, Shelia, rod of Athens. "I just vacuum, count the money Kin, Danielle and and get out." But for high-volume stores. or ones where customers can easily pick things up and put them somewhere ~lse. it's a ni2htmare. Alfred UMC enjoys .Christmas dinner "It's horrible," says HallmarK cashier Tanya Senior, "All the card~ are on the Ooor," she says. "People take them out and don't put them back in the right place." • Other stores sometimes revamp their fioors at night after closing. AI II p.m. last Friday. an army of employees at The Gap, The Limite4 and other clothing stores busily replaced that day's outfits with new ones. Nearby, Brenda Haas, who has a day job in the mall's marketing depanment, delicately tossed white "snow" under a 37-fool Christmas tree, making sure the phony drifts were Oaw\ess. "It's my job to make sure that the center looks great for the weekend," she says, "If the snow doesn't look perfect, then I'm not happy." At Sears, one worker replaced a half dozen belts onto the rack, another searched for lost mates to shoes, while still others restacked and refolded piles of khiki pant~. sweaters and lunlenecks. Ms. Glevis, stuffing leather wallets back into their bo.es, found an: empty box from Isotoner gloves sbe: assumes were stolen. The mess will only get worse as Christmas gets closer. "As people get more frantic and they can't find gifts, they tear through the depanments rapidly." she says. After cleaning up, Ms. Glevis isn't through. She has to put up sale signs for a weekend special between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. the next day. A new crew will come in two hours early to restock. "It's just basically picking up after people," Ms. Glevis says. "I tell you, when I go home I don't want to fold anything." 312 GIFTS Sentinel Classified& . 992-2156 The Light T FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR. GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL By ·Dave Grate of Bottle 52 WEEKS Gas Tt\e bluebird may bring happiness, but the stork brings tax exemptions *** only thing that'll The falling hair Is the floor. FOR ONlY saa.40 stop *** The generation gap doesn't worry most of us as much as the wallet gap. *** Things turn out best for the people who make the best of the·way. things turn out. *** ln cenain parts of the world people pray in the streets. ln this CO!Jnlry they're called pedestrians. fl wry Mwry Christmas SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 fourth degree team practioe, Thursday, 7 p.m. a1 the Grange hall located on County Road I north of Salem Center. Qllil valued at $1,100 We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners·and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. THURSDAY Hope all your wishes come IUDg FRIDAY COOLVILLE- Live nativity on lhe front lawn of 1he Coolville Unit· ed Methodist Church Friday and Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. On Saturday, the Waterford High School Brass j:hoir under the direction of Andrew Sigman will perform. · · EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athlot· ic Boosters. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All coaches and parents of athletes to attend. 0 0 0 Register to win ~/4 cr T'!f Diamond revealed. SYRACUSE - Third Wednes· day Homemakers Cl.ub, Christmas potluck, gift exchange, noon, Syra· cuse Municipal Building . 0 16" 0 18"0 20"0 24" 00ther 0Pendant 0 0 rated from 'the mother country. Stars have been added as states have joined the union. Culmer also noted that a law is working its way through Congtess which will make desecra· lion of the nag unlawful. Hampton, poppy chairman. gave a brief history of th~ 'poppy, the memorial Oower for American War dead. The poppy program began in the years f()llowing World WAR I. Veterans relurning home remembered the wild poppies growing in France and Flanders. It became a living symbol of their dead comrades on Nov. 10, 1918 at the First National Convention of the Amtrican Legion. On Oct. 1921, it wiiS adoo1ed as the American Legion Auxiliary Memorial flower. Poppies are made by disabled 'veterans as a way -of giving them recreation and earning extra money. Poppy Day is usually observed .during the week before Memorial Day. Lorrene Goggins presided at the meeting wilh grace boing given by Risden Miller. Several veterans, their wives and o1her guests' were present atlhe dinncr including veteran Barbara lames, who was recognized. Hamp· ton gave a spec1al tnbute to the vet· erans and noted that from 1975 to 1978 .florence.. .alii~. a· me~, was E1ghth Dastnct president. . Tu~ey, and ham donner wllh all the tnm_mmgs were served. Chrtsl· mas carols were s~ng, and James Bowles had the ,closmg prayer. for the sprinklers. Enough already! It would be really nice to be able 10 lie in the hammock and enjoy listening to the ball games on the radio or just have some peace and quiet No such luck. On nice days in the sumiJler, we are forced to si t inside with the windows shut and the air conditioner turned 9n just to hear each olher talk. We spend minimal amount of time mowing dpwn the weeds, and we encourage the moss 10 grow , beneath the pine trees because there are better things to do in life than mow lawns and contribute to noise pollution. They probably refer to us · as ,. The Shlocky. Neighbors in Knowlton, Wis : Cleaning up the mess of holiday shopping -~ history _ reviewed at dinner POMEROY - Annual Christmas party of Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, Tuesday night, 7 p.m. Senior Citizens Center, for legionnaires and wives. rrlie Wisli List Tuesday, December 16, 1997 Gone were the hunched shoulders promoted to the rank of lance corpo- fayor by mowing his lawn'! And you called him generous? Decent' Try and attitude problem. There before ral. annoying. As another pan of his reward, he us stood a tall, proud Marine. He We purchased a lakefront home achieved more in one year than was allowed to go home for 30 days. in the woods, thinking we would get He never made it. On his way, he many_people do in a lifetime. But away from the overly zealous weekwas killed in a car accident in Tenmost of all, he achieved self-esteem ena Lawn Rangers, to no avail. Our nessee. He was only 19. •• Grieving and self-respect. The Marine Corps two new neighbors have this golf Sister in Beaufort, S.C. turned his life around. Dear Sister: What a hean-break- course mentality. which is positively Last July, my brother and anolher Marine saved the life of a 2-year-old er, but it was good of you to write maddening. One in panicular spends . boy who was drowning. 'fhe two and let us know what the Marines every minute using some kind of motor-driven brought the boy to shore, called for did for your brother. It was a splen- monstrous-sized device to rpaintain his lawn. If it did final tribute. Though it took the help and applied CPR until the paraisn' t the lawn tractor, it's the weed medics arrived. The child survived Marine Corps to bring it out, there whacker, the leaf blower, the power with no brain damage. My brother must have been a Jot of· good basic mule her, the lawn vac or a chain saw received the 'Navy and Marine Corps material in that young man. to get rid of the trees that block the Dear Ann Landers: Why does Achievement Medal, which is the sun and drop leaves or pine needles. "Keeping Up With the Joneses" highest non-combat commendation And then, he runs his water pumps think he is doing his neighbor a given. He was also meriloriously TUESDAY POMEROY - Auxiliary FOE. 7:30 Thesday at the hall. After prosecutor Beth Wilkinson wid jurors Monday that there was more than enough circumstantial evidence tn justify a ~uilty verdict, the defense tonk ai1p at the government's case. from the searcli for Nichols to the work done at FBI labs and the ncdibility of its "tar witness. , Page7 - Mari~e Corps turned troubled teen ar~und - only to have life end The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing t<i announce meeting ·and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers ,of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num: ber of days. lions . · • • Community Calendar deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. s"oil . hased on "woefully lacking" evidence. The defense was expected to wrap up closing arguments today. Pr9SC· cutors will have the chance for a brief rchultal he fore jurors receive instructions !'rom U.S. District Judge · Richard Marsch and begin dclibcra- Tigar. wh1lc Woods insisted that Nichols cannlll he executed l'nr the By The Bend ° impraclicalto implement. . DENVER ( AP)- Hammering at everything from witness credibility to FBI- standards, attorneys for Oklo· homa City bombing suspect Terry Nichols fought for his life by suggcstmg he was the fall guy for a botched case. With their client facing a possible death sentence if convicted, defense attorneys Ron. Woods and Nlichael Tigar told jurors the government . mishandled its investigation and molded evidence to fit faulty conclusions. ··The Marine Corps builds men . The FBI huilds witne>Ses." 'aid r· The Daily Sentinel toMryont from Ratland • GAN • ~ RNER _; Bllr&noe Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 A.uao-Oterten luiiU'fJtlCe Life Home Car Business '{J. :f. p""""'' P.-UM Bottle Gas Management& . lmpl. . . • BLESS." ' Rutland aottle Gas Rt. 124, Rtlll.ti 011. 742-2211 THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GifT SU!lSCRIPTlON OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY 118.40 (Paymant Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NAME----------------------------------------------ADORE~------------------_.------------------------- CnY--------------~---------------------------STATE ZIP 3117 Murdoch A'"""" 3().1/422-2355 • I '·l �-• Page a• The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, December 16, 1997-. ,.,_..h Tim~ Out For Tips - how to shop for a computeri BY BECKY BAER Melge County Extension Agent Femlly and Consumer Sci· encesl Community Develop· ment Do you have a computer on your Christmas list thi s year? Have your children or spouse been aski ng for one? How do you know what to look for when fmdingthe right compulcr for your family? According to Eva Rrad shaw, Managing D.irector of Computer Applications Center for the Department of Consumer and Tex tile Sciences, the first thing you should do is identify your computer needs. Decide what you want to do with the computer. You may have already recognized several potential use!'! finishing work at home. educational games for the children, or recording family finances. List se~eral possible uses before purchasing a computer. This will help you to select a computer capable of performing those tasks . Today 's computers can do just about ·everything but empty the garbage. You can use your computer to pay bills electronically, chec~ the weather and headlines, communicate with friends, or plan your evening meals. After you have decided on your needs, you can stan identifying what kind of computer you want. For example, there are desktop models that stay in one place and have full size keyboards and monitors. Portable computers provide Oexibility in where you use them, but there is a tradeoff. Keyboards on portables are more compact and screens lef!d to be smaller and harder to sec. If you need to be able to take the computer with you to various locations, look ·.t laptop and notebook styles. However. remember portability comes at a higher price than desktop computer<. To lit everything into· a smaller size , manufacturers have to usc more CXJ>C:nsivc techniques. In addition, portable computers arc made to be more durable to withstand the wear and tear of travel and this also ""'ro '""""· Are you going to f~ro f• space """""' ""'• """'" ne¢ to share extra for uses which you information from your computer haven't yet discovered. with others a! your offi~e? You may Ano_ther variable in b~yin~ comneed to cons1de( the kmds of com- puters IS the speed at wh1ch 11 runs. puters used trere. If your computer Of course you will want to pureh~ IS not compatible w1th the1rs, you the fastest system your budget will may not be able to easily transfer allow, but what is fast enough? CPU information from one system to the clock speed is measu~d in Megaother. Furthermore, there. may be henz (MHZ) and var1es from one other groups of people w1th which computer to another. you want to share information on Don't get stu~k in the . waiting d1sk. . . game. If you c?nllnually walt for the If you are plannmg to type an1- latest generatton of computers to cles for the church newsletter on drop in price, you w~ll never buy a your computer or 1f the children computer. There w1ll always be want to take data to use on their something faster coming onto the school's computer, you will want to market. Realize that you cannot stay rind out what type of systems they ahead for long. Buy the most speed use. You must remember to find out you can afford and need for the what d1skette SIZe and capac1ty the1r . types of programs you plan to run . "omputers can handle, too. You . may find . some . software As your hst of computer tasks apphcat10ns, espec1ally games, that grows, so does the cost of your com- require a cc~ain class of a com~uter purer. Each apphcat10n or program to run. Th1s IS one reason why It so requires space on your computer's important to know the planned uses hard dnve. The larger the amount of ofthe.computerbefore you make the information you have to store or purchase . . If your application. nc.ed to rind, the larger your har:ct requir~s a Pentium processor,. be dnve needs to be. For example, Ills s~re that you buy a ~omputcr that not uncommon for a full-featured has at least that capability. ComputWindows word processing program er technology is advancing at a to require 50 Megabytes of storage tremendous speed, and any system space. Also, you will want to plan you buy today will be outdated in ..---For. . . GenH11111111 -110 Colopoo ...... o.."""-- n..r... ,.,. c""""""'~-•'"l ing upsradable computers can help er information before making yoor extend the lifetime of your system. pun:hase. Mapzines and news Along ~ith hard drive capacity articles can provick both adve~seand processmg speed, there are Olher ments with prices and compan~ considerations when buying a com- of different computers. Librarit~J purer. have popular computer magazines,~ The memory or RAM included Talk with friends and co-workers tell ":ith the computer can make a huge see what trey like about their com-! difference tp how fast your coniput- pulers and where they purchased: er runs, espeo:;ially when using Win- iheir systems. Remember sales· per.. dows-based applications. Again, the sonnel cari provide information. butl more RAM the better. You will it might be biased. ~ probably have to pay extra to have Other considerations when pur-: · more than the standard. amount of chasing your cQmputer include tfilio RAM ·loaded on your computer. If video or monitor size and quality; you are not sure how much RAM to and exlras such as a mouse, mode~ buy, you can always buy the stan- for electronic communications and! dard amount and add rnore later software that will be included. when you see the need f<lr it. While printing is generally a func-: Alternate sources of co,mputers tion you want, buying a printer is exist. There are mail-order compa- separate decision and the main con1;· mes and local retailers each having sideration is making sure your com'• adv.anlagcs and . disadvantages . putcr and printer arc compatible. :: Ma•l-ordcr companies generally Once you decide what types ot! offer low prices but service and sup- functions you want your compute~ port is less personal than local pur- to perform, take' the time to chcclot chases. If you need to have quick several sources of information andj response to questions or feel uneasy determine how much money your about opening your · system. you can spend. You will be able to sclcc(f might be more comfortable with a a computer that will fit your family'~' local store. Be sure to find out if needs now and in tho future. support is free or provided at an ·' hourly rate. '! W.lio & Frlendahlp. Send Aelllln To: CU. 338, c/o GaiNpolle Deity Tribune, 125 Thin! - · Cllllpol._ OH 41&11. LONELY? CONNOLLY'S t . oa1\S . c,.~:, 8 . 20 Yra. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie JO(Ies a: J CHRISTMAS TREE$·· IUD FORD'S • Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekend& Rt. 33 to Darwin, Eest on Rt. 681. 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 t1/2-CIII7 1 ,.;. pd ' CHRISTMAS CRAFTS • Children get the opportunity to meke Christmas crafts as part of the annual Christm8s with Santa It the Meigs County Museum which took placs Saturday. Here, Helen Dayls of Pomeroy aulats Zlkk Pennington and Kayle McKnight with handmade Christmas cards. ' ~ Easy to add tree lights trim the work . .' .' :'' .. '' . ' '. .. . ...'.' '' •,. .. I ' ' ' _ By KATE LAWSON The Detroit News If your household is like mine. the term tree-trimming is .apt to create anxiety rather than anticipation. I'm usually the designated tree picker-outer and it's .my job to get the Christmas dccorati_ons unpacked. These little chores I don't mind. . What I do have a problem with is Named to Dean's List were taken for a lctrcr grade. Anne Brown. Pomeroy. has heen Brown is the daughter of Harold named to the Ohio University and Lynn Brown. 210 W. Main St.. Dean's List for summer quancr Pomcrny. 1997-98. She is a sophomore premed major. To he named to the list, a student Kendra Marie Norris. daughter of must oovc earned a grade point aver- Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Norris of age of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 Racine. has been named to the (straight A's) for the quarter and Dean's List at Ol!crbein College for tiave earned 16 hours, 12 of which the fall term . . · About 2D'k of the student body appears on the Dean's List each quarter. A student must be full time with a term grade point average of a1 least 3.60 to be named to the list. Otterbein College, an independent, liberal arts institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church, is located in Westerville. Ohio. Ghester D of A honors member Autumn Nicole Pot1er . It's so simple I can't believe someone didn't think of this before. Now putting the lights on is as easy as draping a square or cone-shaped net of clear or multicolored bulbs across old Tannenbaum. The 4- by 7.-foot rectangular net and cone-shaped nets (to fit a 6 to 8foot tree) have 208 bulbs pius eight replacement bulbs. Cost is $35 ,per net. ----~society Scrapboo~k---- '.' ., )hat after I' vc put the carols on the CD ~layer and gotten the rum but· tered, I have to tackle the. tree lights. And. let's face it. perfect light placement is crucial to a well -trimmed tree. You can·i do it alone (unless your arms are 7 feet long or the tree is under 2 feet tall). " Joy'" said I when I spied the net or lights in a recent Brookstonc cat· alogue. ·TURNS ONE· Autumn Nicole Porter, daughter of Mlrk and Mlaty Porter, cellbrlted her flrat birthday with 1 party at her home, Dec. 11, 7 p.m. Tht theme wea Sesame StrHt. Rmllhmenta of eau, let cream, cttt,. and punch wreserwd. Altalldlnfl were her ptrenta, her grandparents, Miry Porter 111C1 Mlchlll lnd Cindy Swisher; aunts, Kelly Swlahlr, Dlent Clr· ,..,..,, Anita Musser, Charlaae Knight, 1nd couslna, 1<11'1 King, Craig Knight, P1lgl end Wyatt Musur, end frlenda, Ju1nlte C:hrlatiln end Kevin Fillda. The charter was draped for Goldie Krackombcrgcr when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall . Esther 'Smith, councilor, presided al the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian nag and scripture reading. A report was given on the Past Councilo" Club Christian P,arty .at 6 p.m. at the Racine . Restaurant. It was reported that Zeta Ritchie had fallen. A card was read from the Frederick family. Nominatio~t of officers was h61d. A district meeting wa~ announced for Feb. 21. and March 21. Quarterly birthdays were observed and honored were Sandy White. Charlotte Grant. Opal Hollon. Deloris Wolfe. Ella Osborne. Matt1e Teaford. Kathryn Baum. E;sther Smith. and Thelma White. Others allcnding were Gary Holter, Mary Holter. .Ella Oshorne, Shirley Beegle, Doris Grucser. Julie Curtis, Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia Keller, Kathryn Baum, Opal Eichinger. Margaret Amberger. Goldie Frederick, Laura Nice. Jean Welsh, jl.lary Jo Barringer, Erma Cleland. Everett Grant. Charlotte Grant, and Mattie Teaford. By CHRIS SWINGLE Rochester Democret and Chronicle Dad probably doesn't need another tie. Mom has plenty of sweaters. You aren't really sure what your out-of-town siblings already have. And the nieces and nep)tews are heyond the age for LEGOs dolls. So how are you going to come up with another holiday gift ro delight them? First, relax. If these folks are dear enough to get a gift, you probably know something about their interests and preferenc,es. No? You might stop and consider whether you really need to exchange gifts. "Holiday shopping for my fami ly can be a nightmare," says Tricia Campbell, a free-lance writer and State University College at Brockport (N.Y.) student. "Everyone has ·such specialized tastes and doesn 't usually 'need' anything in particu-. Jar." Maybe it's time to stan a new gift-giving tradition. Some families opt for drawing gift-recipient name• out of a hat instead of 'gelling gifts for each person, or they chouse to pool money ·that would rove gone for presents and take a trip or do something else together. "My boyfriend and I' have prohlcms buying each other gifts," says Carolyn Parker of Webster. N.Y:, a 53-ycar-o:d accounting analyst. ."For Christmas, at Xerox we have an Angel Tree for children from St. Joseph's Home and we each pick a name and buy gifts for that child, since this will be all the Christmas they will receive." Over the years she ha.< come up with practical gifts for her parents who live in Florida: •. year's [iass to Sara.«lta Gardens, where they like to walk and sec the · flowers; a magazinc or newspaper 'subscription; a car alarm; and even a year's .mcmbership to the American Automobile Association, · For the hard-to-buy-for, one solu· tion is to skip stores altogether. One way to do that is to give of yourself. "Parents, and especially grand· parents and great-aunts, uncles and so on, generally 1enjoy spending time with"Children and grandchildren and nieces and nephews more than anything else," says .Mark . Preston of Perinton, N.Y. The 42-ycar-old financial analyst and his girlfriend have given canal boat rides - with them _;_ to various relatives as birthday and Christmas gifts. At this time of year, you could give an 'IOU or a gift certificate for a summer boat ride or fall foliage train ride next year. Or just take them out to lunch or dinner, to a spons event or a theatrical production . "The ideaS arc endless,'' says Preston. Girt certificate• for just about anything .. anywhere, have become incrca.~ingly popular since .they let the recipient pick just what they want. A new. national husiness will even let you send gift ccnilicatcs from a variety of places without leaving home. Calling itself I (800) PRESENT (800-773-7368). the service offers · gil'! certificates from more than " dozen retailers. including Barnes and Noble Booksellers, Bloomingdale 's, Orvis. The Sharper Image and Victnria's Secret. For the 24-hour order-from-home convenience. you ' ll pay a $9.95 scrvice fcc that includes a gift box and UPS delivery. Gift certificates arc only available in increments of $25; minimum order is $50. Nice gifts aren't necessarily expensive. Linda ·Whilc of Rochester, N.Y.. came up with a great idea one year for her grandparcnls, Mike and Dorathe Farrell of Greece, N.Y. She gave them a couple of photo albums with a note promising tn help them sort through their boxes of photographs, label with names and approximate dates and a.rrangc in the albums. Have asafe and happy Holiday &ason! :~ ~========================~· Only 9._9 9 Shoppin~ Days, Left. "' ' ...,...... .,, FAST LOW-COST FINANCING .. • Muon 773-5514 • New Haven 882-2135 • Point PIWU!t 674-JOOO • Or Call Becky On The Ptoples National Loan Hotline 675-ASAP Lit RSii - •• Olor-ior.........,;al,.lo ..... _.ior_ai,.II>:M- '-djoct"--'- Rolt-•allMr.tl_. llllljoctto"-u . - , . ,.,_ u.a.-•-••11--IIMaiiiMI.., .. _,_,rm•:~a~o~_...,.,IIMM.,.IIIIot~al•~t~• ·~ -rallltltollor .. lrilallhl._ IIOI......,ior ..lllu. .. .. . . . ._ ....,Alli""""_.._,uu., ....,--.... c:....t,.....*-ai_ .. Oltw_-...;;.....,.... . t i CHRISTMAS TREES • l.4 Oit of,...,.... ~ ~ 2 112 .... SHill Pill•• St. lt. 7 (6141 667·3413 360° Co!,llmunlcations 'JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. GRAVE BLANKETS Garages • Repla~ementWindows Room Additions • Rootl.,g Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One COMMERCIAL and RI:SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES For Details Call 614·992~7643 - Tha viHog• roo1r111 the r. •• by 13th of Jan. . Sic ftii1D, 11, 12, 15, 11, blda Public Notice ...... County OhiO EPA PT1 No. Ge 5DII Ohio Envlronmontol P1 ole cion Agency Dm1 Permit to IIIIUII PUIUC NOTICE Oralt Pormlt to lnlllll lor ed to proioot oquotlc llle ond humon helllth, HI forth In Ohio Admlnletiottve Code (OAC) 374S-1-CI7, wilt not be exc...Sid. In oeeordonco with OAC 3745·1·05, Ohio EPA will Public Notice provide on opporlunlly lor pubtle eommonto con· 48772. corning thlo project. Name •nd . Addre .. of Comment• racelvod ehlll Foclllty Where Dlocharge bo conoldered by lhe Occura: Eootern Local Drr.ctorbelore!Mpermltlo School, 31111111 Stole Route . laauod •• ftnol. Arrr peraon 7, RHdavllle, Ohio, Chatter may aubmtl written Townlhlp. , commenlo on the droll Rocelvlng Woler: .Eaat permit ond admlnlatrotlve Bronch trlbutory 10 Shode record and may raqueot • Rlvor. public h01rlng. A requeat Public notice ta horaby far public hoorlng aholl be glvon thot Ohio Environ- In writing .,d aholl otot• the mtnlll Protection Agency natura or lhe 101uoo to be (Ohio EPA) • Dlvlalon of roleod. In oppraprlote Surfoce W81er (DSW) hoe •••••· Including coo .. laauod a droll permit-to- where there la olgnlllcant tnotatt (II.TI)' lor 1111 public lntoreat, the director conetrucllon dl the moy hold 1 public h01rlng w11towater tr01tment on • dtell permit olpormlto worka/dlopoeot eyatem lor priOr IO flnallaauonce ol the tho above referenced· permit or permtte. Written project. Ohio EPA hu made I. c••m•ner•ll ond/or public o determlnotton thot tho hearing roquaata muat be waotewoter dlocharge from received by tho Ohio EPA, thle propolld raelllty would Dlvlalan of Surfoea Wiler roault In dogredotlon to ·or no toter than 30" do yo from lowering of tho woter the dote or lhlo public quollty of Eaat Bronch nollco. Comment• end/or tributary of the Shode River. public hearing requ1111 Arter conalderlng· the ahould be delivered or !w-tewoter treotment oncll at dla!IOIIlractlltloa Ohio EnvlroniMnlll PI ot.otlon Aioncy Permlta IICtlon tiDOWotarMark Drive P.O. lax 1041 Columllua,,Ohio 43216-0141 technlcel, economic, and 1114)1144-2001 Public ·Nolleo No. OEPA aoclol oopecte or lhle project, the Director of tho 117·12-047 m Ohio EPA hoo decided to Dote or loeuoneo of Public ltattce: DIICamblr 1t, 1W7 make the prellmlnory Nome ond Addre01 or detOI'JIIlnalion ro ollow lhle Appllcent: Eaolern Local degradation. However, lho khaot Dlatrlct, 31800 Stele chem!cel-opeclllc water 'Route 7, Raedavtue, Ohio quollty otondorde develop· ~~ I BUIIIG I COOLINI SoutheaStern OH & WJ 1391 Safford School (LimeStoneLow Rates) Happy Birthday Brenda Jinks Umestone, From 614-446-94t8 OH ~· • Entertain~ ~, Call 1-900-285-8.13 18 + $2.99 Uin. Ext3278. 4 30 Announcements ' , · llcCoy'o Cu~otfty Shop 1 ',' 221 Main Sl. Open Monday ttwu Saturda~ 12-ftpm . Books, craft~ & suppll11. Candles 20% off. Several In shop spec:lali. Cr.tf· iltmlsold on contignmenL 1·1. 40 Giveaway Black lab mi~ed puppiM, ....~ & 1110ltf ID go, 810~140. ' ' Boarder CoiHe Crouad, 'Male Dog, 2 Yeart Old To Good Home (61~) 682--6519 I I· Free RoiW'ieler Puppies (6U} 379-2282 BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Top Soli, Fill Dirt At. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 614-992~3470 OPEN NOV. 23· 11 to 9:00 ,,_ Terrier Puppy To Give Away 1614}448-2820 Two, 10 Week Old Male Mixed · Puppies, One Small Female, Mlaed Tarrier Puppy, K i ttens ~ long and ShOrr Hairad Ltales and ~ Females. liner Trained, Indoor \ Pets Only Call 6U--441-0292-Af- ~ tlf 7 pm Only . Young black Femakl dog. G~lte needs a good home. (614) 446· 9476 50 Happy Ads LONLEV? CALL TONIGHT? HI00·285-ll077 Ext 1969 $2:99 per min. Must be t8yn. serv-u (6191645-&434 60 Lost and Founci FOUND:Bastcm Terrter on 5th St; New Haven, Fr iday 12112197 ~(; 6:30pm. Call 304 -882-2692 . W11t, deliver 10 owner! . • · Gravel, Sand, Part German Shepherd Pup!&. : Gl111aaway To Good Home (11~) . -2 • $10 & Up . , ., ~ Start dating tonig~tt Have tun, ~..,., dating oamt. , -100-_. CE. tlltlnlion 7484. •~ CHRISTMAS TREES Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets • ·- MOYHtl, HotOICQPIJ, Ftnal'ldal l •• •Room Addltlono •Now Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roonng •Interior & Exterior Painting AIIO Concr81e Work (F{IEE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio FTH Estimates WICKS HAULING. Box 128, Coalton . Ol'llo .t5S2, < 0128. ·. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa *2800 a month I MMt a matt. E•Ming adult cootact aervlct! F.ree adsl D•taill~ 992-sn& Heat Pumps ln•taned''3800 a month Sa•~na 01U.Sol434. For the loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreat~s. & vases. 'Ao honor Goldtn Buckrye Card. Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1·5 - Easy Bank Financing ;.., FOUND : Chik1s glasses at W~i~ peri~ Pines Tree Farm. 304·6-!!\ 4878. • -' Found: Small black Female Oag, Found ln The Area 01 Sm111 Ro ute 775 A-nd ,,.,, cau (614) ·~ 9476 .. ' lost- &mall black & brown dog. also black Garman Shephetttr, Kingsbury Rd . area , 614-9i2t Eugene, Eddie, Butch & 35$1 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Public Notice Agency, Southaaal Dlatrlot Office, 2185 Fronl Stroot, Logon, Ohio 43138. Custom Homes Comment• rlctlvld after thla dote moy nat bo conoldered by the Director before looulng theltnll droll or thle permit. . Coplae of the droll PermH to lnetoll end lechnlcol oupport lnlormotlon moy bo mailed to both of the reviewed and/or copl .. !allowing locatlona: 11 Ohio modo 11 Ohio EPA Envlronmenlol Protection South1111 Dlatrlct Office, Agency, Dlvlolon or Surlete 2115 Front Stroot, Logon, Wator,' Permlta Proceulng Ohio 43138, Ohio, by flret Unit, 1800 WatorMarlt Drive, celllng (814) 3S5-1501, lo P.O. Box 1048, Calumbue, me•• an appointment. Ohio 43216 ond 2) Ohio (12) 18, ttc Envlronmenlat Prolocllon 9115-4422 , Chester, Ohio 10125/9Mfn Remodeling ; LOST: Black female German Shephard , vicinity at .• M&J DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Llmeatone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 304-675-55118. lost: Female 5 Yeara Old Auatra- 1• lion Shtpilo<d, MiK, Giay Willi Bit • "Build Your.Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 Black Spots, Red Cellar, 19S8 Count~ la!) Number 25, Name: Pandy, lost Oft Of &rkhart ~· · Rewardl614·446-9700 Loat: Gra~ Haired Fluffy Female . Dog, .Poodle I Schnauze~ Mix: w.. nng Red Collar, Antwera To Name : Maxie, Vlcinlt~: Rio Grande, 125 Rewardl 614~2-45- Hartwell House I00 East Main, Pomeroy VItamins, Harbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.1 0-4:30 1-5 Sunday Products,~1t ll Cut &Wrapped . skinning '" Happy Holidays From CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING $19.95 per rH• Min. 2Rooma 614-992-oon Offer good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 11/11/t7 1 mo. pd. 11 BACK HOE" SERVICE No Job 10 SmaU Landscaping Septic Tanks Water Linea 992-6305 . .. ~· 7/22/lfn :·....-~=~-~ - ~ - -;;;;.;j · SAYRE i 'Rue.KING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching . Umestone & Gl'llvel Septlc Systems Trailer & House Sites RNIOI!Ib/e RilleS Joe N. Sayre •t.c.. .· .. ·.· • " ' y..., Ooll'l H- To loo.l 1"' ro Spy 1no 8os1 BIIYS In Ci\RPENTRY VInyl Skiing, Replec-1 Wlndowl, Deca,Porcllea, Kltchlna & Ba1ha Some Concrete Roofing, Plumbing tlw •1111 nil, 111111 • 682·3921 121511 mo. pd. Absolule Top VIr Anel Gold Diamonds, An1ique Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. S""ling, EIC. ~cqu i~bons · M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 A""""'· Gallipotrs. 61 ~n1iqueo , 1op prices poid, RiYOfine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moo re owner, 614·112- 25<8. ' Mli<\u••- no llem 1oo largo ., 11!6'. small. Also eUoloo, opprolaahi:' ~~~~~~o. cullom OldOII, 114- . ~~61.:,;4-~7;;42~·2:;1:.,;38::;:.."""" I.TIIICkO, Smith =' TIMDEEWS •• J•• ... & Monda-r Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. <••-nalllaR.UI). 985-4473 •.. ~~ Pomeroy, . 992·7074 . •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATEES L. ·· l mS,.CALL. 11!21/97 1 mo pd . ... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION edition • 2:00p.m. WILLBAUL- · ' QEADL!tli: 2:00p.m. the der bolofolho ... le to run. Sunday Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm 949-2115 949-2734 .U,VordSoloo .... Be Paid tn Advance. day before the ad Is to (C-30) Morning Star Rd. Racine Gallipolis · & VIcinity All Yard Sales Mual Be SUE'S GREENHOUSE MAPLEWOOD lAKE Yard Sale 10 Middleport · & VICinity Wreaths • Swags • Roping . Grave Blankets $5.00 & Up $35.00 $5 extra for White, In Worgan Lane Area , 111 '151h, Rewardl 614...t~·9«2 AW 4:30P.M. UPS Shipping a Available PatAmold Independent Distributor DEER PROCESSING ·;. ,\ loat; Male Beagle Black, Tan & Pat's Herb Corner Located 81 Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Clinton favors lim ired affirmative civil rights division. · But Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt .. thc action; his official policy is to "mend senior Democrat on the Judiciary it, don't end it," although not even the Committee. said resistance to Lee president can spell out just what that will ·wane. Hatch's doncdncss entails. Encouraged by California's 1996 notwithstanding. "Most people will sec, after he 's initiative. Proposition 209, which been there a few months. that he's a exorcised affirmative action from good choice, he is a good person. state policy, opponents say the polithen they can have another shot at the cy is obsolete and creates discrimi· whole conlirmation . if they want," nation against whites and men . Since then, anli ·affirmativc acti(m Leahy said. "I have a lot of Rcpuh· licans tell me privately'' that they lever has spread, emboldening politiknew (Lee) was thc·wrong person ·IO cians who used to be skiuish about even questioning a policy that purpick on." Addressing an Oval Olficc gath· ports to enhance job, education and ering that included Vice President AI . husincss opporlunitics for clhnit: · Gore, Auorncy Ganeral Janet Reno minori1ics and women. Now. il's aiTinnativc action oppoand a sprinkling of civil rights leaders. Lee did not mention affirmative nents who shy from challenges. 'oction or the difficulty his nomination When -a.white teacher charged lhc Piscataway, N.J ., School Board .with has had. Rather, he pledged to enforce civ- choosing a black teacher over her. the il rights laws "without fear or favor" local NAACP helped finance a set· and spoke solemnly about the tlemcnt. !Caring the courts would rule against the board's affirmative action. nation's quest for equality, Conservatives maintain the policy "It is a path haunted by the ghosts . of slavery, civil war. Jim Crow and is anathema lO most Americans. internment," said Lee, the son of Indeed, a recent New York Times Poll Asian immigrants. "A path littered showed most Americans oppose affirwith desecrated churches and syna- mative action as a policy but approve · gogues. persistent intolerance and of its objectives. bigotry." • Marrying those polllf positions has ·Lee's mppointment comes as race been a vexing challenge for Clinton relations are riding the public con- and a wide array of public officials. sciousness and conversation. largely because of the continuing debate over affirmative action policies. Two weeks ago, the president clashed with an affirmative action opponent in Akron, Ohio, where Clinton's race advisory panel conducted its first public hearing. Jaffer~ Ave has red collar, child's pet. 5944. l I &"""' • Poinsenios, oil colors S1.2S-S9.9S • PoinseHio bolkell· $6.9S-SI2.9S .flltMRifll ,/1 ' Clinton skirts Senate opponents by appointing civil rights enforcer By DEBORAH MATHIS G8nnett News Service WASHINGTON - Defying ScoatC Republicans who oppose aflirmativc action, President Clinton Monday named a longtime defender of the policy to hcad ·thc civil rights division of the Justice Department. at least for the time being. Bill Lann Lee, 48. who has championed affirmative action as a lawyer for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, will be acting assistant attorney general until the Senate takes up his permanent nomination - if it docs. In the last session, the Senate Judiciary Commiuee held conlirmation hearings, but Republicans held up a vote on the nomination. "I'm not sure anybody could have been confirmed If the test is that I have to appoint someone who disasrecs with me on affirmative 8l.1ion,'' Clinton said. "(Lee's) views on affirmative action are my views on affirmative action: No quotas. no discrimination, no position or bene lit for any unqualified person." . Clinton said he would resubm1t Lee's nomination early next year. suspecting opponents will change their mlnda once they have seen Lee in action. , But in a statement, Utah Republi· can Orrin Hatch, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said further committee action is unlikely because the committee has "thoroughly considered" I.:ee already. · Hatch took issue with the tempo. rary appointment, calling it "a mistake which will undermine the credibility and the effectiveness'' of rhe Now Open for Chn.tmM MobUa lama Furnaces and Baal Pumps.~::. Furnaces 1-IICI0-285-IICI77, Ext. 8302, U .ll8 Per Min. Mu14 lie 11 Yr~ Serv•U. • Uvewreoths- 510.95 • (ut trees· S\0.95-$15.95 Delivery Avall"ble Public Notice lflht to a-.ot or reJect ony Owner Operator 3171/TFN ' Ed Hupp (61~) 843-5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 LOVE AWAITS~ Roger Coates New Homes • VInyl Siding New 992-5042 Qump C.3G, $5011 min. bid. 32337 Bailey Run Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-7546 Free Estimates GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh 209 South 4th Street, Middleport Private Care for · Elderly • Handicapped Dally or Con.t rlct The Rutland Vlllogo It aocepttng blde far IHkhae-IIG Coao Conet. ICing 12800 min. bid. bump Truck • 71 Chevy Sandblasting . Antlqvt TractGrs, C.s & Etc. HUBBARD'S ELIM HOME PUBUC NOTICE OH: n.e. IUPP LANDSCAPING SSELL BUILDERS, INC. Under New Management Public Notlct POMEROY, 614·992·5479 OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS If you're worrying over wha~ to buy, just get creative ~~ • It was a chance to take n chore off• of their hands, but also to spend timC: hearing their "great stories," sayS: White. a 35-year-old business ana-; lyst at Xerox Corp. and MBA stu-: dent al Rllehcstcr Institute of Technology, • Photos themselves can mak( meaningful gifts. ·:· Beth Neely rounded up 12 photo.of her relatives and took them to a~ local copy center to be turned into I(! ·personalized calendar ($30) for he~ parents and graridparcnL~. "They have a lot of things the~ need," laments Neely, who's gelling her master's degree at University of Rochester and works there as a pub-,, lications editorial a.<Sistanl. ~·1 thinht they'll be sort of surprised." .I Family photographs were thc. ba.<is of low-budget, hut personal 1 · hofiday gifts Campbell gave lasl, · year. . , The 30-year-old Rochester, N.T.i! resident put phi>tographs of herself' with individual relatives into frames that suited each recipient's tastes .. "On the Nick (,f the frames in fcs-, live gold ink I wrote a special note u memory shared with the pers~>n in the photo with me. It was a hi·g hit with each of them," she says. One last idea: Take some ideas . t'rum gifls you've been given. , Tum Elston of Rochester. N.Y.. •· ~7-year-old cdiwr· at ZiiT-Davis: Education, ._,ked his sister tn hring him some hlacksand fruni .Hawaii. a: place he's always wantcJ til visit. .·. She pul snrnc in a beautiful• spherical huulc filled with water that: becomes a whirling cloud of black,. red and white specks when shaken . ' A couple of years later, Elston• asked a glassblower friend if he could make some ornaments using: some of the sand, which he did,:j Elston, then .a poor graduate stu<lent , at the Eastman School of Music, thanked his friend by composing a~ Christma.~ carol for him and presenting an clahoralc manuscript copy. ~ The ornaments hecamc a gift for·• Elston's sister, who Was delighted. • CELLULAR PHONES t Coli Tonight! 1·800· 215-IICI77 Ell 4511, 11 + 12.111/ lotin., Serv-U 01W.Sol434. rltt Clonlfieds. ANNOUNCU.1ENTS 005 Personals Can't Shop & Wa1ch?? ? Soap o.. lolt Model Coro 1990 Mod••• 0• Nww I Pontiac, 1000 Eltt:' ern IWenuo. GallipoHL ' · ': J a 0 Aulo Pana. Burine , wrecked or aalvaged v•hlcl... A.i10 bu~ ing junk autometit-... lranvniulons. ~713-!i033, Non-Workin(l Waahtr, Drrera,:; Stoves, Re1r l~ators, FrNz....., • Air Conditioners, Color T. V :a.. .. VCR'o, Alao Juno Cora, 014·2!ili-.~ •.•• Updalea Nowllll 1-1100-263·5900, 1 238;_ Ext 3310, $2.1111 l'w Ml'l. Mull lie 18 Y11. Old Sorv -U (80&) 845· Wenlocl To lilly: Sllndlng Timber ll43ol. Big. Dolrlll" ,, . . . ''"' rot Pogt11 Ac:IIYiulon Require< 1....,.11311-1774. W. Bur Junt< Auto's In Any Con~lion. Call 014-3111-11002. 01 448-PART. 014- �Tuesday, ~ber 16, 1997 P • 10 • The Dally Sentinel OOP BRIDGE NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER EMPLOYr.11:N1 SERVICES Eern UO ID $200 in one cloy. llwltt yout l!lenda - ID your home t>r a po>leealonol glomOur portrlll party. Call 800-<1187-5787 or 800· 11185. 5 Rooms & Bath In Crown City, 428-8<1113. Help wanted 2 story, 5bedrooma, 2bathl, lot lilt 120X100 . t35,000, 304·773- New Carpet, Hew Furance, $22,000, 81ol-258-12711. I DRIVERS I Fbr Dedicated THm Run, Home W-y. No Toudl Ro•, COl Required 1-1100·711·2573 For Sale Or Rent: 3 Bedroom Hoult, Galllpolla, OH , Chestnut Street 81-4-441-1335, Before 2:30 30 Acree, ClaN ta Town On 5 Acre Tract • 7,500 1 15 Acrtl Wilh Wllor & septic $22,500. OWn., FIMneing Available. Located On Teena Run Rd. 814· 511&-5707. P.M. 410 Houses tor Rent Kitchen, dining room, 2 bedroom, 2 81 d oom Kitchen, LA, 238 Re.f Stick Buill & Manufactured Galipotil baiiy Tribune, 825 ;Third " - GaiipoliS: 01-145831 . Awn S8 ·t181Hr, No Door -To. Door, Quick Caah, Fun & Relax- --5. Ing, I-I00-361.()4U. New Year With New Career, Gmd.. Fl. Opp. 7 For P.T. For lnbrnwtian CIIII614)J79-2136 Or Join Ul AVON SB-S1Sihr. He Min . Order, No Door-To-Door, No lnYentory. 1· ind/llslrep. AVON . 18 ·S20' 1Hr. No Door To Ooof. Ouldt Cash! 'Bonuses' 1· Friday DeCember 19, At 7PM Holiday IM, Golipol~ VENDING: Lazy Mana Dream Few Houra Big I . Priced Right Free Btochure, ~782. ••••••••••••• VICICII KEN 1110·29HI311. Busineaa office secretary need- ed, bookkeeping l Jyping e•pe<lenc:.e required, al10 previous job reterance required, must know hOW 1D ,... thl public. Send ,.. tume ta P.O. Bo• 125, Pomeroy, Olio4578Q. Orivwl 1\>u'\10 Tried The Re~... ,,. Tlltir Own Bo1101, Work On Their Own c~ At Home . Less Than 1 5 Hra IWk, Making 0.0.. ST,IIGGPER~ Proeesslno Dental & llectcsJ Insurance Claims. No Selling, CliENlS PIIOIIIDED · 800-937-4821 Ext994 ••••••••••••• • IIOtl DRIVE FOR mE BESTI VIClORY' EXPRESS, INC. lEW PAV PfoC1(AG£ Pf(lfesslonal 230 Services Experienced Drivlfa IINQLE!I Earn Up To 36 •I12 Cer<s ""' Mi~ .IEA115. Earn Up To NO CDl? NO PROBLEM? lroop'd D-1 Eorn Up To ....IOPorDiy '. fnile Trainilg. Start Claase~ 11o1D1e 1212MT And Eatn Tap- Cla11 Sizes Ate llmltodliO D0KT DELAVI SlminOII~in: -.UIP.II. All real estate adVertising in this newspaper is sWject to the Fedftral Fair Housing~ of 1968 Whlcn makes it Illegal Unable To Attend? PleaaeCall: 1-100-543-5033 II-F. a A. II. -III'M. EST EOE Mrf bperlanced Auto Body Man. Send Ruumt To: ClA 502, c/o Gatipolio Doily Tribune, 1125 mrd Mlnuo, Gollpoi' OH 451131 . to advertise ·any pmlerence, limitahon or discrimnlation based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orig1n. or any intentlorl to make any such preter8nce, limitation or discrimination.~ Experienced Hair Orassar, G14· This newspaper will not knowingly accept 441-1810, 61 25&-8338. E.llparlenced Ti r Cutter (614) 812--6402 lnsUuc:IOr Need l;tgll T«mmnology Secratartal Swdlea, Typing, Shorthand, Record.• Managerntnl, Send Rnumt fa: P.O. Box 542, Kerr, OH 45143. Ook Hill, Ohio BaUd Trucking Ia s.tng Eoporioncod OTR Semi-Trac10r ITI'll ill' Drivers. Excellent Pay I ln,ul'lnca ~ ~. Cal614-1182-eel3. 0R &teu (oopootoncod RN'o Wlnltd For Mewty 0.1iaplne Nln/nflllofi&OV. SeiiSchtdullng 1/otwJ ~ConiPOIIIIIon. P!Mae Fb~pouciTo : P.a Box 1128, Uorinll, OH 45750. advertisements for real estate which IS 1n <Jiolation ot 1he .law. Our readers are hereby lrtformed that ak dwellings actvertised in this new-spaper are aYaiW.ble on an equal opportuni1'j basis .• . llr·..-~---;,.~ REAL ESTATE 1-::-7 -:-:---:----- 0 Homes tor Sale IUV HDIIES AS LOW AI $4,000 I ·5 Sdrm., local GOI/'l l Bank Repo's Call 1-800·522· 2730. X 11011. CDIINTR\' NOliE Sec:rtlllty needed kJr local otflc-e. ON I ACAES1 faperillflCe whh MicroiOfl Office ICOI ICMN. OHtO. dellred. llull hovo good pooplo Milia. Submit re1ume with refer. _., 11J Decornbor 1g, IH71D loa CW·11, '4Pt Plaaaartt Reg· ltltr, 200 Main SL. Pt Pteaunt YN-. AMOE Mlleo . Fl. ProciDvlllt, 3,400 Area, 2 Storr. 3 Bolho, Finlohod Lilli New, 4 814 -643· 7795. Washers, dryers, rtftlg:IIIIOfl, inaidt, 614-7<t2-1345, 814·992· 2 Bedroom trailer lor rent In Mid- Most Furniture. Man -Fri, Hrs. 10· 4. cl-" OH. 304-882-32117. Two. 3 bedroom homes lor sale in Village of Uiddlepart; also two 2 Bedroom tralltr 320 Mobile Homes for Sale - · · 304-755-5588. Dtacaunt Mobile Home Parts & Vinyl Skirling $2G9.05, Anchors SS.OO, Awn· inga, Doors, Windows, Plumbing Supplies, Water Hesler&, Furnacflb11glau Steps, Call 614· 448-9418 Bennetra SUpply. 1381 Safford School Rd, Galllpolla, e•. DOll!lE WIDE DISPlAY SAlE $1199 DOWN SAVE SIOOO Free Deliwlry & Setup OAKWOOD HOliES. NITRO 304-766-5885. FIRST TillE BUYERS E-ZFinarcing .. 2 or 3 Becltooms Around $200 Por llonlh i-800·251-5070 Firat Time Buyers E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around 12001 Mo., 1-80Q.25t-507Cl. FrH air, free lklrt, 14X70 3 bed· room, l1,0551do'!Vn, $196/mo. Call I -800-119H7n. FrH air, free skirt, 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 ,350/dawn, $299fmo. Call , -800-69, -em. Good Uaed Recoodition Ulca Neo( Mobi~ Homes For Sate, Call 614-.11175, :104-675-5865. LarQS aelectian of used hornet. 2 or 3 bedrooma. Starting at 12995. Quick delivery. Call 814-385: 9821 . liiiiTED TillE DNLVI 4BR, 2 lATH Sl ,441 DOWN $241 IIONTH. Ffee air I o~rtlng. Only at Oakwood Homea Nitro, WV -7111-5845. New 28x80 3 or 4 btdroam . Free del ivery. 1-800- on I ·80fi.-3-IQ9. 60 acre farm, clun, nice deck, 8m0 ioeH. $3CIO/mo. $300/depoai~ no ineklo pill. 304-875-4.218. 2 bedroom, total eleclric, Cremeana Rd, Rutland, 1114·742· Home In Parter Area, No j)ets, You Pay All Utllltlea, Depoait & Reference Required, e14·388- Sporting Goods Nor dlc Track 505 S4gQ New !13011; Bolinger Trim Rider taii.OO -$35. a,. 446 - Rernlngton 1100 Spociat Flold 12 For Rent: 12x65 Trailer 4 Miles Gauge Somi-Auto, 21" Vent Alb From Chelhire. S25Moto., Dopo• Barret. Exctllont Condition I 1400, Clll&lol-251-8851 Alttr 7:00 P.ll. 81ol-367-o305. In Nol At Home, Leave A Mas· one bedroom apar1man1 In Mid· clepor\ 114·11112·2178. T.., bedroom nllot In lliddlopor~ 614-ie2·50311. ._ 440 '225. 1 and 2 bldr'Oom aparlr'ntntt, fur· nished and unfurnished, sacurity dapalil requirtc:l. no p111, 614· ll92-2218. Electric FUrnace 1395: 1 Gaa Furneca 100,000 BTU •• 110, 81 4t418306, 1-800-211-GDIII. 16 FL Choll Type Frnztr 1 10 •-t ~ F GE Cu. F' • C,,.. •YPI' raazar, · · Automatic 3 Year Old Washer, AuiDmotlc Dryer, Frigidaire Rt· lrigeralor Wilh k:e Makar, AU Good Condition! 614-379-2720 After I P.M.. 21 Cubic Foet Sell Delroot Craa• ly Re~igo(aiOr $150, 75 Ford P.U. $250 (114)387-o295 Call Allar 8 1 Bedroom Units Newest & Cleaneat In Thl Area. Near Holzer $280/Mo., Plu1 Utllitlaa & Se· curity O.polil Rlqulr'td, No Petl, 81H46-N57. 2 bedroom -tmen• 1n f'Vmoroy, no 814·H2· utilities paid, 511511. pets, 2 Bodroom Aportmon\ With CAC, fiflt Avenue, Gallipolis, $300/ liD., . Dopoei\814-446-1079. 2bdrm. apts., . tolal electric, ap· · pliances furnished, laundry room lacililiH, closa to ICI'<>ol In town. Applications available at: I Green Apia. N9 or c:aU • u.a~>. 3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weotw<>od Drlvo lrom 1280 10 $334. Walk 10 llhap & movlea. Call 014·441·2568. Equet Houlling Oppottunlly. Downatolrs Apertmen~ 4~ Water Paid, NO PITS, 1111 Cedar s - 81ol-388-l 100 Efficiency Apertmonl Rio Grando S240/Mo., All Utilities Included, Deposit Required, 1·888·140· 0521 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnta at Village Manor and Riverside Apartment• tn Middleport From $236·$304 . Call 014· 99?:5064. Equal Houaing Oppor1\tnles. In New HIYin 1br furnished apr. depoail & felarencas. 304·882- 25118. Located In Eurtka On Stale Ro· uta 7, Two Bedrooms, Gu Heat, 8:.1~4~ ·44I..:.:,·:;IXIIII:::;O·-----­ Nice clean 2badroom, wid hook- up. R•ferances. Depotit. No WARII UP: High Efficiency Natu- 31 To 81 HP In SIDCI<. 7.5'1'. Fl.., Ralt Avolllble Wlm John Deere Credit Approval. Carmichael's Of. "II You Don't Call Uo We Both 'form & Lnn, Gdipcjio, OH 814Loset· Free Ealimatesl Add·On -2412. 1-100-5414·1111. Hoet Pumpe Only Sllghly Higher. LivestOCk Call Ua Today. 10t7 l1 The 630 Twent" Seventh Year In The # 7 Year 112 Ouerler 1/2 Arabic Heeling & Coollno Bulinenl 814· Galding 81ol-2511-113114. ral And LP Gas Furnacea. Life· lime Warranty On Heat ExctuanQ- 4416U, 1-a:J0-291·0098. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon Uprighl, Ron Ev.ns EnterpriJta1 Jaci<oon, 0Na. 1-100-537-11528. Tralltr $3,500 6'X12' Splil Roor Otlvo-On ::P.;;,"'-;__--._ _ _ _ _ _ 1Jock, E•. Cond. USC. 61 3 Fork Ull O..rhotld Gulrdo 1110 1121111. Each; Our Set 01 Fork• $125 : Waterline Special: 31<t 200 PSI Firewood 1814)3711-2855 Alttr 8 s21 .95 Per 1oo; 1• 200 PSI : : . ; ; . ; - - - - - - - - - 1 $37.00 Par 100; All Braos Com3 Piece living roam 1ui11 •600. pooesion Fillr'Goln Stock zo•Color TV wlremota S751 Mi· RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES crowava stand 115. Call afear Jackoon. Ohio, 1-100-537-11528 ~ or loeve meosago. 30ol-675~1110~7·-----~---1 We now have jerky seasoning; 30 bulb Wolr tanning $2,000, original, terlyalsl & cajun. 814-Sie2-3563. t4.10aa. Cr•wtord'e ll.,kat, or, car 101\ loll ol IDI'L Block, brlok, -•r pl:r.•· wtnde Wlnt&ro, Beanie Babita, hard to Qet lport Ria Or•nda, OH C•ll OH•245· card inHrt-, ~ra comic' hltd ., 5121. lind action liJjuroo. Priced balow 560 Pets for Sail currant nwklt value. Jult in time lor ChriltrTIIL Call rot laiHt price quotH and details, 614-e.t0-3008 IH¥8 mtlllt8 Detore 5:00pm. or cau - 2 black female Cocker Spaniel pupa, 4mas old, t150ea . Recorda up 10 daM. good Ctultt· 5:30-g:00pm. ... -304-937-2733. Boats Br RtdWing, Chippewa, 2 Mala Sh..1ie gMtnlarure Collie) Rocky, Wol..,.rine, Sorel Tony Pups, 7 Weeka ld, Full BlOoded, lama. Guaranleed lowest Prices No l'topero. S50. 6,.-4<18-7e91. Sl'iOo Colt, Galpo~L 2-rnr-old male Black labrador BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE ~.. 10 good home. NetJterod, kidUp To 30 Pounds, 30 Day llonoy I&OIIId Back Gauranleel Natural, Dr. Rl~ comanded, 8~<t·<t'1 · 1182 Free A Groom Shop -Pet Groi)ming . and_..., ~ Brand - 1 <lroet Glkl CO/video storage unit Black ana ch•rry. NIMtf oul of bo1. $125. Holds up 10 840 dltet, 1110 holdl tlpal. Call 614·112·0836 after e pm . cos & -not lndudlld. pets. 304-675-5162. ...-111--.., Once In~::;;;. Dolllll IIIHOIMe 110111!- Haga 2574. rar butchering, 740·0•1· Rag. Angua Bulls, Cl ·'t Month& Old C.l&lol-441-m~. Anytime. . 640 Hay & Grain Alpha & Orchard Gr111 Mixed, Phone: 814·446· 1104, 014·441· 0450. Ear corn. Hoy. 30ol-273-4215. •s One alnqle ~draom apt~rtment In · - Galllpailo, udlhiM I'IOUH pold, Ud por mon111, 614·U2· 2171· Ge kart, 5 hp. modified angina, _ , rollul\ 13110: .... trvcl< ~ per1 for long bad amall lruck, 450 Fumllhecl 64 Actre11 Susan - 3 _ ....... ,.tor 4 -118fde 5 Comtdlan DOWN 1 Whole 2 Beotle McCartney :&:.'::Madrid 7 Sixth_.. 6 Weal Pass North 3 NT - Lll'f 111 IT'S • A "POP·VP•' JOOIC. • ' I ' THE BORN J.OSF.R . ~;\-8.J..,~TtiOYCIJ~.II 'V€." ' t MTI-\1-.VE.--. (}Jf%-l.CtJIEI) FIN\!:>1-\EI> I>U. MY r-1~ ~ 1\'E. 5011£-rnli<C.! ~'(~'(! ' 1977 Chny tl WO, 8 lnc:h Ufl~ Rebuilt Motor Trans, Less ThaQ 100 ...... Good ~. 350 FoW Bolt lloln, .S2,1i00, oBG IMii'Sell Do To Illness, $3,900 Invested, 'BIG NATE 814-368-«131. 1g81 Chivy Van 112 Ton, Loakl Good, Runo Good, 11,1g5; 1986 Toyota Celica GTS Very Goad Condilion,$2,1!15,610 u6 8981 . SO FAA. SO r.OO!> ... TliE Ll c.l-lT~ ARE LOW • 1'R ~ MOOD tS. RIGHT... 1914 GMC Jimmr 4wd, good oond. 12,200.300-875-1479. . 1915 Dodge WISO 4 WD, Shortbad , 318, 4 Speed, Goo~ Tirat, Dependable. t3.80D, 81~ 448-4172, 61ol-258-161~. 198D Eddie Bauer Bronco lulk aize, new engii'Ja, lots of new parrs. heve all receiptt, ver.f good cond Inside & 0111. Asking $5.500. Can afltr 6pm or Jaave IRSe GUC Set.ri Cuatorn, $4,950 DID 6EETI-IOv'EN EVER .PLAV '' Jl N6LE 6ELL5 r• 7 814-446 1222 IDn\Biol-885-3581 olttrl. ,, ,,........... i.~ container 1. ~ full id S'l 01 purchloeo .~ 21 Autllor w~e~M r 28- qUI non "~v 31 Hotwollon ' ~ food lllh ~' 32 UMI I chllr •' 33Eumlne ' 4-4C-c~ . 45 Nostril• ,. 46 Mllde I I~ perfect .core ~' · 47 Aquotlc btrd.? 48 Aclor Roy . '.1· 50 Angry t•• 51~-(~ 52 Smal . whirlpool ' 55 Wedcling· r.. wOrd ·~~ 56~• wrne; :. 57 Su,.,..hre ; r autnx ! ·~ " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ctpher cl'\'1)\ograme. are created !rom t:~\!Otal iOO$ ~famous people. pasl aod present Each lellarln the ~r stands for ancll'ler. Ttld!ty'.t cioo · M equal! W ' .J RP · GZUZJ J RC J JT XCM TG POPUSJRZiY Z A PGTXTYS ZA POPUSJRZIY PXAP. ' UPXCJPE - ." LCUUS B T H H T I· P U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Luck is the by-producf ol busting your lanny ." (Pilcher) Don Suflon. MFortune favors the bold .~ - Virgil . T=~~:~' S©~cillA-~~trs· - - - - - - NiOo4 lor CI.AV I . POllAN Rearrongo lellerl ol 1ht lour scromblod -ds bolow ~o form four simp'- words. .. .... wo.. .' ' 0 LORDEH I· I I I I' AWTEH ~, ~,' =G=U:::=N=0=y ::1 _ 1~ I I I _: I FJCAPY I ~. .,. ,. An old friend of mine was a born diplomat. He sayslhattact •• is knowing how far one may go I . 1---..:15-i-1.::..,;:.1-T:-1'..:..,-1-i G l't:ANU'I'S ~ ~=bond By Phillip Alder • tOE~- '' 11 Omotot 24 Gruaua East AU pass How do you view advenising? This is the opinion of a staff writer in The Times of London : "The incessant witless repetition of advertisers' moron-fodder has become so much a pan of life that if we are not careful, we forget to be insulted by it. " Friendly fellow' A,nd I suspect he owns one of those VCRs that cut out advertisements. This deal is also from The Times. It was in Robert Sheehan's column a few months ago. How should the play go in three no-frump? South opened with a weak notrump, showing 12' 14 points . This is used by a(most all pairs in Britain. However, it has never enjoyed much popularity in the United States. (lis main plus is noticeably grea1er fre· qucnc y than the strong no-trump.) Declarer ducked the first trick, won the second with his heart ace, and played the club king. East ducked thi s trick , won the next, and returned his last heart to dummy's king. When South cashed a top club, what should · East discard? II is nonnalto throw the fifth card from a suit . But knowing · declarer would assume !his, East started hy releasing the diamond two. Now declarer could have won II tricks , but he settled for I 0, discard· ing the spade nine and diamond three on the last two clubs. Was East uniucky or wrong? East was wrong. If he had count· ed declarer's tricks, he Wl)uld have found' eight: two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs. So, if South has lhe spade ace, there is no ~efense. And if West has that ace, East's spades are irrelevant. . I hope you aren't bored by my incessant promotion of counting. (lbbr.l 8 llocllino toal 9 Con's room ,, 19 Surpooa · 1:\ 21 lrrtt.blllty 1~ 23-· Here we · go again vans & 4-WDs Complele the c~uckle I ('" quoted • • _ _ • by f 1lling in rhe missing words L..-1-..L....JL-..L-L..-' you develop tram step No. 3 beN.. l-IE ~08A6LY TllOU6HT llE WAS.TOO 6000 TO 'JIN6LE 6ELL5 '' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Oddity· Front· Excel · Whaler· CHILDREN 'To understand a parents love,· my husband lectured his bachelor friend, ·you must have your own CHIL· OREN'." 1981 Buick C8fltury Aaklng $500, Fair Condition, Cl14·256-1074. ITUESDAY KU80'l'MAN U96 Honda 300 EX, Mony E~ ­ trlis ! Excellent Condition 614- ·, 1965 Chevr Suburban 4x4 446·31145. $4,500, oao. 61 4-~:!81 . 1gge Honda CR 80, goad'tond / 1985 Pontiac Grartde Prix 2 t 1.aoo oao. "'" 300 Ex. tot's Doors, 140,000 IIIIo&, $1,000 of chroma, very fast, loti of ax· ... Call 004-882-3554. 080. 614-448-21124. 19$5 Subaru turbo·. 4x4, 4 Door' Rebuilt Engine New WJL Tires, New Bauery Looks New In /Out 760 Auto Parts & Acceuorles BUDGET PRICE TRAN8111SSIONS, UIOCI !Rebuilt, AllYpo,.. 1D87 Subaru GL whitt, below Acceu Over 10,000 Transmit· averaQe miles, runs good, exc I Club:hos 61 ._245-!877 . . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don interior. $1,000 080. Tatk to Doni ShHta. 373 GeorQtS Creek Rd. ~meuage. 814-367-71211. New gas l&nks, '1 ton truck e1.......a-0231 . ·"'· wheels & radiators. 0 & R Au1o 19g4 Uercury Cougar XR7. Ex· Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or,: AKC COiie Puppioe, Boeutilul Se· cellenr Shape: Low Mileage; One 800·273-9329. . bles Wilh Ch•mpian Blaodllne& Owner, Serloul Inquiries Only Only $200 Will Hold For Christ' · Call 814-448-7527, Alter 8 :00 SERVICES mu With A Deposit, Call e 14· P.M. $2,500, Firm, Gl4-446-e873. 44~·1083. 1995 Saturn SC2, Automatic, Air, Crul1e, AMIFM Canette, TrUnk -ae. $12,000 Cefl Aher 5 P.M. (Serloua lnq~lrlaa Only!) 614· 448-4015. A Need A Car? No Cred it, Dad Crtdit Bankruptcy, Wt Can Help ReEstablish Crad il, Must Make $150 Weekly Take Home, Down Paymentt AI Low AI $99, To Oualllr For Thla Bank Finan<:ing, 614-441-o&07. 810 HQme Improvements BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT WATERPIIODFIHQ Unconditionallifedme guarantH local reftrencea furnished. rabl isha<l 1975. Call (614) o446· e.: 0870 Or 1-800-287-0576. Rogers ~ Waterproofing. ~ IUY CARS FDA ,100111 Na'!'l Brandt Over 25 Years Ex. Seized And Sold Locally Thil pertence All Work Guaranlted, , Month. Trucks, 4lt4's, Etc. Being Liquidated In Yaur Area Now, All ~~ch Clly Ma)'tag, 81 .. · 446~ Makn & Modela Available. Call Tol Froei00-522-2730 X4420. C&C General Home Maintenance· Painling, vinyl aiding, ' CARS ·FOR t1DDI Truck1, boatl, dooro, .. bllho • ·whHiera, motor names , furni- corpontry, mobWt ~ r.,:alr and mort~. FeW ture. tlactranlcl, computars etc. fi"H ndnwte call Chet, 81 ~r-982by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Cali 1-100-513-4343 Ekt. S-9388 Triangle Remodeling w11 onarY (Stucco, Stone, Etc .) Carpentry · 1994 Dodge Shadow ES, llln· fRaugh And Finish) , Tile (Ceramdard , air, sunroof, 3rit,OOOmi. , '~ Ell:.)llrywoU, Roolng, 014-3117- 1 good cond., S4,5DO firm. 304-1175- 7351 . .I 1932 dayo or 304-875-7121 Mni""L 840 Electrical and Refrigll'lltlon 190..., Mercury Cougar XR7. Adult-Oriwn, Booutllul, l'lmpored Residential or COITII'nlfciel wl,tlng, • , loaded Wllh Ee•a, leatlttr Wedne~day. Dec . 17. 1997 ''"* I I ' T I .' .'' • Impressive accompli shmcn1 s could come aboul through new tech· niques you ' ll develop in the year ahead. Your systems will work well for everyone who will use them . SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Today you might engage in a very compelifive social game. Play to win. but don' t make' it a matter of life or:death. You will be respected if you ' enjoy yourself. Trying to patch up a broken romance ? Tile Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what 10 do 10 make the relationship work. Mai 1·$2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Station, New York , NY .q, , '.. _, I" ;t TRANSPORTATION SIOO & Sl 50: collocllon ol World Cycle mag11inet, ner HYinty, Ull50'•• 80 '1 & 70'1, axctlltnt condldon, SSDO !Droll; 114·247- Husl(y ·pupa, 7wlts old, 4·blue Rooms 0201. aytd, 2·darlt eyed. t50ea. 304· Circle Motel Lowell Rates In ·~ "'304-175-78lll. 1-lfi0-~1-5070 OOLFCLIIIS: Town, Newly Romodeltd, HBO, Uaed Sell SIS.Up; TIA 155 f.IOO Ron Wtlltr Pups For Christmas, Westwood Home Show Uatd & Clnamalt, ShowUme .1 Dlanay. Wookty Roles, Or Monlhly Ro... Rom lrono ).PW tl!OO: Tl Otlvon ShOll, Wormed, T•l11 Docked, MW MtYice or fiPiir'l. URopo Solo Aallnto Ao •50o.oo Conslructiort Workera Welcome ttOO Up; Taylor Mlde, Berntr1 Dew Claws Removed, Yet Interior, Waii -Maintalntd Low cenled elactr iclan / Aidanour ' Down And 'I 50/Uo., Fr• DollvMileage 112,000. Caii(81 .. )446-Electrical , WVOD0308 1 304·875-•so u~ 81ol-245-5747. CI14-441-58SNI, 614..,.1 -5187. ~- $100, a, ol-245-5823. or~ 1-«J6.2S1 ·5070. 7W, AllM D:DO I'll 1788. WDTWOOO Uaed & Repo SeJo Ao Ullo Ao ,1100 Down And Sl 50""' llonth FtoelloMry 21 WWII 1re1 30 Rush of wind 34 Vote atudento 35 Vllllln'o e•ctematlon 36 Tonnls ployer Nntaoe . 37 !!tuff In tho Opening lead: • Q WOULD TATER LIKE TO HELP MOMMY TOTE IN TH' WOOD?? ......... 304-675-1807. Ground ear corn, your sacks. oach. hundradl$e8 IDn. long BcA- drywtl8p 38 Tonnlo pllylr 1 IRS tmployM, Shriporhopo 39 ,_.,., e.g. 4 Photogrtpher 40 Fortunetelfer 41 Slngle thing Ademo 8 Actor'o olgnlol 42 Direction 12 - de cologne 43 Apprentlcol 13 VIcedoctoro 14 Pt. of I:Sl 46 With the mouth 15 Llrgt wide open container 49 Out of the woy 18 Alter 53 - ·de-sac 17 Dreg 54 Goooe genus 18 Muolclon58 Cool! (slang) John 59 Old ago 20 Shlpo' otHrlng 60 Singer DellitMChonlsmo 61 Conclude 62 Unclolm.cl mall 22 Said 26 Toto of dept. odventure 63 Dlvloiono ACROSS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South t NT Appliance Pa•t• And Servi~,;a ; All Ono bedroom oporlmont In lllddlepor~ 11 uaHIIH peid, fl!'IO fill month, l100 deposit, 814-HZ· 7108. DniJitO* D 75- Ownet moving-Make 2 PfiYRl«ltl. move In, auume loan, no pal)'· Opportunity. menttill February 1008. 1-304 - sound tpll\kM. S14I6'Doft -~ ....;I owo, llnlolo, etc. Clau ~4548:..;.:_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 304· 862-3718. Shelh 1 George St., Ntw Haven. !:quat Houtlng TheEnlarllln•H•ArriMI 14ld1Cl :lllr, 2 ball,- wllh 2r TV, high 1iYo VCR, ourraund I 1010 Cortlca, PIW, Tilt, CruiH, ~~~----~~~~~~~~~-------Building Tappen olecolc rongo, goad 550 concli...,, $150, 814-lln8803. Baby bad, druotng llbi;o:~ollSupplies Cannon Color Bubble Jel Printllf, BJC-210. Cannon Creative CD. AKC Golden Retriever puppial , Now Tak ing Appllcationa- 35 All Wanuala And Olska tncluded . Sl50aL 304-882-3650. Oakwood 28ll58 3 bedroom, 2 West 2 Badraom TawnhOUH ' like New. Great Chrlatmas Gilt. ~ath , starting at SHIO per mo. Aparlmtnta $2G51Mo.• 814·448· Can Ba Seen In Galllpolls614· AKC Golden Retriever Pupl, 247· 2032 (Evenings) OJ Leave Chriltmlill Puppie&, Morher Pull Call 1-800-61ll-e7n. oooe. · Golden Retrievers, Father : UnONLV$41l9 flOWN . . OLD ASH VIllAGE APART· ltnM> $25. 61 ol-379·2631. ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIOES IIENTS lccotilfng oppllcollono. Fret Deliwry & Se.,p tiUD accopted. 2br. lncomo limOAKWOOD HOliES. NITRO Ill do - s -, ,.,., & lrl&h 304--755--5885. includ•d fn rent. Mon-Frl10-2. 722·71olll Ot:J04.722·7140. . ..... Your Area Dealer For John 'Deere Skid StHr Loaderl. From 1 1810 Pontiec Sunbird 4dt, au11, 730 •QJI083 East •JB73Z IQJI08 ' 5 • 9 8 3 • Q J • 10 4 2 • 9 a 5 •At South • KQ 9 IA2 +98653 • K7 2 West • A 54 ' 273-4215. 540 Mlscelllneous Merchandise EEK&MEEK 080;114-441-2511~ 882-371 • 12-16-97 I K? 4 oAK 7 "'II"" NH grindlf mixer. Ford 10ft. tranaport disc, good cond. 304· 1 & 2bldraom furnished apartmenta. Maaon waa. Perfect for relireu. :JJ-4-773-5188. 1MB Doclgo- ,,,1110, .... 448-18011. 1988 ll lllubiohl Galan! $3,000 E>o. 30ol-5lli-21:M. NADA, $3,250.00: our Price Komatau Mini Excavator (Track U,31i0. Cook lloiDrL (814) 4~· Now Opon Sundayl 1-4. lion-Sat Hoe~ Law Hour& Good Condhian; 11-8. Floh Tonk l Pol Sllop, 0103 Komotou Fork Lll~ 4,0110 f'Vund 241 S Jadl:10n Ave. Point Pleat· 15 Ft. Reoch Call Huntington , 1g93 Whl• Cadillac DeYIIIo, Wtll 304·7111-411011 Or 304-525-5358 In~ 304-1175-2083. Maintained ~w:b SarvicH, Alttra I'M. $12,800, a.l I. . ' Black l Whlta EngNoh Springer 11110 -111110 Ce" For $1.00111 Spenltl AKC·Roglotoroct, 1 Veor McCulloch Eager Beaver Lear Old, E-onl Hunlllr Or Pot, .,.._ Sailed And Sold Bklwer Vacuum, Electric $25, DP 387.05111. locallyT~ollonlh. Truc:Q, 4x4's, EU:. ~ IIDID<I2od T-11. 1.5 HP Adjuo- Speed To 8 mph. 3 In- Dalmatian puppies, t125ea . HI00-522-2700, X31101. ' cline Positions, Timer, Speed, Beeutilul apota. 304-937·2921). Dlotanco And Colorleo Bumt Digl· Credit Problemo? Wa Con Help. tol Ponoi. Selo!y DIKonntcl And Fuii ~Btooded Auatrallan Healer Eur, Bank Financing Far Ua~ Hand Rallo, llko New Hardly Pups, $50 EICII, llol-379-211315. Yah cles, No Turn Downt. Clll Usad, Great Chri1tmas Glfcal Vlcl<ie, 614-4~7. $200 Paid $350, Call Allor 6:00 Tllreo Jack Ruooall llrrler pupI'll. 304-675-1433. pies, USO each; two mela minia· Need A Car, No Crfdll? Bl~ ture Collie (Shelll•a) puppiaa, Credll? Bankruptcy-? We Ca~ Holpl Roeotoblloh Cr•dll, Mu Uavino Sale: ·Fruniture/Antiquea, $125 oeclt; 81 ol-742-2010. 11a1ca s1so Wlllk, Ta.._ Homo 1 llonday -Friday. Aller 6:00 p.m, To 20~ Down 12 Monlhl f. Weakancla. 1821 Cl1atham Ave Galipollo. (614)....,-416011 .• . 12.000 )111111, Warranty Anilabl4 FARr.1 SUPPLIES Thio Ia Bonlt Flnanc:ll)fl, 61 ol-4"4& LIVESTOCK Nordic Track treadmill, paid 8172, Or614-384-8042. J $400, loll lo< $200. 304-875-IIIDO & 30ol-675-48lllleave moooage, Upton Ueed Caro At. 62-3 Sout,h of Leon, W,V. Flnancin~ Pumeray Thrift Shop now buying 610 Farm Equipment - " " 304-4511- I 01111, • ' Levi jeans. tors. children's cloth· Ina. muat be In tJcal!ant ea'f'ldi- 135 Massey F11guson 4 Cylin· 720 ltucks for Sale, : tion, Tuesday through Friday, der, Gasalme, 4t New Tires & Tubll, Spin Out Wheals, 5 Ft. 1g14 F-150 Ford 300 6 CyllndOf 81ol-lle2-37~ Brush Hog, Good Condition, -·1,200,810 388 fll)l!e, ·~ Pool Tabla 8' Brunswick Slate $5,500, 304-a75-5687 AFTER 7 11117 41" Budlol •udl; 1981 Ford, Top Excellent. Condition. With P.ll. Acceaaorial i Caver, II 14-448diggllr - : Dlol-3711-8279. Hydroultc oll· lowoot prlco In 8217. IDWn. Von! lrH ... ,..,.,.. piO· 1087 Whito Chtwy S-10 With Prllnaetar, 170 free channels pa.ne & ,..,,., Dill. on ule now. 80dllnor, 4 Cylinder. 4 Spatd, Rune Good, 81H49-3138, 614·. llrat month. Don't wait Quick In· Sklor'o Equlpmont 304-675-7421. 441-1236. stolllllon. (Free bonua) . 1·800· New Farmer~ Union Tobacco 2e3-2&10. Warei'<>uee Rlploy, OH. Soiling 4 1188 Ford Ranger 11,200. 304"' R&SFumftUN dayiiiWHk. Coli ~r llfiiiDintmtnl 87.... 4802 or 614-62-7659 or 304· ~.wv Sell aame dar.. 1·888·84.tt·dG5 675-1012. Buy, Sel, Tnlde Ilk lor Otvil e Whalen or call 1088 Ford Rartger XlT E•tendld, Uaed & olnli<Nts Edleon llayoo :JOol-875-111511. Cob, 6 Cyllndtr, P5, PB, PW, Aor,. FurniiUre. New Holland Speclol Dtols: AMIFM Coseelle. $3,500. E•cat·; · 30ol-773-5341. 3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 volvo llnl Condition, No Rust, 814· 4~~~ Rut til king Bubba. S125 OBO. rap1 & canopy, 4wd, 118,500. 1619. Call 304·882·2883 aher 9am. or 472 7' hayblno ,7,800. 488 g• balo haybino $8,500. 63-1 round bolor 11iif Ford F-150 4x• blaclllgotd, =::n~:.::IOpm:=:7---:-:::-:--- 8501 tiKI lie $g,1011. II« round Eddie Bauer wlcamper top, IJ.il balot lflDOiouiD lfa $13,!110. 451 Red and Pink T l~kle ,_,. $3,050. 130 142 51,000 milea, hll lranslerable PolnseHial. 84 manure tpralder $4,300. 145 Ford ESP extended S8f\lk:a pollola To Ch- From I 77 B4 ...,..,. epreoder $4,300. cy, total coverage wt$0 daduel1114) 247-4032 . ' 155 217 84 ·manure apreadar lblo. $15,o0o. 304-112-21121. E'M'ingl Or LeweUn ga S4,goo. 2-Now Smldloy otoer 1g111 Ford Ranger XLT AMIFII IIUifera 100 BU $750 , 2 used $500 ·each. 8. 75% Financing C - . Autom&llc. AC, PS, Pll\ Bod c-. Kopt In GOf available. Keefer's Service Cen· Bodlinlng, rogo, Joi.OOO llilt&. $10,500, 81 .. lar St. Rl 87 Phone 304-egs. -2847. .3874. .Apartments for Rent Modern 1 Bedroom Apiirtmant, New doublewide-1 purchased, lit on my lot, m!Jat tell, will dehver & set·up at no charge. 304-722· 7148. 520 Clearance On Ultd 12 And 14 Wide Mobile Homes; Kanaug:a UobUe Homea, Gallipolia, Ohio 614-448-D882. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leftl wo~t dar Very Good Condition, $100, llol--7 Evonlngo. 9182. fl91-6m. 304-755-719 1. Red Sin) Bunk Bodo With lod· Ro~igniD<, W.ttoer, Dryer, Color T.V. , VCR $50 Each, 814-2562 o.droomo & 3 Bedroom llobilt 1238. Rent $325 per Mon!h Dopoalt Sl50 Cell 11oi-2Y.1DT2 Evonlno Or61ol--nlleyo S3U . ~95 . Newer Washer Dryer Sat, 1400, 614-441-1100, Allor 4:30 P.ll. 2803. Ohio. 1998 14x70 three bedroom, 1ndudes 6 months FREE lot renr. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 .08 per month with '10.75 down. Call 1800-837·3238. Galtipolis Applianc.11 : Rec:ondhlantd Waltlera, Dryers, Rlngta, Refrigratara, 90 Day . Guarantee! French Citr Maytag, 614· 446· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 6118. ~ew FREE-R mullS., Dec." lllliNOLIDAVINN 577 Sl RL 7 North Goods Moving Salol Uotd Furnllure Store, 130 BulaviH• Pika, Galipollo, Ohio 50'1'. 011 Gilt Shop And Amenca·s largesr factory outlet Uvin~slan's basement water- hill& purchased IDeal mobile proofing, all basemtnl repairs home dealership. All inventory done. tree eatimatetl, liletime mus t be sold within 30 days. guarantee. 10yrs on job experi- Save thousands. Call now lor ence. 304-675-2145. info. FREEOOU HOMES of Nitro, W'IIXI4-722-7127. · Attoncl Our Grandt Blvd., $500 llonlll Relo<· encet And Depoait Required, (814)-5EYinlnga Housthokl Three bedroom house in Syracuse, bastmenc, garage, new windows, deck and all remodeled HARTS MASONARV - Block, Mobile Home, 2 Garages, On lot, brick & stone work, 30 years ex· PD1sible land Contracc, 614-256perience, reasonabl4 rates. 304- 1744. 895-3591 after 8:00pm, no job to N'O'T"I'C'E small or to BIG. WV·021200 511·112 cemo ""'Mi~ 51 o 3 Bedrooma, Fenced Yard Le. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 1260·1300, ltwlr, water and bUll Included, Blol-62·2117. Acce11d'rles, !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommenctt thai you do buli· neu with people you know, and NOT to tend money throu~ the mall unlit rou ha\l't inve1t1gated 1he ofloring. Long Ett. Card And Glh Shop, Send Reaponee To: ~LA 503, C/0 MERCHANDISE www.countrytyme.com t-800-!13-8365 168 Dou-o Ropo NIMrllved In, owner nrw.ncing Business Opporiunlly trosh peld. locottd In Gllllpollo Fwry. 304-1175·4075 or 304·675· 6335. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent Lid. Pll 21 o Traller spaces lor -renl. Watlf I. ranges. Skaggs Appli ance•, 76 Vine Srr..t. CaH 614·4<46~7308, 19!11 Holley Pork Excollant Condillon (614)4411-25g8 Aller 6:30 FINANCIAL 3 Beci oom, 1 Both, - Corpot In City, Very Nict Phone 614·44'8· 2003 or "..-. 1<OIJ:J.g I'll 814~H42. -7:12·7127. I 614~. Also Land AN OVer Jackaon Pike, Roaa, Scioto, Ueigs, Athens Counties FREE Maps Land Con· tracta, 10% Down "nlhony Land · 14egDOWN on llilinglt M<liona IHIDOWN on aJim.llli sacdonl. Llmiled Time Only I FREEDOII-ES ol - · WV. 814-4-48-836!iJ. Firol A..,uo, Galllpolia, No Poto. $325/llo., Plus Dopostt & UtiNtiet, North .. 10 6 new engine. 12. 0~0 firm. 304- AKC Si.btrlan Huakr- pup1, blue ~·· wm bt lwkt otd Chrisunaa mobile and Pomeroy, call 4 Bedrooms In Green Township $425/Mo., Call Altor 4:30 P.ll. ltwol lots lor sale; sss.ooo OBO, 6Iol-9112-2290. . Will Do Ironing In Mr Own Home, 1~h:70 lilt IVIIIIblt bal· Homes 9.9 Acres Touching Wayne National -Hunters Dream. &o., Construction, CommerResldentlal, Free Esti1f!'_~,•es . 61 4-441-1g23, 614-245_. lo\ available lor Hou~e lnd piroperty, approx. 41· crea. Ideal slarter home. Beech SL, ~OH. ~:!Cm. NEW ON MARKET 8 llllto E Of Oak Hill Jackson /Galtia Una Mini Farm Newer J BR. 3 Bath House. FP. Vinyl Sided, lnground Pool, Ga rage With 30 Acres $125.000' Great Deal ·Cuh EXTRA -- 16 Acres With Barns $100,000 Alao 5 Acre Country BuiLding LoiS A'- 460 Space for Rlllt home, no older than s,rs W/IJ..-d uoticalfan. lnqufro It K & k 304-1175'3000 -l-5pm. RENTALS bam, ~lng 100m. trom 1 bad< lui· length porch11, gas turntce. city water, outbuilding, Qaraga, tt2 mile East of Racine, 614·94g . 2118. . AKC 911otland SI\Hrldoct1 IShtlpujlflloe lot .......biolwhke Gtubb's Plai'IO· tuning & rwpolr1. lloe) bl _ , Will blue .-a, oholl, PIObloma? Need Tunod? Cell lllo wormed, vtt checked, dew ciiW ploro Dr. 614-448-4525 rtmoved, excellent pedlar••· 1300·1350 each, 814-698·1085 Block Top Road, t25,000 11141 2M-e674 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio burdens oil a friend 's shoulder. Your CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . ·. 19l · though1fulncss will strengthen bonds You might have !he opponunily ' between you and your pal. today to show a loved one how 10 uti CAN.CER (June 21 -July 2 2) The lize his or her resources lo lhc grcal· fulfillment of several important est advantage . You will. be of enor- objectives arc within reach today, but mous help . 1hey won't be handed tO-fOU gratis . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fch. I'll If You must earn these victori es yourdealing with importanl issues today. self. .align yourself wilh mature . e<pcriLEO (July 23-Aug , 22) A soc ial cnccd individual s. Their know -how experience of yours today could have wi II give you a crifical edge . a favorable impact on your pe rsonal· PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20 ) ity. It wi II expand your outlook and Chances for personal gain arc impres- heighten your expectation s. sive at 1his lime. Channels 1migh1 VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Owin g open for your causes; the wheels arc to your insights, you should be able _grinding in your favor now. to succeed loday in handling anolh· ARIES (March 21-Apri119) Make er's serious dilemma that has this per· a fresh cffon today to confacl a ·per· son completely perplexed. son who is c ritical fo your immediLIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Do not afe plans . Make it your top priority to be reluctant logo to someone whose reach him or her as soon as yoo can. intelligence you respect if you are in TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) Oth· need of advice today. Two heads may ers may join you today in a situation be s uperior to one : where you felt .overlooked. Their SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Subinlervenlion will help you resolve ~ stantial career rewards could be in the 'dilemma that appeared to be unsolv· orting for you at this time , but wha1 able. you hope to ge1 will be the result of GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Today your dedi cated elTon . you might have an opponunity 10 lift ' I .DECEMBER 16 I �• • ...fll.l-1 UT.H am•c•c• IR.1·5 am••• Buy·ATruck And Save Your D.ough AtC&O IR.1·1 _____ ,.._ ..... ,, Ohio Lottery Marauders ppat third ca·ge victory ••..fl. I-I IIT.H ., •• Pick 3: 787 Plck4: 8482 Buckeye 5: 3-4-9-29-30 Sports on Page 5 Mostly clear tonight, Iowa in upper 201. Thuraday, cloudy, high• In mid 50s. • .• . .. ·. • 1998 CHEVY ·5·10 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and Jncreased Horse Power!! AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDE~. CAB 414 Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrom.e Appearance Package and More! AS LOW AS 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL WHEEL D IVE ' Automatic, V6, Chrome Wheels, AM/FM Cass.', Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much More II AS LOW AS ~ .... N0.171 1998 . BWER 4 WHEEL DRIVE V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., & More! AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff The Clvistmas season of over 600 boys and girls and elderly men and women will be a lillie brighter this year, thanks to the organizational skills of staffers at the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services, and the generosity of Meigs County residents. Since 1991, the DHS has organized the Aqgel Tree project, through which churches. school groups and individuals purchas~ individual gifts for the county's neediest residents. While many ofthe families helped through the program are on public assistance, the program also assists the "working poor," which includes panicipants in the depanment's JOBS program. All of the recipients arc refe!'fed to the program by case- workers in various departments of the DHS. Ttlose caseworkers are knowl· edgeablc about the families' special needs, according to Mary Hobstetter, • who spearheads the program for the DHS'. Determining the needs of clients and distributing angel tags are the easy part ofthe program. As gifts filter inta·the department's conference room, the monumental task of sorting gifts begins, matching the numbers on the tags with the family name and residence adaress. (Since conlidentiality of DHS clients must be observed, shoppers who take angel tags are told only the age and gender of the person they are buying for.) · Gifts are then loaded il\tO county vans and delivered to homes throughout the county -- to Pomeroy and . Middleport, Racine and Syracllse, More sentencings come from July drowning death Two people who pleaded guilty last mont~ to charges stemming from the July 7 drowning death of Todd C. John· son of Pomeroy were sentenced Monday afternoon in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Melinda Stanley, 27, of Pomeroy was sentenced on charges of tampering with evidence and receiving stolen property 1 while Clifford "Boomer" Smith Jr., 22, of Syracuse wa5 sen· tellfed on charges of attemptl.ng to obstruct justice and receiving stolen property. Both were sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison by Judge F:red. W•.Crow IU. · .. The charges stem from the drowning death of Johnson who-wu a 30-year-old sthool teacher at Harrisonville Ele· meatary School. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said that Stanley attempted to push Johnson's pickup truck Into the water to make the Incident resemble an accident while Smith lied to lawmen Investigating the death, saying It was an accident. The two also had p6ssesslon of Johnson's wallet at the scene, resulting In the receiving stolen prope,rty charges, Lentes said. Jason Hysell, 23, of Pomeroy is serving 18 years In prison after pleading guilty to charges of involuntary manslaugh· ter and robbery in the Incident while Willie Kaurr, 20, of Pomeroy is spending eight years in prison for felonious • assault for his Involvement. Hysell and Kaurr brutally beat Johnson at a swimming hole on Leading Creek near Dexter. Kaurr kicked Johnson into the water where he eventually drowned. Rutland and Dexter, Chester and Tuppers Plains, Reedsville and Long Bottom, even to Vinton and Ewington. According to David Dowler, the department's building maintenanfe supervisor, who doubles as" "Santa," the experience of delivering gifts is interesting, to say the least The transient nature of some of the clients forces him and Chris Shank to return some gifts to "mission control," to be rerouted to a new address, or a dif· ferent family. Especially grateful for the deliv, cries are the elderly clients served through the depanment's adult protective services, who are as grateful for a visit as for the g1ft or gifts that are delivered. In addition to gifts purchased by the general public, the program is supplemented by cash gifts and mon· · ey from a trust fund. Those cash con· tributions are used to purchase gifts . for angel tags that remain at the DHS or are returned by participating groups -- each Client identified· as needy is served by the program. · While the number of clients Continued on page 3 A Mason County man who was convicted Tuesday of felony volun· tary· mansl~tcr could be spending the rest of is life in prison i[ Mason , County Pr · cutor Diana Johnson has her way. Johnson said Wednesday morning she ~Inns to file information on Tim· othy W. Gibbs. formerly of HartfGrd. under the habitual offender law. Johnson smd this law cnahles prose· cutllrs to put offenders in prison for life after they have hccn convicted for three felonies . The voluntary manslaughter con· viction was Gibbs' third felony con· viction.in Mason County. He htts also been convicted of two armed rob· herics, .along with felony aggravated robbery in Jackson County u~d felony escape in Cabell County, Johnson said. The prosecutor and her staff arc working to get all the information together so it can be presented. BIG TASK · ·Sorting and dallverlng over 600 Christmas gilts Is a huge task for 1he organlz· era of the Department of Human Services' Angel Tree project. Here, David Dowler, who along with Chris Shank delivers the packages throughout the county, sorts through bags of gilts yet to be delivered. Coal min rs approve a new five-year contract CANNELTON, W.Va. (AP Miners at Cyprus-Amax Coal C .'s Lady Dunn complex have all e work they can handle producing coal for area pilwe,r plan!~, l)ut thi!t know that isn't the case in many U.S. min· ing communities. "We've been doing all right, but the coal industry as a whole has tak. en a really hard licking." said miner · Jim Wells of Belle after voting for a new contract with the nation's largest coal operators. "But maybe we 'II all get a chance to retire with this agreement, even if · the global warming does get us." he said. Members of the United Mine Workers union voted by a 3·10·1 ratio Tuesday to approve a new contract that will take effecl Jan. I. said union spokesman Doug Gibson . The agreement will run until Dec . 31.2002. The Bituminous Coal Operators prosecutor seeks life rn rprison term for Timothy W. Gibbs A Wood County jury found Gibbs during the trial, the facts not sup· guilty Tuesday following a week- paning the verdict, and other things. According to Rardin, he felt when long trial in Parkersburg in the death he first reviewed the case it Was a of Jack Roush of Hanford in Scp· tember 1995. According to Johnson. manslaughter case, not a murder the jury began deliberating Monday case and the jury saw that Rardin , afternoon and continued Tuesday said it was a "waste of time and man· morning. The verdict came around cy to try this as a murder case." Following Roush's death. Gibbs 2:30 p.m. after approximately live and his girlfriend Resa Sayre were hours of deliberations, she said. Voluntary manslaughter involves indicted in January 1996 for murder. a killing committed unlawfully but He eluded police until April 1997, without malice. On the charge, Gibbs when he was arrested in a homeless faces three-to·l5 years in prison. shelter in· Nebraska. He has been 1n the Mason County Jail since his Johnson said. A hearing on post trial motions arrest. Sayre was arrested in Yuma, Ari· will be held Monday in Mason Coun· · zona in January 1996. She pleaded ty, according to Johnson. She said she anticipates sentencing to follow guilty to being an accessory to mur· der after the fact and received a one· sometime in January. 1 year jail term. Gibbs' court·appointed attorney Gibbs' trial was moved from Bill Rardin said Wednesday morning Mason County to Wood County after he plans to appeal' the verdict on a jury could not be seated. Judge grounds of prosecution misconduct Clarence Watt heard the case. Association did not immediately return a telephone call seeking comment. The contract will immediately increase wa8es40 cents an hour and a total of $1 an hour by January 2000. Average wages will go from $17.51 an hour to $18.51 an hour over the life 'o f the contract. The agreement also increases pensions for niiners still working by an estimated 25 perc~nt The proposed contract agreed to last week by negotiators for the UMW and the BCOA will make it possible for UMW miners to retire with full benefits if they have at least 20 years of service regardless of age. The minimu·m retirement age had . been 55. The proposed • contract was including retired and. working minerS reached Dec. 9, eight months before and those who arc laid off and sub· the current contracr with the BCOA jcct to n:call . Under the union's con· was set to expire. stituLiOn, only those who work under the agreement were eligible to vote The contract agreement also was on it. The union did not estimate how reached a day before a global waml ' many that might be. ing treaty was ~nnounced in Kyoto, Roberts estimated that reaching an Japan. The treaty would require a early resolution of contract ncgotia· reduction in greenhouse gases such as lions saved the union up to $115 mil· carbon dioxide in the United States. lion, which he said would help the UMW President Cecil Roberts union fight the global warming agree· said the union and the BCOA, which mcnt. represents the nation's largest coal ''I'm ready to spend every last operators. did not want to waste time cer, of that money to defeat this on internal disputes when faced with treaty and every politician who supratification of a treaty that could ports it ." Roberts said . "eliminate" the U.S . coal industry. BCOA companies produce about The contract could affect more 250 mill ion tons of coal a year. about than 100,000 UMW members. one-fourth of all U.S. production . ,., . ' : : : • ...--Christmas is... community ----.:· · 1j ' . ; . : !f. .• Community as exemplified here by Dale Hart of Racine with tha newest entry in 1he community's Christmas Village display at Star Mill Park. Tha park will be the site of the village's Christmas In the Park observance Thurscflv evening. The small replica of the .Racine Barber Shop, ptinted by Aimee Pyles of Racine, joins 18 o1her pint-size facades In the display. Incorporation process discussed by Tuppers Plains residents . . IODUIIIS ~ ALL PRICES INCWDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR UCENSE FEES. •2.9% RIAICING ON APPROVED GMAC CREDIT MOTORS ·TOYOTA AND •..fll.l-1 lAT. I-I lfTII CIIICI •••••• A Gannett Co. Newapapet' Angel Tree project helps over 600 needy · ~Mason *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 2 Sectlana, I & Pagn, 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 17,1997 C1te7. Ohio V.lleY Publllhlng Company ,·. ST. ALBANS ·2921 & LEXUS· RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-SATURDAY &·A.M. TO 8 RM. -lUNDAY 1 RM. TO 5 RJII. - ,.1 ~· days until Chris tin as • By BRIAN J. REED ed the new Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District,explained that he was Sentinel New1 Staff "Tuppers Plains is one of the few offering no advice on whether the places in Meigs County that can commun1ty should . incorporate. grow.:· · Rather. his information related to the With those wotds, Prosecuting legal process required to incorporate Attorney John Lentes explained the a vlllage. steps necessary to incorporate the Lentes said that preliminary peti· Eastern Meigs County community at lions designed to gauge interest in a public meeting on Tuesday night mco'l'.?rat1on attracted approximate· Lentes sa1d that he had recetved ly 90 SJgnatures m favor. Only the Cit· several "unrelated" · telephone izens in the affected area can deter· · inquiries about the possibility of ~mne whether the community should incorporating the community, which mc.orporate, although the decision is is expected to be the target of de vel· ultmmely made by the county com· opment in the years to come. miSSioners. . • , " Approximately 30 people attend· . lnco'l'orat1on IS a long and com· ed the meeting, held at Tuppers phcated process," Lentes said, "s~ it Plams Elementary School. Lentcs, JS Important for you as a communny who as a private attorney represent· to see if people are interested before p " you proceed." vote is not required by the residents· That process, according to Lcntes, of the incorporated area as long as 51 involves the filing of an official peti· . percent of the adults have signed the tion expressing interest in incorpora· petition and their signatures have tion with the commissioners. That been verified." petition ·must contain the signatures After those signatures arc vcnlied, of at least 51 percent of the adults .. the commissioners arc required to not the registered voters-- of the area hold a public hearing to hear dissent to be incorporated. or other comments, or to hear chal· An incorporated village must be at lenges to the petition itself. least two square miles in size and The board can then vote to incormust have an average population per porate the area in question. square mile of 600 residents. According to Lentes, an appeals After the official P.,tition is sub· process is afforded through the Coun mitted to the board of commissioners. of Common Pleas.' the county auditor must certify the . Lentes also discussed some of the total· land valuation for the area. advantages and disadvantages 10 r including residential, agricultural , inco'l'oration. re.lating. the c?fuon and industrial land use. problem of fmanc1ng ser ces "In most cases;: Lentes said. "a Continued on page 3 • ATTY. JOHN LENTES I •• � 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 16, 1997 brannon grinstead hedges hill roush tipton