https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b314a43f3131bfe28dde935e223a81c0.pdf c76ae0e4453e51c04cb933befa530feb PDF Text Text IPII III.·FII. 1-1 Ill. I-I IFTIII:-1:1 111.1-1 ' .. Don't Buy ATruck And Save our AtC&O ~· f ugh ....... IPBI IIT.H anan•• •. 1-1 1998 CHEVY Ohio Lottery Cincinnati beats Ravens 16-14 at home Super Lotto: 2-6-20.23-25-43 Kicker: 4-2-6·3-3-0 Pick 3: G-5-6 Pick 4: 8-5·8-6 Sports on Page 4 \lot 48. NO. 174 01817, Ohio ilall8y Publlllllng Comp111iy 5~10 • AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER 1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE .. EXTENDED CAB.4X4 COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio University officials are fighting to retain their 1992 telecast. trademark for the word "Ohio" because they're tired of being confused with "We would like the distinction 10 lie drawn," said Alan H. Geiger. assis· the larger school in Columbus thai shares the state's name . tanl to OU's president. "We are referred to as Ohio State more often than we are comfonable A few years ago, the Atbens institution decided to take steps to better mar· with," said OU athletics director Thomas C. Boeh. ket itself and raise its profile. · , Many OU officials tell stories citing examples of !hal confusion. It received pennission from the federal government to trademark the name For instance, at a recent national conference, OU President Robert B. Glid- "Ohio" and the school's Bobcat logo. The trademark gives OU first rights den was introduced as the president of Ohio State. to usc "Ohio" for collegiate tearfl unifonns and merchandise ranging from . In 1995, The New York Times reviewed a biography of Harry Truman by sweat shirts to mugs. OU professor Alonzo Hamby, but said he was an Ohio State professor. OSU last week went lo the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to file a In 1993, Genetic Engineering News reported on a new class of drugs 10 fonnal objection and a petition. to cancel OU's trademark. fight diabetic eye and kidney disorders, but attributed the work 10 Ohio State . . The schools could be waiting a long time for a decision. Lisa-Joy Zgors· instead of Ohio University. k1, press secretary for the office, said trademark cases can take as long as NBC News also identified the OU marching band a~ Ohio Stale's on a two years to seule. ~-~IJrj~fllJCI~ i~ $ 1998 ASTRO VAN ALL·WHEEL DRIVE· Automatic, V6, :chrome Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much More II ... Programs and cantatas at churches everywhera tis the birth of the Christ Child Ia celebrated. Pamela Neece posed In her costume from the cantata •An Old Fashioned Christmas• to be presented Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. · AS LOW are in c~aclly the same busi ness.'' . Burns and other OU offitialsinsist their.trademark register is more Simple than it is made out to be. For example, he said, by trademarking "Ohio;: . the school is making no more daims on state uses of "Ohio" ihan Ohio State's "Buckeye" trademark makes on Buckeye lottery tickets. Attempts to work out a deal fell apan two weeks ago. A proposed joint agreement OU sent to OSU on Dec. I would have allowed Ohio State to pro· teet many specific historic traditions. from Ohio Stadium to historic track unifonn merchandising, and allowed Ohio State to sponsor stmewidc events with the .. Ohio" name. While the unemployment rate rose in more than half of the stale's 88 counties - including most of southern Ohio - the overall unemployment rate for Ohio was 4.4 percent in November, down slightly from October, according lo the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Slate's jobless rate was 4.5 percent in October and S.1 percent in November 1996, the agency said Friday. The national rate was 4.6 perceni last month, down from 4.7 percent in October. · In Meigs County, the November jobless rate increased by 1.4 percentfrom 9.1 percent to 10.6 percent. In Gallia County, the unemployment rate increased ·by 0.9 percent dur· ing the period- from 6.8 percent in October 10 7.7 percent in November. "Other regional unemployment rates (October rates in parenthesis) were: Athens, 4.4 (4.0) percent; Jackson, 7.1 (6.2) percent; Lawrence, 6.8 (7.1) percent; Scioto, 10.7 (9.3) percent; V.nton, 10.7 (9.3) percent; and, WI!Shmgllin, 7.0 (4.6) percent. There were 5,516,000 Ohioans working in November, up 10,000 from the 5,506,000 with jobs in October. The number of unemployed workers was 257,000 last month, down 1,000 from 258,000 in October. During the year, the number of working Ohioans has increased by 132,000; up from 5;384,000, Meanwhile, the number ofunemployed workers has dtopped 30,000, clown from 287,000. 1 "Our strong economy oomliined wllh the holiday season led 1o a signif· . icant increase in jobs In the service sector this month," said Debra R. Bowland, bureau administralor. "At the same lime, we saw the end of some temporary layoffs in the auto industry, which boosted employment numbers in the goods-producing sec· lor: "Ove,r~l, we enter the holida~s with a very healthy labor market." Among ·.the .state's 88 count.es, the November unemployment rates ranged from a low of 2.6 percent in Franklin to a high of 11.4 percent in MoJgan. Overall, the rates increased in more than half of the counties. Seven counties had jobless rates al or below 3 percent last month. Besides Franklin, the counties with the lowest rates were Clinton (2. 7 percent), Fairfield, .Oeauga and Madison (2.9 percent each), and Delaware and Wanen .(3 percent each). • . Six counties, in addition to Morgan, had unemployment rates above 9 percent in November. They were VInton (11.2 percent), Scioto (10.7 percent), Meigs (10.6 percent), Adams (9.8 percent) and Pike (9.5 percent). County rates, unlike national and statewide rates, do nol take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. Regional November jobless rates Nov. '97 Oct. '97 VInton · Scioto Ga.INa Government cracks down on flood insurance AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE T.O DEALER 1998 BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE V6, ~utomatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., & More! • • AS LOW . AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER IIODULEIS AND "It never occurred 10 us that they would possibly objccl to this because this is so common wi1h dozen s and dozens of sc hoois around the country," said John F. Burns, OU's legal director. His counlerpan at OSU. Virginia M. Trethewey would no1 comment about what happens elsewhere. But in Ohio. she said. "pari of the difficulty is we ...---rO_h_i_o_u_ne_m_p_~-~-m-e-m-,.-,-m-d_q_wp__s_U_qh_t_tv_m__N_o~-e-m-b-er------------------------~ Jobless rate up in southern Ohio Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Chrome. Appearance Package and More! ..... 2 Sections, 12 Pogeo, 35 A Gannett Co. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 22, 1997 . ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. 50. OU vs. OSU: slights fuel battle over trademark Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, •r-d Increased Horse Power!! .AS LOW AS Mostly cloudy and windy tonight, lows near 40. Tuesday, becoming mostly sunny. Highs near MOTORS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA &.LEXUS !3y PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service • WASHINGTON - Federal offic cials have warned 94 communities like Mariena in recent years that they could lose ndod insurance. but only three have actually been cut off becaJJse they did not enforce nood protection standards. Marietta, whose downtown Iics in the city's 100-year nood plain, was put on notice last month that it is in jeopardy of losing eligibility in the National Flood Insurance Program. There arc 18,000 communities across the nation panicipating in the national llood insurance program. including 86 counties in Ohio. Out of the 94 localities across the nation warned by the Federal Emer· gcncy Management Agency, 46 were put on probation for not ,complying with nood plain ordinances, said Mark S1evcns. a FEMA spokesman. Communities must . adopl strict rules to minimize the damage to buildings in nood-prone areas in order to he cl igihlc federal nood insurance. Only three of the communities placed on pr<1balion were perma· nently suspended from the prqgram, Stevens said. Lawrence County. Ohio is the only locality in the stale cur· rcntly on·probation. If a community is on probation. homcown..:-rs with flood I insurance must pay a $50 surcharge oo their annual premiums. The average cost or a nood insurance policy in Ohio is $325 annually. Cities placed on probation also might become ineligible for other federal funding lo mitigate llood damage. On Nov. 21. FEMA official Stuan Rifkind told Marietta Mayor Joseph Matthews that the city has consis· tcntly granted exceptions to its nood plain rules that "appear to have allowed unprotected development and increased the risk to life and property:" AI issue are 42 variances issued between 1994 and 1995. Rifkind told the mayor to stop issuing variances to the rules and warned that if the city doesn't attempt to cancel its mistakes, "probation or suspension from the NFIP (National Flood Insurance Program) will fol· low.·• The city has until Dec. 31 to pro· vide FEMA with data on why the exceptions were granted. "The bottom line is we're asking cities IO incorporate nood protection standards and enforce them," said Cindy Crecelius. a state coordinator with Ohio's Depanmcnt of N~tural Resources who visits communities to make sure they comply with nood protection rules. ··sometimes cities think they arc an infringement on their right to usc and develop ·prop· c,11y, but this is not the case.'' Since 1994. Washington County has been damitgcd by nood waters three limes. Matthews said the city is respond: inglo FEMA's request. · "If anything, I think we are guilty of poor documentation and perhaps a lillie bit of bad judgment," Matthews said. "We arc not trying to circum· vent the law. • "Many of these homes arc in his· toric preservation areas and require cx.ccssivc costs to renovate them," he rxplained. "That may not be grounds for granting a variance, but I say it is." Matthews also said he would have preferred for FEMA to make its con· ccms known 10 the city earlier, when the variances were first issued. Linda Scaio, a spokeswoman for FEMA in Chicago, said the agency first raised its concerns with com· munity officials in July of 1994. . "It's not like we .don't know Marietta," Scaio said. "We've worked with the community for :years.'' Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, said he .will make sure that FEMA offi· cials understand tbe city's views and will monitor the situation. "I want to make sure that FEMA doesn't take any enforcement action that is arbitrary or unnecessary," Strickland said. American Electric Power to expand with purchase of Texas-based utility IPII lll.·fll.l·l liT. I~ am•c•~:• 111.1·1 tbLUMBUS (AP) - The nation's third-largest utility company announced today it is buying Dallas-based Central & South West Corp. in a stock-for-stock transaction worth $28 billion. American Electric Power Co. Inc. of Columbus said the agreement has been approved by the boards of directors of both utilities. Central & South West Corp. owns four electric wilities that serve more than 1.7 million customers in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. II also owns SEEBOARD PLC, a regional eleclricily company in Great Britain that serves nearly 4.6 million people in southeast England. AEP, through its seven subsidiarie~. provides electric utility services to approximately 2.9 million customers in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia ami Tennessee. AEP said about I ,300 jobs will be cui from a combined total domeslie work force of about26,000. AEP employs about18,000 workers; CSW employs more than 8,000. II said tbe combined company hopes to minimize layoffs through reduced hiring and attrition. The companies anticipate saving $2 billion over 10 years through the elimination of duplication in corporate and administrative programs, increasing purchasing efficiencies and combining lbe wort forces . 't CELEBRATING WINTER - David Rubes played a Japanese bamboo flute with 15 fellow performers ,during the wrold premiere of "Solstice Spirit" in New York Sunday. The work, composed by James Nyoraku Schiefer, celebrated Sunday's winter solstice. (AP) Suspect charged in death .of .Mason County resident. POINT PLEASANT, W,Va. - A Glenwood man h.as been charged with first degree murder in the death of Ronald D. "June" Plumley, Jr., Sat· urday morning in the Dallas Bar, Apple Grove, according 10 authori· ties. · Allen Dwaine Waugh, 38, was anaigned this murning before Magistrate Cheryl Miller Riffie on the murder charge. No bond has been set, pending Waug~·s appearance before ircuit Judge Clarence Watt. Deputy Troy Stewart told the Charles/on Gazelle tilat Plumley was '•pparently shot when he got involved in an argumcnl between Waugh and the owner of the bar. Allegedly, the bar owner asked Waugh to leave and when he refused, Plumley stepped in. "The guy just reached in his pants, pulled out a gun and shot him,'' Stewan told the Gazell~. Plumley died of a single gunshot wound to the chest from a Iarge caliber handgun. He was pronounced dead at Pleasan t Valley Hospital. (Continued on Page 3) • �Commentary Page2 Monday, December 22, 1H7 "'onday, December 22, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio EMS units log 21 calls OHIO Weather Thesday,Dec.Z3 The Daily Sentinel 'EstuGslid rn 1948 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WI,..GETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager tc•••• ,..... to the «<llor from ,...,.. on • bftMd ,..,_ of toplet $/tort lfilon (3IJO IIWJfdo or ION) MVO lho 0001 cllanc. oiOOIIIfl pUblllhod Typod lotTlw Sndntl ..... - . . pn-.,; Olld oil m.oy bo odiiH E..:h ohould lndudo o ...,Ill,., • ond daytime pho. . ....,., dat. II,.,. • • ,.,.,_. 10 • ,..,,.,. •rtlt:t. or lollflr. - to utroto 10 IfNI Edltot, TM SMIII>II, 111 Court St, Pomoroy, Ohio 45718, or. FAX to lt...,_·2157: '-'l)f • Letters to the editor Demands good business manners Dear Ednor, It may nO! be political correctness bull strll preler a 'thank you'' wrth my change after spe ndmg my money 10 a store, rather than the cliche heard frequently 'there ya' go The mo<t recent of these encounters caused me to respond wrth the appropnate awon I left the purchase set, rcclatmed my check and went to another place to buy A recent sale nearly fell through tn a rather pncey place due to the same dumb saymg I have decrded that those places who do not mstruct thcrr people tn the proper protocol whrle dealtng wrth the publtc JUSt do not want my busmess Callrt what you wrll, I want to know my patronage of a busrness rs apprccralcd Most stores have found that the pubhc doesn't care what kmd of musre or electronrc garbage rs commg out of tho PA system, but when rtrs so loud that ll drstracts you, and you cannot tunc ll out then rt IS lrme lo let the manager know Well, we dtd our pan to promote the half-mrll tax for the county home Too bad ll farled to pass, the only JUStifiable tax tssue on the county-wrde ballot Any county commrssroner who opposes the conunuatron of the factl•ty, and proposes all ktnds of spendmg for the unnecessary rssues whrch abound now needs to vacate the office or be recalled Pnonty rssucs, folks That IS, as usual, my oprmon 'Amistad' deserves our attention make men work By Morton Kondracki If Steven Sptelbc'll's "Amtstad" Without compenJsn 't the best movie of the year, I sation " Ambrose can't thmk of what rs In fact, rt's one of the most powerful movres of quotes 'thomas the decade - and one that h1Story- Jefferson, that slave-holdrng depnved young people need to see As many revrewers have saJd, author of hberty, "Amrstad"rs Sptelberg's attempt to as observmg that do for slavery what "Sehmdler's " the whole com- Kondr-.cke Lrst" drd for the Holocaust Record merce between man and slave rs a 11 m cprc terms and deprct man's perpetual exercrse m the most botsmhumamty -- and humamty -- m terous of passrons, the most unremrttmg despohsm on the one part and unforgettable terms submrssrons on the degradmg The drfference rs that the Holoother" caust IS a well- and often-told story The process of brutahty was for most Amencans, memonahzed passed through the generauons, Jefm museums and frequently a movre ferson wrote, as "the pareiu storms, SUbject tbe chrld looks on, calcites the lmeaSlavery, even though 11 rs one of the two great moral flaws m Amen- ments of wrath, puts on the same a~rs m the c~rcle of smaller slaves, ca's story -- the brutal dtspossessron grves a loose to hrs worst paSSions of the lndrans rs the other - gets hmand thus rs educated and dally exertted attenllon m schoolbooks and crsed rn tyranny " even less m the movres Sprelberg bnngs to hfe not the Few Amencans, for mstance, are druly exerctses m brutahty that stam famrltar wrth the truths bnefly · Amencan hrstory, but the precedent recorded by Stephen Ambrose m hrs horror of the slave trade the capture book on the Lewrs and Clark expe- of Afncans and their abommable druon, "Undaunted Courage," that Mtddle Passage to the New World, "slavery worked through terror and fatal to as many as a thrrd of the vrolence -- there was no other way to ~====:::;;;;::::::::;;;::::::---:;:::;.5 c~mcd and lashed captrvcs, who rrught be thrown overboard rf provrsrons grew short The true story Sptelbe'll tells rs of the Afncan rebelhon aboard one shrp, La Amrstad, m 1839, and the subsequent U.S. JudtcJal determmauon -- after the slaves were apprehended m U S waters -- of whether they should be freed, executed for muuby and murder, or returned to their Spanrsh owners Some cnucs have complamed that Sp1elberg puts whrtes m all the power posrbons m the mov1e, rendenng the Afncans as mere pawns, and conveymg the Amencan system as more JUSt than rt deserves It Simply rsn't so The slaves' leader, played by Djrmon Hounsou, IS portrayed as the noblest and smartest character m the story And rt's rmportant for both whrtes and blacks to understand that, even m the 1840s, Justrce could be done. In the emotional high pomt of the entrre movrc, Anthony Hopkms, playmg John Qumcy Adams. says to the Supreme Court tbat Amenca was founded on the rdea that "freedom rs the natural condllron of mankmd ' and II m1ght take a cml war to brmg 11 to reality Sprelberg makes a hornble penod of hrstory drgesublc for contemporary audrenccs by conveymg the truth that all blacks were not blameless for slavery m Afnca, they captured the vrcums -- and not all whites wel"C comphcrtous. It's a VIrtue of the movre that 11 avmds loadmg R.E. Weaver Racine Supports county home Dear Edttor, On Nov 17, County Commrssroner Janet Howard gave the Metgs County Home CommrUee SIX weeks to study ways to help wtth the county home wrth 35 or more people as wrtnesses Three days later CommiSsioner Fred Hoffman wrote four letters to dtffercnt agcncres m the county askmg them to help place the resrdents of the county home What kmd of commiSSIOners play games hke thrs wrth the people? If they wdl he and decerve the people about thrs, maybe we should all wonder what else they are not bemg honest about In my opm1on, rf Fred had been honest wrth the pubhc before the electron aboullhe county home bemg closed rfthe levy far led, the levy may have passed Fred JUSt kept saymg 1f 11 far led he would study the srtuatron He not only dtdn t study the srluauon he drdn't grve the commrttee the chance to study n euhcr I beheve that Fred already had -hrs mrnd made up to close the county home, but If he came out and sard thrs he wa> afrard the levy mrght pass He let the people thmk he sun had an open mmd about the county home Fred. you should have been honest wuh the people that put you m office and the ones that drdn't You and Janet have been tryrng to close the county home for two years Fred, why drdn't you tell the truth and JUSt say If the levy fml s Ill vote 10 close the county home'" In my opmron you decc1ved the people agarn You made n sound hkc the county home had a chance rf the levy fatlcd IL thmk you tncd to manrpulatc the public It tho county home doses, Its my optnton that you arc responsrble lor pullmg the people out of therr home and people out ol work at the worstumc of year, at Chnstmas Maybe rf the commrssmners drdn't g1ve so much money away we would have money to take care of the county home 1lu: commrssroncrs ask the county home to cui expenses and 11 drd but drd they ask anyone else to lighten therr belts? I behevc the commtssroncrs gave away enough money m the past two years to support the co unty home m 1998 Maybe our commrssroners have the" pnonttcs mrxcd up Janet has sa1d the county home rsn't an csscnttal pan of local government What happened to government of the people for the people by the people Janet, get your pnontrcs strarght The county home rcs1dcnts arc people too Janet you thought the people at the wunty home were Important when you were runmng for office you campar~ncd al the county home and asked for thetr support Where IS your support lor them now you arc pullmg them out of thcrr home' You promtscd you would help them any way you could How, by putung them out' So much lor c.1mpargn promrscs You s01d they could hve al The Maples I don 1 thmk so thcrr handicaps would prevent that They cant hvc on thc1r own These people don t hvc at the county home by chorcc 'Who would choose to live at the county home over mdcpcndent hv1ng? They can't take care of themselves at the county home they have assrsted hvmg BeSides. The Maples apartments arc unfumrshed O"'e we lose somethrng 11 s gone forever Let's grvc the county home a farr chance and put 11 hack on the hallot m the spnng now that we all know where the commiSSioners ~tand on the 1ssuc CaU your commJ~SJoncrs at 992-2895 • . ~today Betty Farrar Pomeroy in history _ By The Associated Press Today rs Monday, Dec 22, the 356th day of 1997 There arc nmc days left tn the year Today s Hrghhghl m Hrstory On Dec 22, 1944, dunng the Baulc of the Bulge, the Germans demand cd the surrender of Amerrcan troops at Bastognc Belgrum Bngadrcr Gen Anthony C McAuliffe rcpQrtcdly rcphcd Nuts' " On thrs date In 1775 a Co11tmental naval fleet was organized m the rebellious Amcr1can colomcs under the command of Ezck Hopkms In 1807, Congress passed the Embargo Act , dcsrgned to force peace between Brttam and France by culling off all trade wnh Europe In 1864, dunng the Ctvrl War. UmQn Gcn Wrlllam T Sherman sent a message to Presrdcnt Lmcoln from Georgra, say mg. I beg to present you as a Chrrstmas grftthe crly of Savannah " In 1894. Fn:nch army offrcer Alfred Dreyfus was convtcted of treason m a court-marttal that tnggered worldwrde charges of antr-Semrtrsm. (Dreyfus was eventually vindicated ) In 1941 , Bnush Prrme Mmrster Wmston Churchill amvcd m Washmgton for a warume conference wrth Presrdent Roosevelt In 1977, three dozen pj:Ople were krlled when a 250-foot-hrgh gram elevator at the Contrnental Gratn Co plant m Westwego, La , exploded f gurh onto Amencan socrcty and implymg a conclusron about contemporary rac:ralrssues The movre does, however. rmpel every vtewer to ask what the lastmg legacy of such an mhumane past may be for the present and what needs to be done about 11 · Part of the answer has to be that, ll2 years after emancrpallon, whrte Amencans sull bear a mental burden of feehng supenor and blacks. mfenor How to create a soc1cty where no one carrres erther burden and all chrldren have a chance to aehreve the max1mum thai the1r wit, energy and character allow rs one of the dommant political qucst•ons of our t1me ~- and w1ll remam so unt1l 1t IS answered lthmk the answer Ires m opporlu nrly creatron by mcome based rather than race-based compensatory elforts because the latter tend lo harden mto permanent prelcrcnt:cs that wrll drvrde socrety But there's a legrtrmatc debate to be had here The Army, an mcrcd1 bJy SUcCessful SOCial IRSitiUIIOn, demonstrates that aflirrnauvc aclron - mcludmg some prelcrcnccs -work's On the other hand, racral preferences need to be a temporary measure even for the Army Sprelberg has not made the coun try's ongomg racral debate any ca<rcr He has made n deeper and mote urgent, however. by ennchmg people's understandmg of hrstory and by mststmg that the purpose of our socrcty must he to provrdc JUstrce If a movre can do that. 11 deserves rave revrews, Academy Awards and maJOr box office profits 'A mrstad " also deserves Washmgton 's attcnuon -- not because 11 solves any pohcy drsputcs, but puts them rnto htstoncal context, and nchly (Morton Kondracke is execu· tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Correcting the Black Leadership Forum By Nat Hentolf In rebuttal to my recent column on the settlement of the Prscataway Townshrp vs Taxman case, the Black Leadershtp Forum -- a coahllon of maJor crvrl nghts organrza"tiOns -- has contmued Its ftcllve accounts of the htstory and nature of the case The lawsuit began when a whne hrgh-school teacher, Sharon Taxman, was frred and a black teacher, Debra Wliltams, was rctamed m the mterest of drverslly These black leaders underplay the ordeal of Debra Wrll1ams, who was mdccd abandoned at the end by ,the Prscataway school board and the Black Leadcrshrp Forum She was not named a htrgant, but there would have been no case wrthout her When the Forum arranged to pay Sharon Taxman lo prevent the Supreme Court from decrdrng whether she should have been dtsmrsscd solely because of her race, Debra Wlihams wept She drd not want to he a poster woman for that kmd of affrrmauv~ acuon She strongly behevcs she deserves the JOb based on her ments, not on the color of her skm In a" remarkable attempt to rcwrttc hrstory, the Black Lcadcrshtp Forum mamtams thts was never an affirrnattvc act1on case It was, they say. a "regrettable personal drscnmmatron case "Yet from day one, the school board regarded n as an affirmative the motrvauon of the Forum m prccase and try agam later act1on case, It should be noted, for history's vcntmg the Prscataway case from and hauled out sake, that the Prscataway case was rcachrng the Supreme Court If the tis affirmatrve ongmally taken by the Bush Jus tree full rcasonmg of the Thrrd C~rcurt actton pohcy Depllflment, whrch opposed the f~r­ had been upheld by the Supreme The 'Fhtrd Ctr- mg of Sharon Taxman for reasons of Court, Trtle VII of the 1964 CIVIl curt Court of race alone Rrghts Act would be held to prevent Appeals saw 11 any racc-consc1ous ~mploymcnl It was the Chnton 1ustrcc Departas an affirrna- ment -- led by Dcval Patnck. assts- preferences not based on specrfic liVC act1on taqt attorney general for ~tvli nghts - fmdmgs of racml drscrrmmallon In c:ase, and so - that turned the case around and nddrllon to ruhng out drvcrslly as a drd both the supported the firmg of Sharon Tax- cause of action, the Court could Hentoff Bush and Clln- man because of the color of hor skm have ended many affirmauvc acuon ton Jusuce Departments agreements throughout the country No promment cml nghts leader As for the Forum settling the ca.o;c But the desperate last-mmulc objected to that turnaround by, the by arrangmg to pay Taxman Chnlon forces Indeed many agreed move to pay oil Taxman would not $433 500, crv1l suns arc often setha\c been necessary rl the black tn pnnt and on televrsron wrth Dcval tled, as the forum says, but IllS rare Patnck It was only when the case leadership had been alert enough for a htgh-profile case -- consrdercd appeared to be a sure loser that the at the begmmng of the Chnton the most vrsrble of the current crvli nghts estabhshmcnl hastened admtmstralton\ turna1ound on the Supreme Court term -- to be to make a deal so that Sharon Tax- case -- to protest strongly and puh snatched away from the Court on the hcly to the Chnton-Patnck posllhln man would'drop her lawsuit e•e of oral arguments Taxman should have been hrcd that As for my allegedly quormg Exccutr ve Drrcclor Yvonne because she ts whuc Scruggs Lcftwrch, wrmng for the "Black Lcadcrshtp Forum members lnslcnd ol rcwnlmg facl s the Black Leadership Forum, mtsscs my out of context," Kwcrst Mfumc's rcma·ks were taken down by me Black Lcadcrshrp Forum mrghl look pomt on the possrble precedent set from a "Nrghthne' broadcast, and hack on Martm Luther Kmg Jr , A by thrs way of buymg off a Supreme to make sure, I obtamcd a transcnpl Phr hp Randolph , Thurgood MarCoun case We all know the nght wmg has a lot of money, but my of the program Mfumc drd mdccd shall, Roy Wilkms, Waller Whnc, concern ts that nght-wmg founda- ~ay that "emf nghls groups m thrs Charles Houston and Whnncy tions -- as tntcnscly commrttcd to country have learned the taches of Young to lc,trn somcthmg ahoutthc therr pnncrples ._, she IS lo hers -- the extreme nght wmg, have adjust- qualny of lcadcrshtp that speaks arc qurte capable of lrymg to rescue cd to them, and have found a way to truth lo power-- wtlhout spmnmg Nat Hentoff rs a nationally one of ttlcrr losmg cases by paymg beat them at thc1r own game " Is thrs the way the rest of the renowned authority on the First olf the other srdc Taktng care of Black Lcadcrshtp Forum mtends to Amendment and the rest of the lawyers' fees and addmg a btg bonus go 1 Bill of Rights. mrght lead the other srdc to drop a I have no trouble undcrstandmg , Clinton bashers may have a point By Joseph Spear It has been called to my attention by several readers that I mahgncd an cnlrrc Amencan subculture when I referred to mtractable Chnton haters ,rs a "gaggle of e<cllablc pols, eccentncs, Oakes, loudmouths, wackos and wcrrdos " Alas, tt rs true I drd besmrrch several mrlhon people m one fell swoop, and for that, I apologrzc I · - have stayed awake mghts trymg to thmk of ways to make amends, and knowtng how much these folks enJOY scemg Clmton embrorled m scandal, I hrt upon the rdea of suggcstmg addllronal offenses and outrages for whrch he should be mvestrgatcd, •f notrmpeachcd I am thmkmg of makmg thts hst a regular thmg and nammg lithe Dan Bunon Memonal L1st or somethmg like that m honor of the lndrana congressman who was the first to ask JUSt who the hell IS paymg the first eat's postage brlls Take th1s dog thmg, for example Everyone knows the presrdent JUSt adopted a Labrador puppy, whom he named Buddy I thmk 11 rs safe to assume that Buddy wrll be dOJng hrs busmess on the Whue House lawn, and I hasten to rnform you, there rs a -.- legal term for that It 's called "defacmg federal prop crty, " and no\\ 1s the ume, before thts mess gets any deeper, to appomt an tndcpendcnl counsel to Spear look mto 11 Indeed, a specral counsel probably should have been named even before the mutt moved mto the Executive ManMon Tilen mvcstlga tors could have been on the scene to vrdeotape tho cnmc as rt was bemg , perpetrated for the frrst trme, and to collect samples of the evrdenec Perhaps some thought should have been grvcn to cxtcndmg Kenneth Starr's probe He has reportedly been dlecktng out Clinton's love hfc Analyzmg dog poo. ll seems to me, would not be beneath hrm Speakmg of waste, what 's bemg done wrth the stuff that's scooped out of Socks' htter box ?If u's gomg m the trash, rt could be a samtatron vmlatmn If rt's bemg buned, rl's 4 tamtmg the water supply, at mrm And what about the possrbrhly mum, an cnv&ronmental 1mpact that Brll was once a spook' statement should have been hied Drdn 't know about that' Yep, the wrlh the EPA Washmgton Ttmcs agam - those What about the McDonald's guys arc really on lop of the Wrcked scandal' That one came to hght last Wrlltc story-- reponed m June 1996, month when Cltnton told Trm that Brll mrght have been spymg lor Russcrt on NBC's "Meet the Press ' the folks at Langley when he VIStlcd that, contrary to pubhc behcf, "I Moscow m 1969 They banncrcd t~e haven 't eaten at McDonald's a sm- story across the top of the front gle trme smce I've been presrdcnt " page "WAS BILL CLINTON A Some rntreprd reporters qurckly JUNIOR SPY FOR THE CIA?" JUmped on that cvas10n and pmntcd Someday the Times IS gomg to get out that thrs was only the technrcal the credtl 11 rs due for rls scns1blc truth He had eaten McDonald's at a coverage of the Clmton years Well look at me I vc devoted all Republican luncheon on Capitol my space to thmgs that need mvcsn rll, and he once admmcd to u group of chrldrcn at the While House that gatmg and haven I touched on thmgs he loves Egg McMufftns Thrs mat- that happened on the Cltnton watcll ter rs so grave that the Washmgton that could be rmpcachahlc ortcnscs Times dcvmcd an -cdllortal to II, but I wrll JUSt hll a few hrghhghls Exnr 11 has yet to be offic1ally mv.-ugat- brtant salanes for prolcssl(>nal ath cd Clearly, an rndepcndcnl e<,unscl lctcs, the Latrcll Sprewcll sagn, tla vorcd bagels, El N1no. soartng ts called for. And what about the charges that tutliOn cosls , grade mflauon There's JUSt so much, Chnton Gary Aldnch made m hts thoroughly researched and hrghly regarded bashers Go gel hrm Joseph Spear is a syndicated book, "Unhmrted Access ' The pomographrc Chnslmas tree orna- writer for Newspaper Enterprise ments? Brll Chnton 's latc-mght Association. hotel tryst<? Where the heck has Ken Starr been on these clear vrolauons of vrrtue, rf not of law 1 • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 AccuWeather• forecast for dayume eondttrons and Evelyn L. Healy MICH Evelyn Lourse Healy, 8S, Grove Cuy, formerly of Middleport, dted Fnday, Dec 19, 1~7 tn the Monterey Care Center. Born and reared rn Mrddleport, she rs $urvtved by a srster, Joann Johnson of Grove Cny. a brother, J Chappelle Talbott of Barnesvrlle; srsten-rnlaw. Margaret Christy and Gertrude Roush, both of Columbus, and numerous nreccs and nephews. She was preceded m death by her husband, Fredenck L.. Healy, m 1988 Servrces wrll be 10 am Wednesday m the Schoedmger-Noms Chapel m Grove Crty, w1th the Rev James Moran offieratmg Bunal wrll be 10 the Gravel li•ll Cemetery, Chesh1re Fnends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 79 pm Thesday In heu of nowers, memonal eontnbutmns may be made to the Central Ohto Parkinson Socrety, 371 McCampbell Hall, 1581 Dodd Dnve, Columbus. Ohto 43210, or to the ftrst Presbyterian Church, Grove Cuy INO •lcoiumbus\43° I I Ronald D. 'June' Plumley Jr. WVA Flurnas Show•rs Via Associated Pmss reo Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Graph~esNel Threat of wet conditions will linger for a few days By The Associated PrMI Ram or snow wrlllinger over northeast Ohro on Thesday as northwesterly wmds prck up motsture from Lake Erre, but dry condrtrons are forecast (or the rest of the state However, the threat of precrpttat10n for the enure state wrll return by mrdweek as another low moves up from the Gulf ofMexrco, tho Natrona! Weather Servrce satd Lows tomght wrll be m the mrd to upper 30s. Hrghs on Tuesday wrll be 35-45 The record-htgh temperature for thrs date at the Columbus weather statron was 63 degrecSin 1941 whrle the record low was 17 below zero rn 1989 Sunset tonrght wrll be at 5 I0 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 51 am. Weather rorttast: · Tomght' Mostly cloudy and wmdy Lows near 40 Tuesday Bccommg mostly sunny Htghs ncar 50 Tuesday mght Ram hkely Lows m the lower 40s Extended forecast: Wcdn~sday Ram , then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or snow showers Hrghs near 50 Chnstmas Day Partly cloudy Lows tn the mtd 30s and hrghs m the mrd 40s Fnday Mostly clear Lows m the tmd 20s and htghs tn the mrd 40s One ticket nets Super Lotto jackpot Saturday CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohro Lottery IS about to pay out more than $5 mrlhon to rts latest Super Lotto wmner One game trcket matched all St x numbers m Saturday nrght's Super l,.oUo drawmg It was purchased at AcmeSuperCenterNo 55 mAkron, and the wmner chose an optron to recervc a lump sum payment of $5,388,358, before taxes That rs the amount the lottery would have mvcsted expecting to pay the advcrttsed Jackpot amount of S12 mrlhon m 26 annual mstallments The Jackpot for Wednesday's drawmg ts $4 mrlhon The Super Lotto numbers were 2 6 20, 23, 25 and 43 The Krckcr number was 426~30 In P1ck 3 Numbers the wmmng Ronald D "June" Plumley Jr, 25, Galhpohs Ferry, WVa , dred Saturday, Dec 20, I ~7 m Pleasant Valley Hosprtal Born Aug. 12, 1972 tnMason County, WVa ,son of Ronald D and Drane Peterson Plumley of Galhpohs, he was a deckhand for Kanawha RrverTowmg He was a member of the Brothers of the Wheel, Mason County Chapter. and attended the Church of Christ m Glenwood, W Va Survrving m addruo~ to hrs parents are hts wrfe. Bonme Wolford PlumIcy, a son, Rick Plumley of Raeme, a daughter, Hannah Holley of Rac10e, a brother, Shawn Plumley of Galhpohs, paternal grandparFnts, Conrad and Thelma Plumley of Glenwood, maternal grandparents, George and Louvma Vaughn of Apple Grove, W Va., a grandfather, Richre Wamsley ol Galhpohs, and a father-m-law, Larry Wolford of Galhpohs He was preceded 10 death by, a son, Ronme Dale Plumley III, and by a daughter, Tiffany Damelle Plumley Servrces wrll be I p m Thesday m the ~al & Brown Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, wrth Mrmster George Topprng officratmg Bunal wrll he 10 St Nrck's Cemetery, Galhpohs Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tOn!J!ht The Daily Sentinel Walter Wrlham Terrett, 70, Pataskala, dred Sunday, Dec 21, 1997 at hts home Born Aug 13. 1927 m Pomeroy, son of the late Thomas 0 Terrell and Vermont Brown Markins, he was a rarlroad engmeer wtth Corvarl. and a member of the Columbra Center Commumty Church ' He ts survrved by hrs wrfe; Mary Terrell, two sons and daughters-m-law, Dewey and Jackie Ballinger of Bladensburg, and Richard and Peggy Ballinger of South Dakota, two daughters and a son-tn law, Ruth Ann and Brll Spaun of Pomeroy, and Juamta Terrell of Fort Wayne, Jnd , three srsters and a brother-m-law, Vrrgrma and John Dean of Pomeroy, Betty Rerd of Summrt Station and Donna Young of Pomeroy, a brother and srster-m-law, Jumor and Frances S111alley of West Vrrgmra, 14 grandchrldren and 13 great-grandchrldren; and many meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by h1s stepfather, Kenneth Markins, and by hrs first wrfe, Anna Mae Terrell Servrces wrll be 10.30 a.m Wednesday rn the Warren F Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala, wrth the Rev Lowell Lewrs officratmg. Bunal wrll be m the Kirkersvrlle Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p m Tuesday John W. Thompson number was 056 In Prck 4 Numbers, the wmmng number was 8586 Sales m Super Lotto totaled $3,487,497 Krcker ~ales totaled $565,445 There were 89 Super Louo tickets Wtth five_ of the numbers, and each IS worth $1 ,078 The 4,085 tickets showmg four of the numbers 1m; each worth $73 In Kicker, one player had the exact srx-drgn number to clatm $100,000 The wrnnmg ucket was sold at Fast Check No 707 m Youngstown The five Krckcr uckets showmg the frrst five drgrts arc each worth $5,000 The 52 wrth the first four numbers are each worth $1,000 The 478 wnh the lirst three numbers are each worth $100 John Wrlllam Thompson, 44, Pomeroy, dred Saturday, Dec 20, 1997 at hrs reSidence · Born Nov 3, 1953 m Pornt Pleasant, WVa. son ofNaomt Eads Thompson of Pomeroy, and the late Wilham Thompson, he was employed as a truck dnvcr for Inway Truckmg. He was a member of the Rutland Church of God. and a member of the Order of Demolay. Survrvmg m addtllon to hrs motherare a srster, Sharon L Trout of Pomeroy, and several aunts, uncles and cousms He was preceded m death by hrs father, Wrlham Thompso~. m 1964, an mfant brother, Gary Thompson, maternal grandparents, Charles and Garnet Eads and paternal grandparents, John and Jean Thompson. Servrces wrll be II a m Wednesday m the Mrildleport Chapel of the Frsher Funeral Home, wrth the Rev James Satterfield officratmg Bunal wrll be m the RJvcrvrcw Cemetery, Mrddleport Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Tuesday Chester E. Wells Former Metgs County CommrssJoncr Chester E Wells, 71. Long Bottom, dred Sunday, Dec 21, 1997 m Rrversrde Methodtst Hospttal, Columbus Born Jan 30, I 926 m Long Bottom, son of the late Roscoe and Ellen Connolly Wells he was aU S Army veteran of World War II, was an Ohve Town. shrp trustee and a self-employed carpenter He was a member of Carpenters Local 650 m Pomeroy, Tuppers Plams HOUSE- Scotl Anderson 37. and Veterans of Forcrgn Wars 9053, the Mc1gs County Democratic Party, the wife, Julia 35 of Chrlll~olhc when Buckeye State Shenffs Assocrauon, and sexton of Sand Hrll Cemetery the If car and another vchrde col lid Survrvmg arc four sons and daughtcrs-m-law, Ralph and Andrea Htll Wells ed head on on U S 22 m Faycllc of Pomeroy. Ross and Juantta Wells of Rcedsvrllc, Jack and Nancy Wells of County Shade. and Jrmmy and Sherry Wells of Long Boltom erght daughters and . SATURDAY sons-m-law Frances and Paul Thomas, and Donna and John Taylor, all of PALESTINE - N.rthen E Fnx 19 of Arcanum , dnvcr m ~1 nne t:.lr Mtddlcporl Conmc and Steve Scmclsburgcr of Rccdsvrllc, Dons Henry of Galhpohs, Jo Ellen and Loren Comgan of Flonda, Sara and Bobby Derry accrdcn_tm Darke County berry of Columbus, Barbara and Ralph Stover of Addrson and Leslie NutMAUMEE - Gcollrey E.rslcr ter of Ravenswood, W Va , 25 grandchriJrcn and 13 great grandchrldrcn, two wood, 14 of Maumee. pc~est11an hll brothers, Frank Wells and Stanley Wells, both ol Long Bottom, lour srsters , by .1 vchrclc on .. cuy street Margrc Mrller of Mrddleport, Joscphmc Bunch of Pomeroy, Roberta MurFRIDAY NIGHT TOLEDO- R,1Jph Jeremy 67 of phy ol Tuppers Plams and Effie Hauber of Rccdsvrllc He was also preceded m death by hts wrfc Dorothy Wells, and by two Tolcdn pcdcstrtan struck by ,, vchtbrothers, Denver Wells and Bernard Wells de on crty street Scrvrccs wrll be II am Tuesday m the Whnc Funeral Home, Coolvrllc, wuh the Rev Lawrence Bush oiTicraung Bunal wrll be held rn Sand Htll Cemetery wuh mrlltary servrccs to be conducted by Tuppers Plarns VFW Post9053 Fncnds may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p m today Mcmonals may he made to Sand Htll Cemetery, m care of Freda Larkms, 36671 Mount Ohvc Road , Long Botlom Oh1o 45783 Am Ele Power ....................... 50~ Akzo ....................................eo•• AmrTech .............................. 84~. Ashland Oil ............................51 Stocks (USPS lU~960) Published every afh:rnonn Mnnday throu$h fnday Ill loun Sl P1)meroy Oh111, by the Ohm Valley Puhhsh~ng \ompllny/(lllnneu Co Pomeroy OJun 4"i7h9 Ph 992 21~(, ~cond das.s poslagl.' J'tflld ill Pomeroy, Oh1o Mt.abn' Th&! Associatetl Press and 1hc Ohm New~ /\uol;totll\!1'1 PO~'TMASTER • Send Ac.kheu ,,:orrtct~tJJI5 Ill The Da1ly Stntlnel Ill Otutl Sl Pumi.'TO)' OhiO 4~7(1') SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.,.ritr or Motor Rot~le Wcc::i~ One Month : Dill! ~Y..:lH SM 70 : :·.: : ·.. : :: ::: :: ; Sl011 1 $10400 SINGlt: COPY PRICE Daily ................... ........ ,......................... 3!1i Ctnls Subicr1~n not dcslrLftg 111 ~y Ihe earner m11y rem11 m 11dvance ..JLrtct to The Dally SentLntl on a three., liM or 12 month basis Credn w1ll be »:iven canter each weet. Nn aubscrlplton by mall perm111cd 10 arus where home ttmcr Kl'\ll« II .IIVIIIIabht PvMIWr JeHf\ltllhc nahlto tdjuSI ratfll dur ••1 I he suhscnpLton pertod SubscllpiiOII rale chan.,-cs m11y be 1mplemenled by chan11•ns the dwnthon or lhc tubiL"flptiOO MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS I••'* Mtlp Co•nty 13 Weeks 2ti Wteb !li2 Weeks S27 30 S53 K2 SI 0' !II\ ll Wuks l6 Wteks 52 Weeks $29 2$ $~6 M $lfl9 72 a.tH O.l1kle Melli Co••ty Today's livestock report Walter W. Terrell Crashes kill 6 over weekend By The Associated Press Traffic accrdcnts clarmcd stx hvcs m Ohro over the weekend, a<cordtng to reports from the Stale Hrghway Patrol and other law cnlorccmenl agcncrcs TI1e fatallttcs were counted from 6 p m Fnday unul mrdnrght Sunday The dead SUNDAY BOWLING GREEN- Enc Zrmmcrman 25, an oil-duty Bowhng Green pollee olfrcor. when hrs car went out ol control and hrt a utthty role on the clly s southwest stdc WASHINGTON COURT Umts of the Me1gs County Emer- toe, VMH, Recdsvrlle squad assrsted, 6ency Medrcal Servrce recprded 21 I I 22 a m Sunday, Plum Srreet, calls for ass1stance Saturday and Pomeroy, Glen Grueser, Pleflsant Sunday Un~~S respondmg rncluded Valley Hospital, CENTRAL DISPATCH 2 28 p m Sunday. Wnght Street, I 44 am Saturday, Zuspan Hol- Pomeroy, Paul Hudson, HMC, low Road, Mrddleport, Conme Pomeroy squad asSisted, Scholderer, Holzer Medrcal Center. 8 20 p m Sunday. Overbrook 4 17 a m Saturday, Srxth Street, Nursmg Center. Clara DaviS, HMC. Syracuse, Rosa Randolph, treated at MIDDLEPORT the =ne, I 0 12 a m Saturday, Race Street, 9 S~ a m. Saturday, Stearns Road, Nelhe Ztrkle, VMH, Tuppers Plams, Mrldred McDamel, 2 20 p,m Saturday, Mmn Street, HMC, Allegra Wtll, treated at the scene , • 4 52 p m Saturday, Bndgeman I0 02 p m Saturday, Mrddleport. Street, Syracuse, James Eakms, Frre St;1110n, Mrchael Cox, HMC HMC, Syracuse squad a5Sisted REEDSVILLE 7 09 p m Saturday, Shenffs 6 09 a m Saturday, volunteer fire Office, James Eakms, treated at the depanment and squad to State Route scene, Pomeroy squad assrsled, 681. rekmdled tratler fire no tnjunes 8 08 p m Saturday, Beech Street, reported, Mrddlepon, Della Roseberry, HMC. RUTLAND 9 27 p m Saturday, Rrversrde 7 54 a m Saturday, Salem Street, Apartments, Mrddleport, Charles Vema Martm, HMC , Eakms, Veterans Memonal Hospual, 10 'i7 am Saturday. Mam Street,• II 43 p m Saturday, South Thtrd Penny and Davrd Hysell, PVH ' Avenue. Mrddleport, Bob Lcwrs, SYRACUSE VMH, I 28 am Saturday, Thtrd Street, 2 26 a m Sunday. New Hope Donna Peterson, VMH, Road, Tuppers Plams Randal Krmes, I0 p m Saturday, Bald Knob0 Bleness Memonal Hosprtal, Suvcrsvrlle Road PonlanJ, Glada 9 59 a m Sunday Mount Oh ve Davrs VMH, Racme squad asststed Road, Long Bottom, Elizabeth Bar William 0. Whitlock A TIT oooooouo oo .. ooooooooooo.,oooooooooo62,. Bank One .............................. 54~ Wilham Owen Whitlock, 66, Syracuse, dred Fnday, Dec 19, I ~7 at hrs Bob Evans ............................ 21~ rcsrdencc, followmg an extended rllness Borg·Wamer ..........................50 Born Jan 6, 1931 m Syracuse, son of the late Mmme Adnennc "Ad" WhrtBroughlon ............................. 16l. lock Hubbard he served JUOrc than 21 year< m the U S Navy and retrred as Champion ............................ 16'a Boatswam's Mate Ftrst Class ' _ Charm Shps .......................... 4"1. City Holdlng ............................ 40 He retired from naval scrvrce m August 1968, and while hvmg m FlonFederel Mogul.. ..................... 39~ da, was employed by the Jacksonvrlle Shrpyard as a rrgger before retummg Gannett ...............................58'1. to Syracuse tn 1977 Goodyear .............................62'He was a member of Rae me Post 602 of the Amerrcan Leg ron, and was Kmart ...................................11'a hfetrme member of the Drsablcd Amencan Veterans KLrogerdE nd............................3334} Survrvmg arc hrs wrfe of 47 years, Delores Phrlhps Whttloc~. two daughan 1 .. ... ............................ ,., Limited ................................ 23')• tcrs and a son-m-law, Jennrfer Lynn Whrtlock of Mrddlcport, and Ltsa and Oak Hill Flnl ............................2a Charles Noland of Shade, a son, Wilham Wesley Whrtlock of Syracuse, three OVB .........................................35 grandsons and a granddaughter, hts stepfather, CarlL Hubbard , three brothOne Valley .............................38'.1 ers an? srsters-m-law, Larry R and Eadre Hubbard, and Roger and Nancy Peoplea .................................4 17• Hubbard, all of Racrnc, and James and Shtela Hubbard of Lancaster, a srsPr:em Fln1 ...............................25:4 b h B dR R fR I d Rockwel1 ...............................52't. 1_ ter and rot er-m-law, onnre an onn1e ansom o ut an . and numerROIShtll ............................... 53'1. ous meces and nephews Stare .....................................41'> He was also preceded rn death by a siSter, Nancy Hubbard Patterson, a Shoney'l ................................. brother, Ron me K Hubbard, and a brother-m-law, Harold Patterson Servrces were conducted at I p m today, Monday. Dec 22, 1997 rn the Star B~nk .............................. 55~ Wendy s ... ,..........................23\ Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme, wrth the Rev Mark Marrow offieraung Worthlnglon_:::;:::;:::· ............ 1S'I. Bunal was m the Letarl Falls Cemetery Vrsrtatron was held m the funeral 1 Stock reports ere lha 10:30 home on Sunday a.m. quoles provldtd by Advtll Mrluary gravesrdc servrces were conducted by Racme Post 602 of the of OalllpOIIs. Amencan Legron 3r • I COLUMBUS (AP) - lndranaOhro dJrect hog pnces at selected buymg pomts Monday as provrded by the U S Department of Agneulture Market News Barrows and grits I 00 to I 50 lower. demand hghtto moderate on a moderate movement as some contacts arc gettmg out of the market US 1-2, 230-260 lbs country pomts 35 50-37 00, few 37 50, plants 36 50-38 00, few 38 50 US 2-3, 230 260 lbs 32 0035 50, 210-230 lbs 20 50 32 00 So)Vs I 00 to 2 00 lower US 1-3 300 400 lbs 25 00 28 00, 400 500 lbs 28 00 30 00, 500 600 lbs 30 00 34 00 Boars 25 00 26 00 Estrmated reccrpts 34,000 Prices from Producers Livestock AssociatiOn: Hog market trend [or Monday I 00 lower Announcements Christmas Eve service Grace Eprscopal Church, Pomeroy, wrll hold a Festrval of the Euehanst of the Natmty Ctlnstmas Eve servrcc Wednesday, 7 p m Scipio Trustees Scrpro Townshrp Trustees wrll hold thorr year-end mccllng Dec 30, 6·30 p m m Pagcvrllc Frrst of the year meeung wtll be Jan 2 Summary of last week's auctions at Hillsboro, Eaton, Fannerstown, Lancaster, Wapakon•ta, Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Creston, Caldwell and Gallipolis: Hogs I 00 to 6 00 lower Butcher hogs 31 00-44 75 Callie I 00 lower to I 50 hrghcr Slaughter steers chorcc 60 0069 00, select 55 00-64 50 Slaughter hcrlcrs chotec 60 0068 60, select 55 00-64 00 Cows 3 00 lower to 2 00 htghcr. all cows 43 00 and down Bulls 3 00 lower to 2 00 lughcf, all bulls 53 50 and down Veal calves stcady,chorcc 117 50 and down Sheep & lambs steady to 5 00 lower, chorcc wools 72 00-82 50, chotec chps 74 00 86 50, fccJcr lambs I0 I 00 and down Suspect charged (Continued from Page 1) Warrants were obtamed .for Waugh Saturday mornmg He wa> arrested around 4 p m Sunday at a Lesage lratler park hy the West Vrr gmta State Pollee Waugh was lram~ ported back 10 Mason County late Sunday ntght The mc1dcnl1s !\till under mve~tL­ gatton accordmg to Deputy Cad Peterson mvcst1gat1ng oflrccr Plumley was a deckhand for Kanawha Rrvcr Towmg - Oblturt.. ere peld announ mtntt ernnged by local funtrtl hom••· Obltliarlet ere pullllelltd aa uetltd to eccommodete thoh doth1ng mon lnlormatlon thin Ia pnlVldtd 1M -mpanylng Death Nott-. John William Thompson John Wtlham Thompson, 44, of Pomeroy. drcd at hrs rcsrdcncc on Saturday, December 20, 1997 He was born on November 3, 19~3 m Poml Pleasant, West V~rgmra, son of Naomi Eads Thompson of Pomeroy, and the late Wilham Thompson He was employed as a truck dnver lor (nway Truckmg He was a member of the Rutland Church of God, and a member of the Order of Dcmolay He IS surv~ved by hrs mother, Naomr Eads Thompson of Pomeroy a srslcr, Sharon L Trout of Pomeroy, aunts and uncles Donna Dassylva, Jerry and Loursc Eads, Bob and Joan Eads, all of Rutland , and several cousms He was preceded rn death by hrs father, Wrlllam Thompson m 1964, an tnfant brother Gary Thompson. maternal grandparents, Charles and Garnet Eads. and paternal grandparents, John and Jean Thompson Serv~ecs wrll be held at II am on Wednesday, December 24 1997 at the Mrddlcport Chapel ol Ftshcr Funeral Home Ollicralmg wrll be the Rev James Salterficld Bunal wrll be m the Rrvervrcw Cemetery Mrddlcport Fncnds may call Tuesday December 23, 19971rom 7-9 p m all he I uncral home Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admrsstons- none Saturday d1schargcs - Donald Manuel, Iva Cremeans Sunday admrssrons - none Sunday dtschargcs - none Holzer Medi<al Center Discharges Dec. I 9 - Zachary Adkms, Stephen Barnhouse, Jayson Landrum, Trmmy Smrth Sadre Thuener, Mrchael Justice, Carla Hudnell, Todd Eads, Myron Lucas Discharges Dec. 20 - Okey Hanmng, Dale Rrfnc, Dr lion McCoy Birth - Mr and Mrs Thomas Ephng, daughter Poml Pleasant, WVa Dlsdlarges Dec. 21 - Beth John son, Pamela Keller, Otho Motchcll Mrs Thomas Epling and daughter (Published with permission) ~PRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 ' ' ·'. 7 �.' Monday, December 22, 1997 Sports The. Daily Sentinel , Page4 22,1997 Bengals get by Ravens 16-14 in finale By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Boomer Es1ason lef11he field Sunday feehng good abou1 h1s amazmg monlh and unsure whether he'll try for an encore Es1ason lhrew a paor of louchdown passes the last a 77-yarder 10 Darnay Scott In lhe closmg mmutes !hat gave 1he Cmcmnah Bengals a 16-14 VIC tory Sunday over the Baltimore Ravens The Bengals (7 9) won four of five after Es1ason replaced Jeff Blake and energized a monbund offense The 36-year old quarterback com pleled 107 of I70passes(63 percenl) for I 357 yards and II touchdowns w1th only two mterceptions durmg h1s five starts The Bengals scored at least 30 pomts m each of Es1ason s first four starts a franchiSe first Can he do anythmg hke th1s ne.t season? Does he want to come back and 1ry? Will he wtnd up m the broad cast booth mstcad? He smd Sunday he hasn 1 even begun to wetgh all the factors All he wanted to do was enJOY the moment, whether u was hts last or not ·r was JUSt thtnkmg how great 11 was lo have an opportuntty to play and JUSI how spectal tt IS to play, ' ESiason saJd Even when you're not playmg well and you re not really on top of your game, the fact that you are playmg 1s really somethmg to behold and not somelhmg 10 take for grant ed' The Ravens (6 9 I) also left the field unsure aboul where they II go wnh thelf quarterbacks next season They have fimshed last m the AFC Central m both of thetr seasons smce Art Modell moved hts team from Cleveland and Will be movmg mto a new stadmm next year Ltke the Bengals lhe Ravens lacked an encouraging fimsh onlo a season thai turned out much worse than expe<ted I m e.tremely pleased wtlh our team, ' coach Ted March1broda satd I thought 11 grew m the last three games Everybody believes that we re not too bad of a football team It has a bnght future The Ravens' b1g questiOn IS whether that future wtll revolve around Enc Ze1er, who got sacked down pass to Marco Battaglia on lhe seven umes Sunday, was generally openmg senes, setung 11 up by com errabc and yet gave Balumore a pleung his first five passes chance al the end He pulled off a sletght of-hand Hts 12-yard touchdown pass to tr1ck m lhe clos10g mmutes to chnch Enc Green cut the; led to 16-14 W!lh the game He faked a handoff tO I 51 to play, but the Ravens botched Corey Dtllon, rolled left and found the onstde k1ck The first one went Scott well beyond the fooled sec· out of bounds, and the second was ondai"y Scott took lhe ballm stnde at grabbed m the rur by a s~nlmg Priest the 3S-yard hne and went 1n Holmes who ran tt dee nto Bengals untouched With 3 41 left terrnory 'We hadn 't run the bootleg and The offictals ruled that Pncst lhrown over top,' Scott satd caughtlhe ball before tt traveled 10 ' Boomer rode 11 out, the safety bit yards, g1vmg Cmc1nnau possession (on the fake) and I was gone " and a chance to run out the clock The Ravens had ued the game 7 Overall, Z.Cier compleled 28 of 41 7 m the third quarter on a b1g play for 349 yards and two touchdowns Ze1er also hooked up wuh Demck Ltke Es1ason. he had no 1dea what Alexander on an 83 yard touchdown next year holds pass when the thord year quarterback I don't know what's gomg to avoi<Ied a bhtz and cornerback Jtm happen Ze1er sa1d ' Thtngs wdl my Spencer fell down, leavmg take care of themselves ' Alexander uncovered Marchtbroda stdestepped the Doug Pelfrey's 44-yard field goal quesuon, say10g, 'I thmk we have put the Bengals ahead to stay I0 7 two real good quarterbacks ' Balttmore wasted a chance to ue u Estason had h1s least 1mpresstve when Malt Stover's 44-yard attempt performance of 1997, but came went w1de nght wuh 9 03 left through wnh the game's 1wo btggest Stover m1ssed h1s last f1ve plays He threw an eJght·yard touch· altempts, lhree were w1de nght and two were blocked Basketball N~w i "" "12,, York New Jer~y Bos11m Washmgmn Ph,ladclph•a 12 lOO 14 " 481 210 19 7 711 17 i 680 16 9 640 16 9 640 II 9 621 12 11 480 12 444 1 ~~ II < lnd1ana -·- Turo! IU 4 I 10 Dlvblon Arl.un11 ctm.:'l!.O CLEVELAND Char lone M lwaukL~ Ikrro r I 21 "' 571 142 ,, II II 6 Ctntr~~l 680 10 !ill WESTERN CONFERENCE .11: !. e<J. 14 Housttm San Amnnm U1ah Mmncso1a • Vancoovc:r Dallas Denvt.-r 616 8 10 600 10 600 IJ 4<8 10 17 170 I 20 200 2 22 081 " I< II I •os 20 6 769 6<2 14 10 181 9 17 146 18 217 I 22 181 " " ' ' LA Lalen Pl>ooN• Portlnnd S~t.Tumrnro Go~n L 1\ Smte cr rrcrs Saturday's scores r Cll~.;i'gu 100 New Jersey 92 6' 7' " !ill I 4 6 10 13 • -: ~ THERE IT GOESI- Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Eslli1on (center) g.llaqUHZMI by Baltimore defenders Ray l,ewls (52) and Cornell Brown (51) In the flrwt quarter of Sunday's AFC Central game In Cincinnati 11le B1111gals racov8!lld the fumble. I • 6 12 "" liS U!ah M Color do St 60 AI bam11 4H Kansas 28 Iowa St 14 H:\w<111 II LSU 10 Ck1 son 9 Noire Dame 9 UCLA 9 M[nqueue R George Wash ng1on 1 Amenc 111 U 1 Hnwnrtl 2 M1~hsgan I New Mer.u:o l Saturday's action OMo Conference M unl Un on 1\1 itidtl~r@: 7K Navy 74 Geuysbori 41 Penn S1 91 Bocknell7~ Provtdence 71 Carusn1s 69 Ced vv lie 99 W1llnd Launer bnt 6H C1ncmn 111 106 Eastern ~ntud:y ~l Bluffton 82 Earlham 71 Fmdlay I)() Oh1o Weslyn ~5 Gannon 86 H1ram Col 71 Oh1o Nortllt'm IC2 Wtlnunglon otuo67 Oh1o Sl 7() Southc!rn Cal 7 l Purdue M6 X IW TI1omas More 70 Wmenbcrg 67 66 Rotx:n Morr1s :'i8 Morehead St ~ ~ Rutgers 72 Temple 61 St John s 74 DcP 1ul 70 (2 OTI s Pe~er s lUI c~m Contret:III:UI S! 77 w1cr 81tm1ngham 71 Auburn M Wn~tht MIUI5~1!1rll06 Prrur1~ VICW ".) WmJ~or al Omrloue 1 ~rIll Tuesday's pmes NBA standings ,. .11: L e<J. liB. 4110 1 6 700 12 J \ II 10 II " We.Um Collf~t'flW~ 11 11 10 m 400 ' '" 100 161 "6 ,." ...,l .tO II 14 7 • 2 I Ill W Saturday's scores COLUMBUS 6S NN Englu d ~ Culoradu70 Se ntle :'iK S11n Jose K4 Phlll4lelph• •12 U tldw1n Sunday's a-ores Atlu na 70 COLUMBUS 6~ Colt ratk 7J Phil ~lphm 68 Punland '\6 UJftJ lk1tch 76 l p11 II HO Wu L~rlh 1111 No 1,ames until Salurday Saturday's pmes COLUMBUS a~ N~ England 7 p m PM 1r.klphm :M. A1lanm 7 p m LA»>i! Batch m PunlanJ 10 p 1 Snlnk ul San Jo.c at Sun Jose An:A~ 10 :\0 Women's Top 25 college poll X tVILt Olu Ml N Ill ntii K ~K Yo. 1111~ IIIlA I St I'll MARSHAll ~1 rnurnamenb Slah hrm Bt:urtal lnnllltkinMI t:h11mplonshap {w,;mn~t7f• (.1 I St 'i7 UNO Cbrhtmas OatsM:d~ip New Or~am 71 George MalOn 6J Thani)IIKe N ll!tn01' 7, SamfOJd 67 - Sunday's oction Brown 70 Loyola MD()'moultl 61 Buffalo 79 NE llhn01" 64 IA:;Iaw 1re 8H WashUlgton Md .W l ~: m1 Mtrun~t.J Tllard lJIUCe tlllt !:17J N t11lamhniA~lt!VIIk:74 HII I Nun Nw:hols Womtn s BasketiK~II Clas.su: l hampwll!lhlf) M 11tUu n 7M N nll..,mrti<JII Thtrd place W 1C. ~llr 76 n1un l~ M wo.: f1J Ohio H.S. boys' scores Saturday's ~hon /umt, 7 ( 1v Nevlllt7U Bayl!rq ISlJ Holtclty Clauk first round ~tn t 74 Grnmbltnr. S1 n w Ala:;k An~hornge ~~ 77 NllteDm11,: Ohm61 lnh.:dulJ7 111 (1u~ Ill -4~ Vtr!: n t K'i OHJ().71 n1S1 ~ M !!Sad Ui~t!IU 'PI Color. lo 6K Monl na 76 S Ut1h 'i2 HtwaW Nih Fe!tlval·dttmpforu:hlp Huwa I Il l Snnm ~lt~r~ 71 Third place T..,~Wll Suulhc:rn M'i Hou~tun 69 Yoo Mooney ,8 Akl\ln Hobun :\4 Ynu Rnycn M Beaver FAib -47 7.m~eTmcc67 WusbtnctooCH 66 Wo,;~l MotH Tournaments b-4 7' Ccntn: ,0 RIOG~ANOI 1<•1 Sun Dtep:o M6 CS S1amst. us ~ San FmnUKt 71 uc s nt I n ..rb lf1 61.). Sl Franus NY9J Ltn81kochS1 Kl (OT) Syrao..uM" 7 1 UNL V b4 UClA 7\ S nt loo s 67 U1 1h 69 Oregon St 61 U11h St I00 Loop, bland U IC4 W .,1 hj:l(ll K6. Old Oommu 1hK Wuh1n~1on St 77 Ponl~nd St 12 Wehc:r Si 77 Se 1111!: Pat; fi ~ 6'i ..,nbc~ pl11y lmtlll)' M-l 1 n S111e 'i..J. Kcmucky 71 Mttllll (( Mn 164 n~ NcwMc:x~~.: Ill T~x1~T... I h., New M~x1o.: Sl 60 Wy mn~ _., P~:[lllt'l'l.l ~ M Boa~~: St 61 69 Milflclta47 Nun-t:vnf~rern:t' Oklnho. n13 St 60 J lCbon St ,M SoU1hcrn Mcth 7~ D vnl\t n 'iJ lldtl74 Wul111:~ - lgttn~'tOII ,n Ay rs\1 11 ~ ~7 Ctllumhus C.rm•~.: H •Y 'i'i r\ml~erSI 26 lk Ills~ lie 62 HUI oJrcrJ W V 1 4tl lkHOr .tiJIIJty Udn mK1 lkllo.:\UL 70 W11larl ~:'i lk !.till' YLII WSf1nlp-4H Uclllt!)' K7 ( I H trtky 71 IJiutlt "4' l1 ml.krt-OII:Hl:l41 ( I l l I lllh (,M (k I •I H )' 01 ( .. I ti'VIIk ~ J w IJIIC~V IIk 'i'i ( h ):f l11l ~W lktdw ,J.&II ll1~~ ~~ ~ ~.: 7J ltct nt II ~ -l Cn I Jflc)'luw n !I() S1lv,;r 1Ky ) Gruve 61 C n Hutthe~ 7\ Be d wt'Ocl 27 Cln U•Sall~: !!6 H II m1 D rby ~0 -<.in McNILhol ~ N <.:m• .A.atleuunl~ Cit! St Edward 69 Tol Sl John • 49 C 1c St l,:noutus 7'J W trren Hardmg M CJcarv1ew 'i~ LornnCuh 17 Clinton MasSie 62 Bl unchester :'18 Cl1verk 1f 'iM M dvtew 49 Clyde ~2 Fostutm lll Cui Bnw 72 Fr.mkln Hts 70 (OT) Col Re Kly 66 W Jeffenon S6 Culd~o~oller61 Orrv1lle ~ WnyneTrnceS9 C lond Crawford 6" Cl.:ar Fork. , 4 C ntHk"nta l 49 Antwerp 2ft Cush01.:1nn 66 Tu~<.; lfllwns Vol 63 D mhury 1\1 Gibsonburg 77 D~nvdle 71 M1 Gtj(atl 61 D 1y Omstum 71 Day CMToll 68 Dlly Jefferson H8 Col SoUih 78 O:iy Sld,.,bu ~9 Day Nonhridae 41 Defiance~~ Bow1Jn1 Grctn ~ Delpbof Sr John •67 St Mary~46 Della 67 H1IIIO(I :'18 l>i:u e 67 Mumv YW 61 F':urblllnks 70 N Uru0f118 Fa~rf.eld Urt10n ~ Uberty Umon ~8 Fa1mew 71 Avon L.akr:.Q fOJI Re1:0very 72 Convoy Crntv 1ew 69 G3hon 1S BLK"ylUI 67 Crteftev~ ~9 S a..tmon SE .51 Greenon C7 Spnn~ Calholn: ]4J Greenville 7R Celtna 6.5 Gtoveport ~ Reynojdsbur1 )9 Ham11Wn 71 Dilly PaueTI()n 54 Ham1l1on BJHtin 76 Da~ Dunbar S7 Hnrri lion Twp 79 WelllnJton ~~ Ohio H.S. girls' scores Saturday's action Lmusvtllc Aqum L'i h \ Akmn Spnng ~ Carrulllnn 11 AlknE44 LunaTI!fllrlcl11f 11 All nncc 66 Y1 u F.u~t :\4 Am;md I Clc \TI;Il.!l:k 'i9 l.o~ m r:Jm 2(1 Aml'k..,8t K\1 8 1y 47 ArL ll1i 177 Scncc I l4 r\~hlanJ Cr~smcw 42 New l,.unrJnu1J Avt n l .. ttal ~I} I wrvtcw 24 U 1dp:r 4M COimpbcll41 Akrun (u'A!nlry 69 U ~rbcrtnn :'i7 ~ l!i! lh Sl c w 4\ Cnt tt n Mck1nk.-y :'\l Akmn C.:cnt HuWt.-r ~~~ C mwn S 46 C •n 111 ultun NW 4(1 Carh~k! 6111 Jeff;_'f.\1. n 42 C-.:nlerburg Y~ J hll<imwn 47 Ce ltrvtll-.: 71 W 1yne M Ch ~nu f 11111 70 C uli11N 141 Ch mel H\ H thnway IJmwn it1 C1n Anll!lua ~~~ NcWJliOft Ky :'il (In Glen Est~ n (In McNidlllll~ \4 Cut IITIMIIII w C.n McAuk:y 46 C n M1lfurd 41 ( •n Purl.'CII Manan4, Kl.11\.'fiH~ 1\h\.T 4\ ( n St Utllub 6.& TlfiJll.!o.: 1a.-.: liJ (tn Sy~IJII'IOI'C 49 Cln Si.11111 46 Cm Tart 64 Cm W1nwn WtMll.b <l'J Cnl Wt)udward fW N Cull.:~ Htll7 H 6H Mtl 47 Ctrt:leir lie 'i2 Dk10m.C: 1tT1 1144 lit! Ht:1p,h11 M Elyn t :'iO CleVA SJ til Chanitm 1~ Cle-.trYJCw ~K Brvuksuk 42 Col OeSaJes 62 Zanefiwlllc Ru5n:r1111 s 41' Cot R.!ady ftl Newark C tth :'1' Col Wn!!tuon 60 Col Harlky ,J Col Welhngron 19 MtamJ Y:d 20 Col West 64 Cui Luwkn M~.:K1nlcy 2'1 Coldwnh:r 61 Lunw Bath ~l Colo~~~:l CrawfonJ 76 Ontano , I Copley 47 TallnlDdp 40 Coshocron 4 l Dover .40 Crooknllle 40 Sheridan 17 Cuyahop Fnlls n N Oanvdlc:.l E K Day uhenne 39 Hnmtkun B001n On~ Christ 0.~ Oak Dubhll Coffmaa .56 Thurruu WonhtnJ,rcm 4'.1 Eutwood 10 Olseao ~H f ElyntC.h 41 Clc Calhohc40 Erie (Pa.) Centrul 69 St Auausl!rle l2 Eric (Pn ) VIlla M1111a .5~ M11Jfll(tcllll9 Fairbanks Sl BellJitfmn Lopn 47 Fayettevlllt 70 WaiCillllrowo 61 Fisher Cuth 61 lkfne lJntoo 42 Fmi1ona r7 Tel WAite 44 1'i~ 1 6 (l MXI 127 1t' 1 IJ 7 0 ~M 14H .,K7 l'l () U CJ()tl 6;'I 10 '7:'\ 2'1;, 277 \67 1 ll 0 I MK 111 401 N R•d&evllle ~2 N Rnynhon 41 New Lex "'Inn Sf. John Gl~nn 41 New Phtlill.k:lphat S4 lrM.Ir n V d 4') Newton Fall- 611 Jil\;kson M1h tn1K NCif'l'l'lantly :'iK P 1rma '16 COTJ Nt)l"'on 6K Clotterkaf 11 NtlfWalk S1 Pnul <IK Cnllm~ Wc~t..,n R1vc~klc 6, 2K9 '?2 I\ 1 () Kl1 422 2H2 hn'-.:n H y y Millrn.'S 1411 nu~ 11!11 A SUIII fiii\CIS~tl Wt'Mem IJivWun ll 1 () 1 9 0 1 ~ () 6 10 0 ~II () 261 421 K11 17:'i 2( :'i 4\M 2M 114 41M 1211 1111 17, 2.17 '27 111 2W lW S:lllturday's ~ores (II'L'Clllltyll llu01I 21 S1 It ut~ MJ (amhn 1 Ill Sunday's ~ores UN<.:INNhll lb ll1h1 11rc 14 Ttlllp U y ll (I t ea~ l<li Muu..:~ttl 1 ~ 1J lnd1 napo. lis 2H K IIX<IS (ny 2~ New Orlc ~~~~ 11 f"~wY rli.(tllnt~20 DIIIL~7 ~hll }thMI 1'i J'htlat.Jcltl/t I \2 W l~m~~;~lll..,; 1\nltlll'~'l It• J•m~hur~h f• All 1t1 1 ( J tlk~tMIYIII :!U Oaklnll.ll) lll.tn t l \ Nt'w Yudd~Js 10 lll.nv~r IM S 111 IJ1c~ Sl: Uk lrl Stnlr. M1 ml -4 1 um u 17n nc lldtMIIIII.c ( 1 lln~ ~-' \.1ckm~ V d 17 Valle~ hw¥~ ~I I Ck;vd.t 111 Shaw -17 HTI I V 111 llur~ u M I '' n t St Wt!l lchn '\4 W IJr n~~:h \.& M 1rl1 1p,1 1 10 W Jdfcr~ n lfi M •hso.m ll•m ~ 1«1 W l.1hcny Sakm 1fl lA.{ uffk1wn1tk! 1H W Mu skmg1111 (!() l,nlu ~1 ~~~ I ll:lli~ J M11nday's reaular•!ieii¥On final.: N~wlnJ!.IIItl u M1nm llptu NHL standings .'ASJilRN CONFilRilNCE AU•nlic 1 StiUthc Wtnt. wlk67 tiL H y1t WttcrltHI:'i4 Aknnl lms ' I Wa,crly 70 (htk H W •y 11: Iro~~:l." '\!( f tyo.:llc 40 w,lh tJ.!IIIIt ,1 Av 127 2~1 .a 12 () lanhn1 Atlmtn New ()ric~~~~ St l..o.KJIS 11 Willi JIVI~Itllllltk y dmdll..'tiJII 1ynll hcnh A~hllhuhalid~~wcl!l\l Willl~wc nh t,lll Gu..-.: 1 W Wal~h Jcsult67 K tvcnna Iw! N~.,., W L :r I I) 7 If I\ 1 1:'\ IS II) HI 12 12 I'J I 721 l'lul ~1~1111 t W \IUnJ!.I II NY llln"iiCNl ·:q IU Jo.:rMy fl.\, lit: 47 lilt• J(l l ~l nxk!rs NY R UIJ.:t.:r~ lllfid;l htllljl I ll1y 41 !Ul I) 1111 ' II12 2J ' '" 'Jl ••• XII f12 Nor1h~11.'iiiH~rlsion IK II K ll} 1-4 .. If I.& l'i 17 4 J\ IH J2 Jf1 (I ,, 'l K 1147 ' .J4 IUO 42 1117 IK ... II «I '"'>2KX K1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kent defeats Marshall 73-68 . IC&hty and lhey way lhey caJ]Jt IS difHUNTINGTON, WVa (AP) Welcome to the M1d Amencan Con- ferent than m the Southern Conferference Marshall And get ready ror ence (The offiCtals) let them play and I hke that" some down and dtrty games Marshall (5 3, 1.0) struggled to The Thundenng Herd won Its first league game Saturday with a 73-68 knock off Kent, whtch wu 9-18 a dereat or Kent and came away under- year ago, JUSt three days after upsetstandmg that lhetr MAC opponents tmg No 23 Wake Forest That VICtO· will be much more phySical than ry was MarshaU's first over a ranked what they used to face m the South· team smce 1991 Marshall had to rally to beat Kent ern Conference Marshall JOined lhe MAC th1s sea after tra!lmg 39-28 at halfume Carl lon King scored a career-high 20 son "Thts ts a great game for us to p01 nts for MllfShall and Dernck reahze the physlcahty of the MAC," Wnght sco,red all 12 of his pomts m satd Marshall coach Greg Whue 'I lhe second hair to help tgnue lhc thmk you see m that game the phys- Thundenng Herd Cooking • Heating Water * Unvented Heater Construction IOOib. Cylinder $2830 .. 2- 100 lb. Cylinders of propane gas, installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing. s7goo ... . ,· · . GA 67 7K 9K 92 !()~ I()K 11):'\ KK ~I J2 " IOU " DURHAM, N C (AP)- Forget that Duke's freshmen class may be among the nat1on s finest Coach M1ke Krzyzewskt wants hts veterans prepared ror the long Atlanhc Coast Conlerence haul Krzyzewsk1 turned to Rtcky Pncc early Sunday agamst Mercer. and the semor helped to gUide the No 3 Blue Dcvtls to a 126-64 rout The thmg that lhts team lacks nghl now ts expenence, Krzyzews k1 sa1d ' You can gel caught up wuh how deep thts team ts supposed to be. bul we need to get cxpencnce Some thmgs you can t teach ' Before he was declared academ1 cally mehgtble last spnng, Pnce had started 54 games at Duke and aver aged 10 4 pomts a game He became ehgtble Fflday afler the last day of classc.< Pnce looked a httle creaky tnt !tally and went scoreless m the first half But he closed strong hilling four ol h1s last siX shots By the umc he ended wuh a show stoppmg 360 degree slam m the game's final sec onds the Cameron crowd was screammg wuh delight ~almost felt like crymg as we headed mlo the locker room ' Pncc satd Thts feels really good Pncc fimshed wtth 10 p01nts, one or SIX Blue DevilS who s.:ored 10 dou· ble d1g1ts In the only other game Sunday mvolvmg a rankep team, No 15 Iowa crushed Puerto R1co-Mayaguet 96 37 , F1rst·year center Elton Brand led Duke With 21 pomts and 12 rebounds TraJan Langdon had 19 pomts and M1ke Chappell 18 Reserves Chns Carrawell and Chns Burgess added 14 and 10 pomts respectively But Duke (I 0-1) lookmg to regam tls composure smce blowmg a secand half lead and the nation's No I ranking atM1chtgan, needs more than scormg as 1t contmues play 10 the ACC next month That's one of the reasons Krzyzcwsk1 called on Price m1dway lhrough lhe first half 'Havmg Rtcky back ts ntce,' Krzyzewsk1 satd "I thought hiS teammates looked good play10g with htmon the coun, too 'They were hap· py lo have htm back " Pnce entered the game midway through a 16·5 run that broke the game open Duke went on to a 25 3 run that gave the Blue Devtls a 63 29 halftime lead The rout reatured the th1rd most pmnts ever by a Duke team and their "It was a war for US , n Whtte S&Jd "I looked tn the1r eyes and saw !hey were t1red physically and emotionally You have to realize you have to be able to come back lhe ne~t n1ght and w1n" "Th1s IS different from the South ern Conference," Wnght satd "Everybody 10 the IJIAC IS a good basketball team We sa1d, 'We can't lose al home to a MAC team " Kyrem Massey led Kent (3 5, I I ) wtth 26 pomts Saturdll)l's game was the first of 14 consecuttve league games for Marshall wh1ch has won 22 stra~ght at home ' Call RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO 1·800·837·8217 most smce a 130-54 wm m 1989 over Harvard Mercer (3·7) was led by Evans DaVIS 21 pomts mostly off 5 for 7 shooUng rrom three po101 range Mark Adamson added 12 for lhe Bears "We knew Duke was great berore we ever got here " satd first year Mercer coach Mark Slonaker "We were playmg about as well as we could play Then they broke the game open and 11 was JUst about all we could do 10 JUS\ hang m there ' Iowa 96 Puerto R1co-Mayaguez 37 In the Chrtstmas San Juan Shootout Kent McCausland scored 17 po10ts to lead Iowa over Pueno R.ico-Mayaguez Iowa (8·1) JUmped out loa 16 4 lead and mcreased It to 51 25 at the half 'I thmk my team proved today they wtll not undercsiimale any con· tender ' Iowa coach Tom DaviS sa1d "No matter what kmd of lead we get we will continue batthng With mtenSlty ' Ryan Bowen added 14 pomts and Guy Rucker had 10 lor Iowa the only ranked team m the tournament Jos~ Colon led the Thrzans with three threc-pomters for a total of mne pomts Vikings, Lions beat Colts, Jets to ~apture NFL playoff berths gte Brown unconscious' made 11 comIt was a prelly good day for NFL pelhng At a hospital later, Brown was consc1ous and able to move h1s teams thai had lo wtn - nmpa Bay had to WID to chnch hmbs Sanders had JUSt 23 yards late m tts first home game m the playoffs tlu: .J(urd quarter, but he ran for 161 smce 1979, and the Buccaneers d1d so with a 31·1 S vtctory over ChiC&· yards from the last play of the lh1rd quaner until the end of the game, fin· go -Denver had 10 wm to get a tshmg with 2,053 to JOin Enc Dtck h11mc game m the first round and the erson and 0 J Stmpson as lhe only Broncos dtd It With a 38 3 rout or San 2 000 yard runners Barry he's unbelievable ' Jets D1ego -Mmnesola had to wm lo get safety V1ctor Green sa1d ' We broke mto the playoUs and the Vtkmgs d1d down a couple of plays and he beat u. snappmg a five game losmg streak us That s been Barry, though, the wtth a 39 28 dcctston over lnd1 whole season You can shut htm down tor a while, then he breaks .m.1pol1s -Washmgton had to wmJO make one In other games Sunday, 11 was 1hc playolls and the Rcdskms beat Phlladelphta 35-32 but they d1dn 1 Cmcmnat1 I~. Baltimore 14, Kansas gel m because the learns they need Ctty 2S, New Orleans 13, New York G1ants 20, Dallas 7 Tennessee 16 ed to lose ret used to do so Fmally there was a game that bolh P1tL•burgh 6, Anzona 29, Adanta 26 teams needed 10 wm the New York and Seattle 38, San Franc1sco 9 Tomght, M1am1 plays host to New Jc1s at Detroit England wuh the w10ner gcllmg a The Lwns had a chance belore home game agamst the loser next lhCif ktckofl to dmch a playoll benh Sunday 10 the playofls wuh a loss by Washmglon or Mtn 01her matchups for the wtld card ncsota Because nctthcr cooperated round have M10neso1a (9 71 al the 1hc Lwns laced a must wan Mtu ltmn Gmnts (10 ~ l)'llndJacksonvtlle (II .tgamstlhc Jets who knew .til week 5) at Denver ( 12 4) on Saturday and Ihey had to wm to make the poslsca Dctrmt (9· 7) at Tampa Bay ( 10 6) on son The Lwns prcv ukd 13 I0 over- Sunday L10ns 13, Jets 10 C<Inung 1 10 0 deficll and the Jets Wtth the L1ons trailing 10 6, sullocating dclcnsc on Barry Sanders Sanders' 47-yard run on the last play for nearly three quarters As ,r the drama or the WID or die of the thtrd quarter set up hts 15 yard game wasn t enough Sdndcrs l:ha:-;c run lor the go ahead touchdown The Jets threatened tWice alter for 2 ()()()yards and a scary colhston that But backup quarterback Ray th.ll knocked L1ons linebacker Reg Lucas threw a lh1rd down mlcrcep liOn when they were tn lield·gnal r.mgc. then rookie Leon Johnson s opt1on pass on hrst·and-goal at the Detrmt 9 was mterccpled by Bry.mt By The Associated Pre.. Glory beats Quest 70-65 Wcsthronk Replays showed Westbrook JUg gltng the ball as he tell out oflhc end zone bul olfictals ruled 11 an tnlcr Need Propane for ( 111ft 1J 7 U -litll 1't-' 1,9 Hr •llurd ,, 742-2511 2M '1-4 4 12 1J l'\0 2KJ 17• Ar t.t•n R~.'!ICrv,; P.andur t-<l1lbu.a +I lctjll;lt :\6 Perry 'iO W Lkh!T~.: 2~ Ptckl.'f!I!Jion S2 N.:w ark ll Pulantl70 (,lr...-tl ,~ Pym uunms Vtl 4:'i l•rw.:~v lk P, \7 R IVCntl:l 6K W Gc 111~a ~~~ RcYl:r~ 50 H•}!hl tmJ 16 R1d11nm!d luU 'iK Day ( 1I11M.:I Whll~.: ~) Ruu1a ,~ 'lnvu j:lnn 1\1 S Cemr:al :'11 M t('llctnn \~ Sui~ Ill :'ill Stnnlll r11 44 S1dtt!.!y M Anrl:l l I Srw1n~ Nurth 61 SJI!lll~ St uth .U, Spnn~ NurdiW\."1\Ir..-rn 'i7 SJiflll~ SI~;IWIM.-.: 41 SloW 62 S lnn 14 1~ I)'~ Yal -41 (Ill\ I Wm~hcskr 1\J I ~~:t m~ch M kdiiUil K1tlgo.: 60 l1lfln <.:ulu uham 4K Shclh) 4't Ill Nt trcDIIIll.: W lcllin(afv~rt :fl It I Sr Unmlt S7 I n.:mnn K s~ .JH I nx I Ltfo.: 76 Wlntd11ll 71 rn V1lky ,7 Rtnr V1cw 1\ ):t ~~ WL:r&Uf4 xWmillllll!lllll NY G1ant< ·················· lil 'i I M6 :\1:)1 M 7 I 'ill 127 Plulkkl]thm b 1J l 401\ 111 I> lilus 6 10 0 17, :\04 Obcrlm60 KeystQ!IC ~7 101 J OlentanJ~,y ~IJ C !fr.lnJttltm 47 Olmsled Fall~ 71 Rud.y R1ver 17 Palnt!svtlle IHirlsion yy l>c1"'"t r, ''"''"'""~~'''"o • •••••••·•••• ·• ••·•6..,. 1uc,2'oiZV' ... sc.\i -u,1 1711 M1ller w F.a~l'm Irim 11 Menlt)f' U kc C th 41 0• nlvn NIJ.ll l:'i M1dV1~w ~, Fudomds 41 Cny tl7 Frurv1cw 77 M•llcr.lpon 'i6 L1cking Ht ~ 4K Mmtrva 60 Loul~'ttllc 40 MIRIII!I' :'i2 fc)(f Lommll.! 11 Monroeville ~ Plymooth 1\ N Olm..'IC"tl ~6 Wc.•tlakc 'i, 47 NATIONAL CONFERF:NCE Crnl1'111 Ul\'l!dc•n Mt!tllllf ~2 l.uk-.:wood 40 62 Day M~U.•k: 47 68 B<tll<l J11 Oe'liance66 Fir.dlay4l DeliiWlR OlcniiUIIf ~~ (ard!I'IJI .1ft 47 1 ;-•~lj"'("'· · · · · · · »:L:r&UrA y·M ann NY J-.:l s )'Bulfaln New ludulh ~Md11; M 1son 8\1 Spnnp.lx-r 20 lruy~l Ill ck R1ver ~~ Luudon~t!lk: 41 Orottlie W V 1 60 Bu,;kc~ lh.:al 4•J Bntnklyn S9 R1ch1T1011d HI'\ 16 RruniWI~:k c'i4 Sll't~ngmllc J6 lludteye 41 W Holn..'li 2~ ~) NcM:otft.'f')iltiWn IOlhridJ'! ~ Cll}'llllllll Jl.is4l'fn lli'IISIOfl Ium I fll I 6-4 KIIJ):t:IV nl 1M llcrt: 1 '6 Mlllpark 27 llcrbhtre ~ Aurorn W u~.dcy 11 Lurtdun ~ C •lr.IWl:ll AM.F.RICAN CONFERENCE M 1yRvlllc M. M11rg;. n 42 M\:Chun ,H H1llsbor 4l M~o-dm 16l Bn.:cbvallc 40 In V II lk t~ten:reck. 47 Fa rnlt Ill U Bdl utc ,, M~: r.tJowbn.,... k 42 \6 Jadtson Cenl6 ~I Sidney U=hm cl4~ W ndhom 8~ Cuyllhoaa Val Chr Acad Sl (~ Wonhm1011 Chr 66 Col Academr ~I WynlurJ 6~ Carey 60 Xcma Ou 74 An:anum 72 Yt)u Boardman 64 Salem 'IH Ntltrc Dame NFL standings Jefferson 10 Ashtabula 44 Kal1da 7'i Fun Jenmngs ~s Kanw Lakora68 EJmwoOO 60 Kenl Roosevelt 64 Or-.mge 2K Kenlon ~ limu Cnth 47 K1drun Cem Chr ,~ Cuyuhog Val Chr Ac;wJ lS KmpS6 Lc~on47 Lalwta W 17 Lim<~ Sr 69 L-.tk:mltr 64 Cle Mar~h IIIli Lea.tn,;lon ~1 Venruhon l2 Ubeny UI\IC'In 62. New Alhuny ~7 Lutheml W Sl Cnlumh11 29 MadiiiOh 7, Harvey SJ Marulield O!r ~ Htll.d:tlc 41 Mnrufiekl Madtson 6'i S uldusky :'i2 MnnNfield Sr 71 Marui~~ClrJ S1 Pc!cr N4f Mur-an:un 60 Tul Cllthole W M~tun Hnrdm~t 4:'1 Z.utnv•ll~ l ~ Whndord M~eh 77 Oltawa Htlls 60 Wooster6~ PtM'I~IIMIUth 1S Wnnhtnglnn Chr 6-4 Nc rtlmdr.~ 40 Xc 111 ~.a. 1 11rhmn 46 Yn" llu trl.lnotn ~2 Un11111 Lot. l-tli Holy Nome 6M Paduu 6, (2 0 f) Howii\IIIJ 67 N1ks 44 Hudson S4 Canton GlenO 1k :\6 HunungiOn W Ya 66 Fatrfieltl Un m ~.a Huron 6S Sundusky St M wy J 'K lndt'pendcn..:e SK Cuyalmg;1 Hts 42 lnchnn Lnkc 16 Wayne~fidd 1.& OT) Uldo Confti"Ml'• Nucth fe,;a,o; 72 Ark LiUk R11d 711 Cai SI Fulk11on71 Purtl Gonznp:a )() W!Uuu 111 4.4 74 Saturday's results Southwnt FllrWut MUl st~ N~ Thlnl phil«' 110 Ohn V llcy 71 Ohio women's college scores St Okl th m 191 Flomla Atl mm EllhihiiiiiMl Om 91 ~hlo~ 8712 OT) Championship ., Mlnnl!sot •lJ2 Fr~no Sl 71 M1 ss01m 7~ Sam Huuslon St 'it Nutn: Da 1-.: :19 Fl llh.-rn h no I H'i Oh o Sl 7lJ Sootlk"m C tl7 1 Pun.!uc'Hh Xa~1....-g-4 S llhlkl ! KO t>n1k'"' 7K SW M1ssour St VI W•~lut1 St f1l V lplf'.tM)I«J Mo Kal'\L~CiyM W !~..: u 1 71 Cuppu S1 61 Wrlf!.ht N C~nt M1dug.m 72 ~ 72 WaM1 77 St Thom s Aqu n 1s M1d1gm lH (hllllftU!Igll~\ E:L~k."fll C\u•r~rcncc M1~h1gan SubwayfDARE Holiday Toumamrnl Mkl"e'it Akn11 ti'J OHIO 'i'i Cu ~ 1nn 11 lOb 1 KcntliLky 'i' Cret~hlon 100 &lulhl:m 7K E )IIi H"!IS 91 W tsh & Jl:fl flto E M•dnl(an 'i7 fokt.lo ~6 Ill Ctu~uj!U 72 lm tsllfl 1 lcLh SK llhno s IO'i Tcxa~ KO Ilium ~ !'it 72 W•~ G~ 1 H y 70 lnd1an St ~ 62 Ev msvall-.:o:'il K ms.-u 94 Tc~ s Chmt•m 7M K u1sa~ S1 76 Va C lffllllonwc tllh 711 Dallas 11 CLEVELAND 1 ~0 p m (b 1rlotte al BosJon II p m I A Chrren n1 Oncag.u S JO p m h1d1 100 u1 &In Anllmw K 10 I' m S K:f mtcmu 111 Pun I ukl 10 p m Mm~su1a at Sc!anle 10 p m Dcnv~r 111 Gllo.i.!n Stole 10 J0 f1 m 79 Cent Tuurnaments M1ss sstpp! St 80 Tenn Mar1m 60 N C11ohn11St 6K S CarulumSI 67 N c A~lleVIIh: 61 Eo!~! c..r lin I ~7 N1cholb St K(l Loyola NO 6<J North C truhna g I Flur !.Ia S! 71 Rt,;hull nd 7 I Camp~ II -49 South Caruhn:~ 77 St Justph s 0~ St~.:tsur ~6 Cathob~ U 70 r o.:lllii..",:SC:C 6* ~mptu~ 66 Tulmc7!\ AI hama 71l0f) VMI II l Lyochbur~ ,9 WI!St Vugm :~ K6 G~."U!t!la Kl U1ah 11 Atlanla 7 :lOp m Ww;bmtton at M1lwauka: H10 p n1 LA La en t Hoos10n H10 p m dt~ldr:n Slate :11 Phocml'i 9 p m M1n~sdl11 1 Sacra~TM:nlo 10::\0 p m Sr Mocadore Chr 78 Canton Henta&e O.r 64 Monroe Cen1rnl 65 Conouon Vol ~ Monroeville 79 Beutvtlle 68 N Olmsled 52 Wc:ttlab S I New Knoxv1lk 61 Sldnc:y Lehman 51 New Rlegel12 Vanlue 62 Newark 70 Tel Rogers ~7 Nonhmcte 67 Moufield Chr ~8 Nonhndac 71 Onuw1l~ 60 Ohto Val Chr 80 Pldmbur1 Chr 47 Olmned Fallt6."i Rocky Rtvcr ~s On11111e 7~ Alhland ~vw:w 46 Oreaon Clay 72 Pon Clinton 46 Ot.eao 10 Tol Ouistlllll S7 OlcawaOhuadotfSS UmaCadl48 Parkv1c:w {La} BGP' 86 Cm Roacr Bacon 10 Patnd Henry 67. Tinora 66 (0T) Peeblet ~8. Paint Val 48 PetUIVIIIe 68 Montpelier •1 P1qua 76 Mmm1 E Plymouth n Cm~llne 47 Puntmouth W 8:\ Por11moutb Notte Datnl;! :'II Preble Shawnee 69 Tn Coun1y N ~0 R•llaedale 6~ Mnrioo Cmh c'i~ Snndu~k.y ~rkln.\ 74 Firelunda 66 St~ndusky St Maryl78 Oreaon Slnll;h H Shu~r His 8:'1 E Cleveland Shaw 70 Shelby 6H Upper Snndusky 40 Sherwood Frurvaew :'ill Dryun ,fg Spingbo(o ~R Fro~nk.tin 3M S1 Henry 74 Wapo&koneta 64 1 ~umsdl ~7 Northlfi(IQf :'I :'I Temple au 72 Elyna Open Door \7 Tiffin Columbian 60 Norwnlk ~1 To! Bowsher 76 Ltmn Shawnee ~!j Tol S1 Franc.:as 78 Col BroukhavCil 75 tOfJ Tol Stlll178 Lor.un Soolbv1ew 7~ fnmbk 71 World HurvestM lOT) 1 rotwood Matdison 34 Middletown 61 Tll!llaw ~K Norwayne lK Un1venny .59 Clc VA SJ ~8 Upper Arhnaton 66. Col Undc,..McK~nlcy J0 Wabh Jc:su1164 Akron N S9 •s Non-conrtmtet play Ashl~nd tl9 W Vargm11 TC\:h 6J Ausun Peay Il l Geur!ra Sou1hern 66 Belmont 77 UNC Gre~m;boru 72 {0'1) Cltlldc:l !IV Gn:en5boro H Coastal Corohn<~ 6 7 E Tennes!ll!e St bl Coli ofCh1Vk,ton 71 Cutlfnrl.l47 Geurg.m Tech 94 loUI SV Ille R6 James Mad son76 Towson 62 Kemuck.y 74 Tullia H Lamar 7~ McNeese St SM MARSHA.ll 71 Kem6R • M1~:htgun St 68 Sooth Floruln "'' Detro t n1 PhlladelphHI 1 30 p m Nt:w Jmey al Orlando 1 :\0 p m Cnlor:u.lo Sl,:uule Ohio men's college scores Alnbamn S1 80 Tall~ 61 DuiiLS 11 New York 1 30 p m Lutlt(. lk tch ISU Haliday Cl.uslc-e:hampionshlp Detrutt67 Iowa St :'i6 Th1rd piKe Al01sl01 AndiOJage 79 Gmmbhng S1 f1 (OT) South Tomgbt's games San Jo~~e Tournaments l..alh 1111 4CJ W1ll:~rd fl() Nurwalk Wut ~tr..-r .&t! Orrville GilfR'tl5vtll~ 41 Newbury liJ Geneva S4 Ashl:ibol 1 Harbor l7 Oenoa 68 G1bst nbu'lt 'iK G1hnour62 lkll:hwoot.l ,1 Onmdv11~w 60 W IStunslcKI C H \1 Gl'ftnon S7 Spnng Nordll: IS!cnt 12 Gn:env1lle ~ t;-.n Rt.'\.-ovt:ry 42 Grove C.ty ~I Uppt:r Arlington .. 1 Homllmn 61 Taluwnnda l7 Hrumhon Ross K~ N ltwcxJt.I'S I Huwbn 60 K1nlarnl ~ Heatb 74 Granvdlc J9 MenlorOir 57 Elyna Firtt Bop~ 11 Middletown Fcnwack 65 Brookvallc: 46 M1lan Edi10n ~8 ColhM Wc:s1em Restr\le '\4 M1ller C11y 6' Le1pstc 62 Mallerspon 80 Jolmstown 59 M1Jialll Ridge :'19 Guanl SC Mntford71 Jucbon41 Chrlsamu San Juan Shootat tinl roi!Rd low 196 Puerto R1co Mayaguez 37 Oral Roben~ 97 Tennessee Tech 51 Southern Mass 79 Loyol'l. Ill 66 St Bonaventure 58 Furman 46 w~lilt.'ftl Cathohc 28 McChun 66 Adena .57 McDermon NW 66 Pommoulh Clay 49 M~hamc;sburg !'i8 Fairlawn :'II N Anzonll KK UC lr~me S6 St Frnncts. Pu SR Dit:kinson 79 Qummp1nc 61 Geor~e Washmglon 91 N C Ol:~rloue K~ Georgetown 10 I St Leo 47 Hofstra 82 Slooy Brook 'i9 lona 84 Liberty 68 Jndd;onv1lle 76 Monmouth N 1 1~ Loyola Md 7"1 Moun! S1 Mary s Md 71 M;uut 60 Cornell 4~ A I :~ ~0 Far Wts& Amencnn U 77 Hownrd U 41 Bos1on College 69 Holy Cross ~4 Colgau.'! at H 1rvurd pfKI ConnecticUt 9J N C W1ln mglon '\'i 8~ Nonhe~lem 'i6 Bmdk:y Soulhwat Cent~ nnry ~K Rn:e ~2 T~x 1s A&.M IO'i Md E Shure 60 TeJtriS El Paso 60 Al~om S1 :'i"i Saturday's action Ruler llhnm ~ W Othen rte:emng votes Tul UIC' H9 S!ephen F Yuungslown St 61 Nmg ra 60 Sunday's scores Portlou!d 2• Ftnnkhn 61 Vallty Vu!w \7 Gurtield H1s Trmuy 6~ P mbur!!h (P 1 ) N Mansfidd Madi100 57 Mt Vernon 46 Manon Local 62 T~ 56 Manlllon WuiUn&ton 10 Canlon GlettOilk :'II M•d"nt tFII~: Ub Day1on 6H N low 101 Cht... agt S1 b4 Md 811\t more County 81 W Mnryl md 7Y (ll VELAND 106 Utnh 101 Bosmn 99 LA CllpJ~~ 17 V lm:ouver Kl' Ponland 1<6 All:u&l I M 1r4 faJrle~gh Mmoesot a92. LA Chppen91 Ptul !dclplua 21 Duq~sne tJ7 Sa..:rnmento K9 Oaii11$1UI San Amoruu 100 Houston M7 ~mx 102 Oen~ R I M1lwaukee \18 New York. 711 s~ IIIIo.: 10!( Goldo!n St~ e K9 Nt.:w Engl md J1b Men.:er b4 Mum y St Ktl W Kt::nlucky 7tj Druel 75 La Silllt: 70 LA Lakers 109 Cbru-lolle 100 COIUMYUS Duk~: Ea~ Indiana 9~ Orlando 9i Mtann '19 Atlanta 92 Detrmr I I~ Ptuladelptml78 Ium Soulh AI,Jl laLh an St 7J TcnllC~~ St 'i1 Au~lm Wi15h ngron 94 Tnror'l!o 4)2 TIH"OniO 17 24 Aa In! l 2"i Arkan~ru; 1 P.c:ifk Oivition Sean It 21 NCAA Division I men's scores I 2 2' Midwest [)iviJtOn Ium 12 112 I'I 101 14X Hea1h 9.5 U11cn 66 Hllliwd D'mdson 62 Galloway Westlund 47 J(phda 79 Oelpho1 Jefrenon :\I Kcn1on R1d~ 74. Bt:njOimm Lopn 'I Ktdron Ctntrnl Chr 'i7_ R11tman 41 Lltkewood St Edward 69 Tol St Johu .&9 Lorwn Adm K~ng 74 Cle Mmhall 61 Mandield 64 Tol. Ubbey 60 Lelugh Il l Vcrmom llO Mm~ Hl2 Hussou ~6 22 20 IX 2J Duke .11: !. e<J. II "" "" '" '24 12 Purdue Mlanl1c Dn·i1100 17 1-17 20 W K~ IUu~ky 21 A.ubur11 EASTERN CONFERENCE Mama Orlarxlu \'i() 16 SW M ssoun St 17 St 11ford lK Color tdo 19 N Carolina St NBA standings Ium M>7 • Duke blasts Mercer 126-64; Iowa beats PR-M in tourney Scoreboard I 'i Georgm • ~.:cpt10n Brown s tnjury lcll what ought have been a Joyous lo.:ker room somber afler the game We play a VIOlent game smd Mark Carner who had one ol three DetrOit mterceplton~ When some thmg like that happens, the game .111 ot a sudden IS unnnportanl ' Brown was hll tn lhe head and knocked unconsciOUs when he tack· led Adnan Murrell He was resusct tatcd on the field, and la1er was con sctous and movmg h1s legs Vlkinp 38, Colts 29 Mmnesotu 8 2 berore tis five game losmg streak beat Indtanapo· Its w11h a season htgh pomt IOta] built on Randall Cunningham s fpur touchdown passes three of them lo Cns Carter ~ Its the fifth lime m stx seasons under Denms Green lhe V1kmgs are m the playoffs, but they have yet to wm m the postseason ' Th1s 1s a huge relter" satd Cun nmgham who Will be the fiflh quar terback to start a playoff game under Green ' We were able to go out and do what we needed to do to get mto the playoffs Cunnmgham threw lhree mter· cepuons but h1s teammates forced five tW'llovcrs frolll backup quarter back Kelly Holcomb who played parts of the second and fourth quar ters when J1m Harbaugh was hurt Two of h1s three mtercepllons and one of his two fumbles came '" the second quaner as the Vtkmgs turned a 10 10 lie mto a 29 10 lead Afler star1mg 0-10 the Colts (3 13) beat Green Bay the Jets and Mm m1 but Sunday s loss gave them the first ptck m Apnl 's dralt when An zona beat Atlanta Redskin• 35, Eagles 32 Darryl Pounds stnpped Bobby Hoymg on a cornerback bhtz p1cked 11 up and returned ulor a touchdown Then Darrell Green returned an Inter ccpllon 83 yards lor a touchdown as the Redsktns (8 7-1) took a 14 0 lead and held on But the wm over the Eagles (6 9 I ) was too late to get Washtngton 1010 !he playolls There ~ arc numerous games where we blew 11 hoe hacker Mar vcus Patton s.ud We lei tt get out of our htmds and we have lo hvc wnh that Ross SE gets 60-38 win over Southern . ll By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Corrupondent r PATRICK EWING Wrist injury sidelines Ewing fot rest of season By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - Pamck Ewmg Will ffiiSS the rest or the sea son rollowmg emergency wnst surgery early Sunday, a colossal blow to the New York Kmcks 10 the or quest to wm an NBA champ1onsffip Ew1ng, the foundation of the Kn1cks and m hiS 13th season wuh the team, fell hard on hiS shootmg wnsl dunng Saturday mght's game at Milwaukee and lay sprawled on the c.oun m agony He had surgery about 4 a m EST Sunday arter bemg taken to a hospt· tal tn Manhauan rollowmg the Kmcks' amval from Milwaukee after thetr 20-po10t loss ''It's a football or motor vehtcle type of tnjury He fell with tremendous force onto h1s wnst " Kmcks team phys1cmn Norman Scou satd Sunday dunng a conference call "It's a htgh speed, htgh force type of 10JUfY" The 35-year-old slat center d1slo cated one of e1ght bones m hts wnst and tore several hgaments Hts nght wnst will be 10 a cast for two months before he begms rehabthtation There IS no chance or Ewlhg returm ng for the playoffs, Scott and general manager Ern1e Grunfeld satd Nor are there assurances he will be fully healed by next season Ewmg wdl rema10 m Beth Israel Hospital for at least two days, and now the Kmcks must attempt to regroup w1tliout the1r most durable and mdiSpensable player "He s determmed to come back That's the best word I can use detenmned " Kmcks coach Jeff Van Gundy sa1d I've seen 11 happen before to other teams- 11 happened last year to the Spurs and Dav1d Robmson- and u's devastatmg " Ew10g, attemptmg to dunk an alley-oop pass from Charlie Ward wuh 24 9 Jell m the second quaner was fouled by Andrew Lang and broke hiS fall wtth h1s arms before landmg on h1s tailbone Gnmac10g and wnung 10 pam he stayed on the lloor tor some two mmutes Ewmg managed to go to the foul ltnc But all he could do was cradle the ball and shoot wllh h1s left hand m1ssmg both shots The Kmcks lost 98 78 leavmg lhcm wtth a 15-11 record and 10 c1ghth place 10 the Eastern Conlercncc Grunleld sa1d he doubted the Kntcks could acqutre anyone 10 replace Ewmg, an II lime All Star who Signed a $68 mtllton tour year contracl cx.tcns10n last summer Among the centers avatluhle arc Olden Polymcc of Sacramento and, oddly Lang, whose foul Tipped a hole tn the Kntcks season I A freezmg dnzzle of offens1ve outpul put lhe vtsiltng Southern Tor nadoes at a 7 20 first penod deficit as host Ross-Southeastern rolled to a 6(}.38 non league wm Saturday n1ght tn R1chmondale The loss was Southern's seventh tn a row Ross was led by Wes Woods 24 points, wh1le Tyler Barbee tossed tn 12 Southern (0-7) was led by Jason Allen w11h 16 Unlike Southern s ocher losses, the Tornadoes went down b1g. early tn the game Soulhern sputtered wh1le Ross Southeastern went on a lomd offenstve spree Ross led 2(). 7 at1er one frame, then Southern made a m1ld comeback for a 28 21 tally at the half After lhree frames, Southern trailed 44-31 Ross went on to a 60 38 finale Southern hit 12-42 two potnters, was 2 S on three-pomters, 8 of 8 at the hne and had 20 rebounds (Hoback 5) SHS had seven slcals 13 •' turnovers and 16 fouls ,l Ross was 22·45 I 7 on three. pomters, 13·17 at the h~ and had 27, rebounds (Wood I0) Ross had lhree steals, seven IUrnovers and I0 roul> • Reserve notes: Southern al o~ pomt led the reserve game by 15 pomls then squandered the lead and the game 55 40 Jtmmy W1les led lhe wmners wnh 16 whtle Matt Warnef led Southern wuh 12 Southern hoSIS South Galli a Slllurday Ouarter l!!ll!h Southern 7 14 10·7=38 Southeastern 20.8·16-16=60 Southern· Muchcll Walker 2 I (). 7, Russell Rc1ber ().I 0=3 Adam W1lhams I 0 0=2 Ntck Bohn 1·0., 0=2, Adam Cummgs 1·0·0=2, Jaso~· Allen 4 0 818=16, Jerrod Mtlls 3 0 0=6 Totals. 12·3·818=38. Soulheastern Nathan Cash ).(). 212=4 Greg Schrader 2 0 4/4=8, Tyler Barbee 3 I 314= 12 Jamte Barber I 0 0=2 Mall Castle I 0 0=2, Josh Bell I 0 0=2 Wes Wood I0 0 417= 24 John Damckl 3 0 0=6 Totals 22-1-13/17=60 Cavaliers top Jazz 166-101; Celtics, Grizzlies also win By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Shawn Kemp mtght recall lhts vtclory over Karl Malone as one of hiS sweelest although he's gomg to have to watch the replay first Kemp had 24 pomts and II rebounds to lead the Cleveland Cav ahers over the Utah Jazz 106 101 Sunday mght, recovenng from a near-knockout blow tram Malone JUSt tn l!me to put away hts old neme SIS from lhe West Kemp was led to the locker room 10 a groggy, stumbling stupor after catchmg an elbow m the head from Malone as lhe power forwards rought for a rebound He miSsed only a cou pie of m10u1es and rctumed to lead hts new learn to v1ctory - but satd he d1dn 1 remember much of It He got me somewhere good I m still try10g to figure out where ' satd Kemp, who played ctght years m Seattle and battled Malone s Jazz for Western Conference supremacy I dtdn't have 11 all together, that s for sure'' Malone had 24 po10ts ,md 13 rebounds 10 a losmg effort desp11e nearly scormg a knockout on Kemp I knew I htt htm but I dtdn 1 know what happened ' satd Malone who then look Issue wuh the olhct aung ' I guess there were a lo1 of pepp]c that dtdn 1sec a lot ol th10gs out there tomght ' Elsewhere 10 the NBA Boswn beat the Los Angeles Chppers 9'1 77 and Vancouver dcleatcd Portland HS 86 Cleveland s lfiO or rookies rebounded from Fnday s loss lo the New York Kmcks Derek Anderson led the way wtth 23 pomts mclud10g 17 m the hrsl half and 16-for-16 Irom the lrcc throw hne Derek 1s on a tremendous mil Cleveland coach M1ke Fratcllo sa1d ' He's playmg hts best basketball P01nl guard Brcvm Kmght had I5 pomts and seven assists, wmnmg the stausucal banlc wnh John Stockton who had II pmnts and stx .tsststs m hi< seventh game back lrom knee surgery Zydrunas llgauskas had 16 pOints amiiO rebounds lor the Cavs Adam Keele scored 16 lor Utah and Bryon Russell had 13 ' It looked hkc we JUSt d1dn 't have the energy or whatever to go mstde smd Utah co.1ch Jerry Sloan whose club IS 2 2 on a live game road tnp . r, •• 10 the East We JUS! dtdn 1 make an eHortto do 11 Kemp and Malone were wrestling for a rebound m the lounh quaner when lhe Ma1lman s elbow connected hard wllh Kemp s face L1ke a boxer hll wuh a knockout punch Kemp collapsed to the ~o urt and lay on h1s stomach wnthmg m pam No foul was called Kmght h1t a JUmper at the other end to make II 85 81 Cleveland an~ ' Malone dunked wuh Kemp sllll I'~ the ground The Cavs called a umc, out and a wobbly Kemp was led to the bench and then lo the drcssmg room Cleveland led 90-87 when Kemp returned He and Malone traded JUmpers over caL:h other to make 11 \14-93 Cleveland w11h I W lett Kmght sank a JUmper and Malone mtsscd wllh Kemp guard1ng h1111 Kemp was louted .tt the other end and made hoth tree throw s to g1vc lhc Cavs a \IK 93 lead wllh 41 second' rcmatmng Cleveland made 1ts I,L<t ctghtloul shots 10 hold oil the Jan - lourc.1ch • by Kmght and Andcr>on Celtocs 99, Chppers 77 Anwmc W.llkcr scored 2l pomls tnciUdlng u key three pomlcr 11 lhe end ol the thmi quartcl ts the Boston Celttcs (12 12) Improved to '\!Xllor Lhc l1rst tunc m two yc.rrs W tlkcr s three pnmlcr Ill he thtrd quarter hu:r.zcr g,tvc Boston a 66 64 lead and tnggcrcd ,, 12 10 1uh lh 11 broke the g.nne open The Clippers scored nnly n p01nls In thl.: hn~tl quarter Walker also gr.1~hcd I1 rc~ounds but shotonl) Mol 25 Irom the held Rodney Rogers led the Chppers with 20 pomts Gr1zzhes 88 Trail Blazers 116 Sh,!fccl Abdur R thun h.1d 2X pomts anJ 14 n:hounUs .ts V.mL:t~uvcr snapped,\ thn.:c J; \Ole ln..,mg; slrc.tk Ahtlur R thnn wcnl 2 lor I 0 I rom the ll eld 1n tl1<: ll rst h,tll hutlnund the rang..: m the scc.:ond hall m1km g 7 ol 10 Is uah Rllh::r so;.;01cJ 19 potnts and Arvyd.ts S.t~nnts h,td IXlor Pnrtl.md Buy, Sell or Trade In the ClASSIFIEDS! ************************************************ 'S APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE $ $* ** : : * : ** *** ** * * * * ******** •• NEW SHOWROOM AT 114 W. 2ND ST. 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By RICHARD COLE Aseoclteed ~Writer SACRAMENTO Cahf Theodore Kaczynski s prosecutors and defense iawvers are getting then last chance to shape the JUry that will consider whether he 1s the ant• tech nology terronst known as the Unabomber The two Sides were to e•erc1se thelf peremptocy challenges today to wh1Uie a pool of about 75 Jury can d1dates down to 12 JUrors and SIX alternates Expens say prosecutors would want &Jury of rural, conservauve men who favor the death penalty wh1le defense auorneys would prefer women who have rwscd ch1ldren and find cap•tal pumshment harsh Kaczynski IS accused of ma1hng or plac1ng four bombs that k11ied two Sacramento men and ma1med two SHOPPING IN SARAJEVO- Pntaldent Clinton and Firat Uldy Hillary Rodham Clinton, left, bought a swe&W from a street vendor during their walk in the cen111r of Sentjevo today, while daughter Chelsea Clinton watched (AP) Clinton preaches peace during Bosnian sojourn shells, Clinton exulted that SaraJevo had begun to thaw and grow anew m the sunlight of peace At the Nauonal Museum where Clmton met w1th leaders up to I 000 school ch1ldren stood with their teachers cheenng and wavmg little Amencan flags When asked 1f they knew who was VISIIIng they shouted m umson 'Chnton' The preSident of Amer1ca 1' Local pollee whose leave was canceled thiS weekend expanded patrols and stood guard on street corners alongSide U N tanks Some 8 000 U S troops- down from thelf peak of 27 000 m 1996- have helped the NATO miSSIOn and forged a tenuous peace among warnng eth me facuons Clinton has suggested that extend ed deployment would be smaller but Anny General Wesley Clark, NATO's supreme commander told members of Congress traveling With Clinton that he wanted the troop authonzallon to remam at 8 500 W1th some 1n Congress balking at an open-ended mlluary comm•tmenl, Clmton pressed Bosmans today to hasten steps toward a self sustammg peace - through an mdependent news med1a, cn1han pollee force and othe• democratic msldut1ons Looking ahead to the campa1gn to bu1ld support back home Chnton brought along 11 members of Con gress Bob Dole, the iongttme Senate GOP leader and 1996 prcSJdenllal candidate, and hiS w1fc Elizabeth But even those who agreed With Chnton on extendmg the miSSIOn quesuoned Amcnca s mvolvemenl Dole and Rep John Bochner R Oh1o suggested armtng Bosman Mushms to defend themselves agamst Serbs and Croats Set up a fair f1ght then gel 1he hell out and let them have the war they ve wanted to to have lor 200 years Boehner sa1d aboard Chn ton s C 17 plane to SaraJevo Aboard All Forco One the dele gat1on wa~ g1vcn a scrccmng ol the new film Welcome tn SaraJevo wh1ch dramatiZes the smper hre ma.C\s rapes ~,;om:entrat•on camp!\ and cthmc clca.nsmg that tcrronzcd \:IV limns here While Cl1nton cred1ts Amencan lorccs w1th suppresSing atrocities and rcconstrucung roads bndgcs and uuhucs more problems rema•n Thousands of refugees have yet to waved Amcnca.n flags ,ls Chnton s return to their homes and critics tault motorcade cut through smpcr 1llcy and passed b111ldmgs pockmarked by Chnton for not aggresSively scckmg mortar lire that ended w1th the the capture of war cnmmals In meetmg wuh Bosma s fedcradeployment of NATO led peace uon government today Chnton keepers pressed the 1ssuc Without comm111mg From the Nat1on.1l Theater wh~eh stayl.:d open dunng tht.: w tr even Amencan troops to lhe task admm though It had hccn hu by some 25 JStratJOn offic1als sa1d By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Pntas Writer SARAJEVO Bosma Herzegov ma - Under t1ght securlly tn the battle scarred city PreSident Chnton exulted that SaraJevo had begun to thaw and grow anew and told Bosman rulers that the United States can help keep their fragile peace mtact but m the end they've got to behave ' The task of bu1ldmg one country w11h multi ethmc parts as deSigned by the 1995 Dayton Peace Accords " up to Bosma, Chnton sa1d •n Sara JeVO The world wh1ch contmucs 10 mvcsl m your peace expects you to do your pan Clinton sa1d m remarks prepared for an mv1tat10n only aud1 cnce of d1plomats and pollucal and rellg10us leaders Clinton and h1s fam1ly were also VISitmg the Amencan base 1n Tuzla to thank U S troops who learned last week that their miSSIOn m the Balka ns w1lllast mdefimtely For those who v1ew the Balkan conflict as Irreconcilable Clmton offered South Afnca Guatemala and El Salvador as success stones Fmd more opportumtms at the grassroots to reach across the hoes ol diviSion for the sake of your ch1idrelf and m the serv 1ce of peace he advised En route to Bosma Chnton told reporters that hiS message 10 officials m pnvate meetmgs would be more blunt The future of the country IS sull m thc1r hands In the end they vc got to behave ' Chnton acknowledged last week that 11 was a mistake to prom•se a troop Withdrawal by June 1998 and announced that Amencan peace keepmg forces would stay m Bosma wnh no set deadline Today, he wanted to assure troops that they would come ~orne eventu ally There's a d1ffcrence between saymg the (deployment) IS mdcfinne and 11 s mfimte Defense Secretary W1lham Cohen smll Sunday Clinton s grueling 36-hour tour w11h h1s wtfc and daughter m tow VISited some of the most wretched ghosts of Bosma s bloody lour year ~.:tvtl war Across the street from the airport hundreds of schoolchildren hncd up heforc bombed out hu1ldmgs and Potential grand juror list posted The followmg Me1gs County en JZens were selected as potcnual grand JUrors for the January 1998 term of the Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Lon Lea Amos Coolville Melba J Shreve Hayes Syracuse Harold Butcher Pomeroy, Kelly Renee Sat terfield Pomeroy Larry E Spencer Racme, Lou1sc A Luke Pomeroy Marg1e M Benedum ReedsVIlle Devere C Wh1te, Racme, Fredd1e J S1mmons Racme, Steve Paul Demko Dexter, Hugh1e Lawrence Ogdm, Pomeroy Sandra Ga1l South ern, Shlide, Bryan K Holley Reedsville Anna V1ola Carswell Pomeroy, Bon me Lou Sm1th Shade, Joseph D Loftis Pomeroy, Guy Hobart Calaway Reedsv1ile Bryan S Shank Pomeroy, Ted R1iey Jr Middleport Joseph H Parker Pomeroy Nancy E Carnahan Racme, Et f•e Lorena Hauber Reedsv1lle Sharon Lynn Tucker Pomeroy Crystal Lynn Summer l1eld ReedsVIlle Shaun M Seth Pomeroy T1mo thy R Stearns Rutland Kathy Jean Rmcrheck Dexter JciTery Marcus Rose Racme Paul W HolSinger Long Bonom Bnan Mnchell War den Pomeroy Mary M Lyon M1d JlcjXH1 Maxme Lona Hart Pomeroy Judy Jeannene Burke Albany, Debra J McCall Shade Marcm E Knchcn Pomeroy, Jack L Bosllck Sr Racme Rosemary Lynn Randolph Long Bonom Kay Mane Rowe Racme, Larry Dale Edwards Rutland Slephen E Panerson M•ddleport Kathryn Jean Dodson, Pomeroy Edward Russell Roush Racme Wan da Mae Sharp Dexter Emma Jean Wtlson, Shade, M1chael J Carter Reedsvtlle, Rosanna F Manley M1d dleporl, Albert Roland Eastman Coolville Mandy Lorrame Neut zhn~ Pomeroy Robert E Ja,ks Pomeroy Rodney Dale Wnghl, Rut land sc1enusu 'The Unabomber IS blamed for 16anacks that left three dead and 29 InJured over 17 years He faces a separate murder charge 1n New Jer sey The Kaczynski tnal makes plckmg the proper mu even more •mporlanl especially for the defense sud Joe Russomello, forme( U S attorney for tbe San Franc1sco area The ev1dence IS overwhelmtng that the 55-year old former math professor committed the four Sacramento allacks he swd 'The defense knows that at some potnt th1s Jury IS hkely to conSider the death penal !)I ' Russon1ello sa1d ' It would be naJve for them 10 thtnk they were reallv lookmg for a JUry that would acqu1t h1m ' To save Kaczynski from a lethal ln.JCCiton, they need only one or two JUrors who find some value m hiS hfe Women who have gone through chtldb1rth and ra•scd children are more hbly to VIew Kaczynski sympathetically, espec1ally 1f hiS mother and other fam•ly members tesnfy for h1m "The trick for the defense IS to personalize h•m - to try to put a human face and g•ve a human shape to a monster, ' Russon1ello sa1d But he emphas•res that women JUrors have voted m the past to exe cute cnmmals hke Jeffrey Dahmer ~nd Ted Bundy ' It's a tough challenge for the defense espec1ally m the more rur al Eastern 01Sinc1 of Califom 1a Don Heller, former U S allnrney for thai, dJStnct, wh1ch 1ncludes Sacramento agrees that restdents who mciude a lot of rural workmg folk" - lend to be more conservative than tn San Franctsco or Los J\.ngc les The defense, Heller smd needs to ehmmate 'thaljuror who says, 'ThiS person IS gomg to d1e and I JUSt don't beheve thiS psychtatnc gobbledy gook" The prosecuuon s Job IS more cut and dncd ' No an•chokes ' - an anti gov emment loner who somehow sneaks past the JUry selection process, Rus somcllo sa1d Smce the government - unhkc the defense - needs to make 12 people agree on a verd1c1 prosecutors worry about the nght m1x of JUrors 'You look for leaders - but you don't want 12 leaders or you get nothmg Russomello satd 'So you also look tor people who arc naturalborn obhgers - not sheep but people who arc comfortable when they can follow somebody s strong lead ' Staff shortages, technology to vex IRS By ROB WELLS AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON - Computer geeks at the IRS had beuer stock up oo a lot of colas, cook1es and potato ch1ps, because they can expect to put tn marathon hours'" the commg year as they deal With a technologiCal tnp Ie whammy F1rst, the so called Year 2000 problem At the Internal Revenue Serv 1cc, that mvolves scounng 62 million hnes of computer code to ensure computers don t crash at the next m•llenmum The est1mated cost, IS $900 m1lhon, second to the Defense Department as the costhest Year 2000 fix m gove(llmenl In add1110n the IRS faces a huge JOb reprogrammmg us computers to reflect maJor ta< code changes from the 1997 Taxpayer Rehef Act And the agency sull must p1ck a pnvate contractor for modcrn1zmg 11s far flung computer system perhaps hiStory s b•ggest computer upgrade Justonepanofthls 15-yearproJect s first phase IS expected to cost $639 mdllon W11h allthls work ahead the IRS faces the unwelcome headache of kcepmg 11s computer programmers from JUmpmg sh1p to more lucrative JObs 1n pnvate enterpnse computer crashes from what's bemg problem IS enormous The agency has ' The concern IS as we go along called the m1llenmum cnsn ' to rcvtew K8 000 programs on 80 mamframc computers debug a large we Wlil run up agatnst a logiStiC log Demand for computer program Jam of trymg to convert so many mer.; w11h knowledge of the COBOL telecommumcauons system and p1eces at once, sa1d John Yost, IRS and other old computer languages 1s check such mundane nems as eleva Year 2000 prOJCCI dtrector At the h1gh espec•ally m the Washmgton tors and bu1idmg sccunty systems same ume, Yost said he's concerned area sa1d M•chael H1ggms, a spe ''I certamly don't thmk we re the IRS could "run out or people to Clallsl '" Year 2000 ISSUes gomg to have e•traordmary problems The h•ghest-saiaued nonmana•c· BSSOCiatcd With the Year 2000 ' Yost do the Job " c 'One of our problems now IS nal computer worker makes about sa1d 'We arc on top of the problem ' competmg to hold on to the people $7 I 000 annually after 20 years at the So far the IRS has converted that we have, ' Slid Yost In the fis IRS H1ggms sa1d wh1le some corn- 2,000 programs A lead1ng congresSional expert on cal year that ended Sept 30, the IRS pamcs are paymg $85 000 11 s get lost 8 percent 10 9 percent of tiS com- tlng ughter and t1ghter w1th every day Year 2000 Rep Steve Horn, R puter programmmg staff, he sa1d that passes sa1d H1ggms prcs1den1 Cahf expressed strong confidence m That attnuon rate may be compara and ch1ef e•ccut1ve of Century Ser the IRS asSIStant comm•ss10ncr for technology Arthur Gross .md other ble to pnvate mduslry's but IS 3S per- v1ces Inc Gcnnantown Md cent h1gher than the departure rale for H•gg•ns, whose firm worked on top management They rc a first rate team Horn computer spectahsts government- Year 2000 wllh maJOr banks and cor sa1d II any agency can do 11 Gross wule accondmg to the Office of Per- pora110ns sa1d the IRS has moved too w1ll do 11 He s got a proven track sonnel Management slowly 'There are only two yeqrs record t look I or good thmgs Irom The Year 2000 problem evolves left, and they have one of the largest IRS from the prograrnmmg or many old systems •n the world' he sa1d Horns comments were notable computers to recognize dates m two Fonner IRS CommiSSioner MaroonSidenng he gave the Treasury 01 gu fonnats - "97" "auld repre garet Milner R1chandson prcd•ctcd a Department a grade nl D mmus m sent 1997- and the fear thal1f unre- tough year ahead for IRS computer September lor 1ts Year 2000 prcpara pmred,they w1ll run awry after the staffers stroke of m1dn1ght, Dec 31 1999 ' I don tlhtnk there Will be a lot t10n The IRS consltlutcs the h1ggcs1 They would cons1der the year deSJg of lime to spare, and 11 w1ll be very part of the Treasury Dcpnnmcnl Asked 1f he was chaog•ng that nated 2000 as 1900 nerve rackmg " she smd 'Govern grade Horn sa1d We II wan and The Office of Management and ment 1s havmg a very hand ume get· sec Budget esumates a $3 9 b1lhon pnce ung enough quahfied people tag to avert w1despread government The SIZC of the IRS' Year 2000 Ferraro ey~s return-to political campaigning ' By JOHN MACHACEK Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - In the next few days, Geraldme Ferraro will be answenng the mega-questions of her pollucal career Can she finally wm a gruehng pn mary baule for the DemocratiC nom ma110n to run agamst Ropubllcan Sen Alfonse D' Amato? And 1f she thmks she can, IS she ready to go toe to toe w11h D Ama to, a three term mcumbent m trouble, but sull capable of w1eldmg a cam pa1gn chamsaw on any comer It the former New York congress woman and v1cc pniSJdenual cand1 date answers m the affirmative as many Democrallc leaders and strate giSts expect she Will New Yorkers could be lrcatcd next year to the counlry s hottest Senate ru~..:c By all campa1gn yardsticks money tactics and p1uazz - the overall hattie pnmary tn general clcl:liOn Is shapmg: up as a classic rock em sock em arta1r nauunal ~.;ampaagn slratcgasts m both partu:s said_ D Amato rcbound1ng lrom mck bottom popular1ty ratings a year ago Is raasm,g muncy funously and already spcndmg some of 11 on early TV ads E•pecl h1m to spend $20 m1lllon tn fomsh rcmakmg h1msclt more voter ft~cndly On the Demo"auc s1de Rep Charles Schumer D Brooklyn and New York Clly Puhhc Advocate Mark Green arc oiTic•aliy regiStered candidates and arc mancuvcnng for poSitiOn at the startmg gale for the Sept I5 pnmary , Schumer. a power on the House Bankmg Commmee but not well known outside of hiS Brooklyn diS tncl, IS toutmg hiS $8 m•lhon warch est and endorsements from 70 Democratic elected offic1ais around the state He's already run telev1s10n ads upstate try1ng to boost h1s name recogn111on Green has far less campa•gn cash, but recent polls show h1m very strong m New York Cny follow1ng h1s landslide re-election as Public Advocate, an ombudsman poSition He s also backed by the core of lbe party s hberal acllvJSI wmg and 19 county cha1rmcn most of them from upstate rural areas The mJSsmg p1cce of the puzzle IS Ferraro Now a co-anchor of CNN s Crossfire" talk show, she has kept everybody guessmg for months SIX months ago there was a 50SO chance Ferraro would run but 11 moved to 80-20 m the last three weeks says Paul JohnS<m cxccuuvc dtrcctor of the Dcmocrauc Sen atonal Campatgn Comm1ttcc wh1ch tunnels money and back up help to can d1dates , Fcrrarn herscll compla~ned '" u recent mtcrvtcw with Gannclt News Serv1cc that Schumer wa.' spreadmg d•,•nforma110n that she wouldn 1 run She s also hecn checking on the ava•lab1llty ol Boh Shrum one of top natmnal Dcmocrauc campa1gn con sultants and Cch!lda Lake a lcad1ng Demclcrat•c P<•llster But hoth Democratic and Republic m Johnson smd Ferraro w•ll spend strutcgasts say she can turn on 1hc the holiday season mulling over the sp1go1 qu1ckly with help from race one more time wnh her lamlly wutncn s poluacal actmn 'ommattccs and plans to announce her deciSion m such as Em1ly s LISt and others who early January have been ruJSmg money with her 1n She looks hkc •he has one more mmd maJor run m her says Lee Womcd that D Amato " gather M1nngoff the Mansi Institute of mg too much steam already, Demo.: Pubhc Op1mon pollster 1n Pough rats arc hulidmg a conh110n of labor kecpstc, N Y untons cnvmmmenlahsts and pro Recent polls hy Mmngolt and ch01<e groups to begm attackmg Zoghy lntcmatJOnal of Uuca N Y D Amato early next ycnr Un1on show Ferraro swamptng Schumer leaders met last week m New York and Green m a Democratic pnmary Cny to d1scuss pooling their money But D Amato's aggresSive dt~vc to to run TV ads aga1nst D Amato by remake h1msclf from dtshkcd Wh1tc February or March water mvcsllgator mto an advocate Democrats also Will make sure for betlllr schools, cleaner a1r and that \he wmncr of their pnmary consumer nghts has sltccd her dou won I repeat the h1g mistake of IIJ92 ble d1gtt lead over h•m last spnng to when Altomcy General Bob Abrams four to e1ght pomts m recent polls short nf cash after the h11tcr pnmary Ferraro w1ns a Democratic pn decided not to run TV ads unul he mary because of her star power but ratscd more money becomes the weakest foe forD Am Our goal" to make sure thattbc ato m the general elccuon argues day after the 1998 pnmary that we John Zogby,thc Uuca- hascd pollster have a cand1datc ready to go up on whose surveys m last year s proSI the alf and rock n roll sa1d John denllal race were on the mark sun of the DemocratiC Scnatonal D Amato IS f'Ure In ex pion Fer Campa1gn Comm•ttcc raro's h1ggcs1 nilguuvcs - old qucs Republicans arc conltdcnt that liOns about the propnety nl her and 0 Amato also w1ll be ready her husband s pa.•t real cstale dcahngs Senator D Amato will have a -even at the nsk of rcmmdmg vol tough race but he Will run a very crs of suspu,;mn\ ahuut has uwn ~lh very slrong campa1gn says Davtd leal standards Zogby smd Hansen the Nauonal Rcpuhhcan Ferran> also faces the task nl play Scnatonal Campaagn Cnmmattcc s ang: catch up an rn~smg money lor held d~rcctor Whoever ends up what IS hkcly to be IIJIJH s most bcmg lhc Democratic nommcc wrll expenSive US Senate race She h,JS know they have hecn through a huz n 1 m1scd u d1mc New abortion technique introduced at clinics NEW YORK (AP) - A new abor tmn technique allows women to end a pregnancy JUSt days after concep 11on and before they ve even miSsed -a menstrual pcnod The new method IS offered at several Planned Parenthood Fedcrallon affihates across the country Glona Feldt president of Planned Parenthood Federation of Amenca couldn't J!IVe an exact count of the locations perforrmng the techmque or the states and Clites where tbey are located She sa1d Sunday there are 'probably under 20" fac1ll11es now usmg the procedure Doctors have been reluctant to perform abon1ons before SIX or seven weeks of gcslallon because of the lack of accurate early pregnancy tests But better ultrasound •mag•ng that shows the gestational sac m tiS earh est stages and more senstt1ve preg· nancy tests along Wllh the new sur g•caltechmque, have made such ear ly abon1ons poss1ble The te.:hntquc, p1oncercd by Dr Jerry Edwards the mcd1cal d1rec1or at Houston s Planned Parenthood uses a hand held syrmge that avo1ds the no1se and cost of the vacuum pump used for olher abort10ns The procedure can take as little as 1wo mmutes 'It cuts down on a lot of real an• 1ous 11me, lets people get thiS over w11h and go on w11h their hves," Edwards told The Associated Press Sunday Edwards 581d he staned perform mg the procedure w1dely tn 1994, but had been usmg 11m hts pmatc pracuce smce around 1989 Edwands said the procedure IS used frequently tn h1s chn1c "About one founh or the pauenu corn1ng 1n are less than "' weeks gestation by their ultrasound. so 11 potenllally IS available for 2S percent of the one and a half mllhon women havmg aboruons each year tn th1s country," Edwards satd Opponents say any type of abor By The ·Bend llondlly, December 22, 1997 t1on IS wrong no matter how early 1n the pregnancy Sctenuhcally speakmg there s no d1ffercncc between a fcrtthzcd egg and what you have three weeks lat cr ' Laura E(;hcvarna spokeswoman lor the National R1gh1 to Lllc Com mlttec told The New York T1mcs 1n Sunday s cd1t10ns S.1ymg 11 s OK to kill II In lhc early 'tages hccausc ynu rc mnn.: coml()rtahlc wnh thai ts completely arhatr 1ry "ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE Our Emergency Center at Veterans Memorial Hospital continues to offer service 24 hours a say, seven days a week. Our well trained staff stands ready to assist you at all times. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE ' POMEROY The Daily Sentinel Page7 Monday, December 22, 1997 • 1 Prison inmates·often take advantage of pen pals I l Ann Landers l9Y7 WI; Synd1~ at~ Alllf!lu Titni!J .ld Crn on SyndicMC Dear Ann Landen: I am a con VIet currently domg time for robbery We have access to newspapers here, and I never m1ss your column I am wntmg about the parents who are allowmg their young daughters to correspond wllh and VISit a young man who 1s mcarcerated The parents are well meanmg good hearted people but they need to be told to put an end to those VIS liS I've been here for 10 years What I have to say you can believe I know more about mmates and pnson hfe than people on the outSide Most mmates are con arttsts 11 s easy for them to cull• vale pen pals and mampulate them ',!Ito becommg emollonally 1nvolved Thc1r goal IS to gel money postage stamps packages and 1f posSible, personal Ylslls lt 1s a common occurrence for guys to brag about how they work their pen pals for all they are worth Most mmates w•ll end the corre spondence after SIX months because by that time they have gotten all they can They then look for fresh VIC llms Wise 'em up Anme They need someone to open thear eyes Eat your heart out: Holiday indulgence shouldn't be guilt laden, so enjoy By PATTI SINGER Rochester Democrat and Chronicle For 364 days of the year Betsy Barrett lets the food pyramid be her gutde But on Chnstmas Eve she d rather find a lump of coal m her stocking than taste low fat cheese m the fondue ' It JUSt wouldn't be the same " Says the P1ttsford N Y woman Holidays arc as much about food as they are about rehg1on or ntual Because seasonal dehcac•es such as iatkes sweet potato p1e or SwediSh meatballs offer rew redeemmg nutn· Ilona! features we feel gmlty eatmg them and want - permiSSIOn to mdulge OK here 1t IS Eat what you want Taste the many wonderful foods arrayed before you Revel m the d1fferent flavors and textures Go ahead, enJOY yourself People treat food like 11 s the enemy' says regiStered dJellllan Kate Brennan Shuey 'It has a lot of poSitives It g1ves people a sense of satiSfaction Don t make 11 out to be a vlllam ' But don 1 JUSt take our word for 11 The Amencan D1etellc Assoc1a lion says that all foods can be part of a healthy d1et, 1f eaten m moderatiOn and balanced wllh phySical activity ' When you rem11ve the g111lt frbm hohday eaung, often people eat less and enJOY n more ' says Sue Manzler a regiStered d•et111an w1th the Nutr1t1on Center of the Genesee Hospital tn Rochester, N Y Trolhng the buffet table at a cou pie of part1es won't undenn1ne a well balanced nutritious d1e1 On the other hand eatmg only carrot sucks can t overcome a hfe lime of bad eating habits But the gu1lt can be so strong that on each refill we furtively glance around to see whether we ve been spotted by the food pollee Nowadays you feel hke you re morally corrupt 1f you doh t watch your fat, • says Barrett, who uses real butter when she bakes Chnst mas cook1es It be~omes so much of an obsessiOn that we overdo ' says the ~7 year old mother of two If wed k1ck back and enJOY 11 I wouldn't be standmg at the dessert tray hkc 11 was the last one I d ever see ' Dunng her v•g•ls, Barrett over hears plenty of people berallng themselves for succumbmg to temp tallon It's fear of the hohday seven ' - the extra pounds that Santa bnngs even though you d1dn't ask ' The gmlt comes through, Bar retl says People say, 'I've got to go and work out and get thiS off I have to do Somethmg ' ' Such sentiments annoy Dtck Howell who w1th hiS w1fe Gmger runs the Seasonal K1tchen Cooking School from thetr home We have fnends who go to par lies where there s tern tic food and they won t have anythmg, Howell says It s crazy They re depnvmg themselves I thmk they re mJSsmg out on a great JOY' Certamly people who have food allerg1es or are on restrictive d1ets for med1cal reasons have 10 be selec 11ve But w1th so much attention on the dangers of eaung too much fatty food many hosts use low fat yogurt m d1ps and put out a lovely veg etable tray to sausfy the p1cky eaters ' Even so someone usunnrt>art's next to the sweets table announcmg the tnple d1g11 calones m each mouth watenng motsel and tsk tsk mg as you reach for that lusc10us lookmg torte But these killjoys can't spod everyone s fun Even people who make a hvmg telhng you what to avo1d have a taste for the season I was teachmg a we1ght loss class and was saymg Here I am, a d•euuan and I was buymg real cream real butter and a I0-pound bag of sugar I m domg my hohday 1\aking says Manzler At the nsk of getung drummed out of the d•euuan umon, Shuey confesses I dnnk eggnog ' • and a (ew words from you Will do II No Name, Just a Crestview, Fla , Inmate Dear No Name· Thank you for a letter. that 1s sure to open a great many eye~ and hopefully close a lot of wallets As I sa•d earher, teenage g~rls should not be cult•vatmg fnendsh1ps w11h pnsoners I hope the parents of those g1rls see your letter Dear Ann Landen About 12 years ago, I met a great guy at a garage sale He was handsome romantic Immaculately dressed a great dancer and a perfect gentle man He told me he had retired from the h•ghway patrol after 25 years About three months later thmgs d1dn 1 seem to add up HIS fancy car after somethmg was mJSsmg he would show up w1th money m hiS pocket and take me to a fancy place for dmner (m MY car, of course) We had been diScussmg mar nage, but J knew 1t was only a mat ter of ume be tore he started abusmg me too HIS ex w1fe sa1d that he had been wonderful while they were courtmg but that the abuse began soon after they mamed I was JUSt about ready to end lhe relat10nsh1p when he had a masSive heart anack and d1cd 1n another all women who meet men about whom they know very llltle lo check them out wnh family members, fel low employees and fnends before becommg heaVIly mvol ved If the man says he has no fam1ly dose fnends or co workers ask the local pollee department 10 help you find out 1f the man has a cnmmal hiStory Or h1re a pnvate mvestlgator to have h1m checked out more thor oughly It w1 ll defimtely be worth the money to ensure your peace of mmd I guess the Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre ators Sy nd1ca1e 5777 W Ce ntury Blvd SUite 700 Los Angeles Calif woman s apartmen1 good Lord looks out for fools like me Older But WISer m Flonda Dear Flonda Gentlemen can tum out to be far from perfect I urge 90045 McCaughey septuplets won't be home for Christmas - homecoming in January Christmas afternoon w11h Bobb1 s By P SOLOMON BANDA parents - Peggy and Bob Hep Associated Pntas Writer CARLISLE Iowa (AP)- Twen worth Its the first ume our fam1iy w1ll ty two month old M1kayla w1ll be the only McCaughey ch1ld opemng gel together (for Chnstmas) because Chnstmas presents under the tree everybody had been hvmg m d1ffer ent places, sa1d Barbara Paddock thiS year Come next December seven Mrs McCaughey s siSter The Hepworth clan and the cou brothers and SISters should be tear mg through wrappmg paper With pie w1ll gather to open presents and eat a Christmas dmner Bob Hep her The world's only hvmg set of worth, an ordamed Bapllst m1mster septuplets - born a month ago to w1ll read the Chmtmas story from the Gospel of St Luke Bobb1 and Kenny McCaughey The proud grandfather says Ken are thnvmg 1n the hospital and are neth AlexiS Natahe Kelsey Bran expected to be released late next don, Nathan and Joel wtil get Chnst month M1kayla and her mom and dad mas Day vtsnors but 11 s gomg to plan to spend a qu1et Chnstmas be mamiy a fmrly q111et day for tbem' mommg w1th Kenny s parents Smce the chtldren s birth, the Val and Kenneth McCaughey - and McCaugheys have bee n trymg to return normaky to thear ll\ es They ve h~red an agent tn handle the countless mqumes from the mcd1a corporations and we ll w1shcrs The) ve granted lew mterv1cws the latest wnh Amcnca s Fam1ly Coac hes - a S) ndJc,lted weekly reh gwus sho\.1. on gmaung m Des Momes Were fm.:us1ng more on uur pn vate (life ) than the pubhc, McCau ghey smd on Saturda} s show We und erstand what our sta tus 1s but we really d1dn l ask for 11 It was kmd of giVen At MISsiOnary BaptiSt Church fncnds of the fam1ly want to help out w1th th e bab1cs and help the tam 1iy feel comfortable The key lhmg IS they ve been at the center ot all th•s attentiOn Rev Robert Brown pastor of MIS s10nary Baptist Church They don t want anythmg s pee~.•l They re JUSt a fam1ly With c1ght ch1ldren Our role " to try to make them feel comfort able McCaughey a b1lhng clerk at a car dealership has gone back to work • Mrs McCaughey s swollen feel have returned to normal and she can wear her old shoes ag.un She s at home takmg care of M1kayia nearly 2 and prepanng for the bab1es homecommg Seven bassmets line one of the co uples two bedrooms Architects are workmg on deSignmg a new house that 11 be bu11t w11h donated matenal and labor ne.t year a stone s throw 'Miracle' weed could be boom to farmers By DAN GALLAGHER Associated Press Writer BOISE Idaho (AP) - Am1d commollon over the use of the age old herb St John s wort as a natural anlldepressant or d1et drug, Terry Foley IS laymg the groundwork for the nauon s largest operatiOn to grow the weed ' Y'61JIIe .l!!I'. IOVCf11!11!!11 ~ beitn ,,;11ng to eradiCate ilie weed Foley's Northwest Venture Fanns Inc IS enrolling fanners to grow the com merc1al grade seeds produced m hiS greenhouses and tum tn thetr harvest for processmg at hiS proposed plant near Coeur d'Alene, Idaho foley Will broker the refined product to homeopathiC drug com pames St John s won or hypencum has a long record as a nerve tome The golden flower, w1th Its extract hypenctn goes back 2 400 years m folk med•cme but only recently has 11 generated real demand m lhe Un11- ed States as a natural cure People have been takmg 11 for thousands of years, ' Foley satd It's JUSt m the past decade that sohd umvers1ty stud•es have proven 11 s safe ' Foley consenatlvcly est1mates that a k1logram or 2 2 pounds ol processed wort would bnng m about $10 w1th each acre producmg around 600 ktlos - a gross of $6 000 He figures 11 costs only $550 German psychtatrtsts now pre an acre to grow and dehver the scnbe the herb four limes as often as unprocessed won to Nonhwcsl Yen the anudepnessant Prozac But test ture So tt s a qunc Iucrauve ven 1ng has yet to ISolate the _act1 ve mgred1en1 It could be the combma- lure Foley sa1d The Idaho Panhandle IS an 1deal tJOn of several agents Foley IS advertlsmg for growers growmg area Southern Idaho who Will each plant at least 10 acres appears too hot and dry tor the plant w1th spnnkler or subsml walenng he sa1d County and state offichtl s wagmg They would use the NVF-CH 1 seed a costly war w1th noxaous weeds are stock Foley has developed Northwest Venture then would watchmg rhc cmrepreneur s acti ons with anterest run the crop through a m1cropul II s 1he f~rst tune that I m aware venzer at the processmg facli1ty m the state of Idaho of ha11ng the Foley has commitments from dtchotomy ol d \\eed th.lt 1s planted farmers for about 2,000 acres hiS sa1d Loa! target although he expects some to for other purposes Vance state weed coordmator ror drop out If hiS proJect works out II could the Idaho Departmen t of Agncul ture be a money machme When St John s wort first appeared along Idaho h1ghways and m fields years ago 11 qu1ckly cov ered ground Vance sa1d An Austrahan 1nsect whtch IS a natural enemy of the plant was released and made great mroads m controlhng the weed Bul 11 d1d not completely w1pe out St John s wort Vance satd When you erad1ca1e the plant vou eradicate the bmlog1cal agent he sa•d They fluctuate When one " h1gh the other s low Northwest Venture IS cauuonmg fam1ers that wh1lc hypencum could have a profnablc future 11 remams a new commoJ.hty I encourage them to do as much research as they can lookmg m the Internet and o1hcr pltccs Foley sa1d Nothmg s nsk free but we sure feel good about 11 Crowds pack into nation's stores, enticed by bargins By RACHEL BECK AP Busmess Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Amencans fmally began shoppmg senously thiS nurses and others g1ve on the1r weekend cramm•ng the nauon s stores and malls w!lh Chnstmas orders, he s01d last week The f1eld has exploded o\ler the 6nly days away Ent1cmg many consumers were past decade, wnh Med1care s budget for home care nsmg about 900 per b1g diScounts- up to 70 percent off 1n some stores - wh1ch merchants cent to $19 b1lhon forsome 160 m1l used to draw the crowds after a slow hon home VISIIS per year by phystcal start to the hohday shoppmg season and occupauonal therapiSts, VISitmg Retailers arc hopmg the last nurses and home heal!h a1des mmute buymg, expected to conunue accordmg to an ed1tonal Thursday m through Chnstmas Eve Will gtve tlie New England Journal of Medt them respectable hohday sales cme Many stores got what they were Despne that less than 1 percent 1 of Med1carc bencfic1ar1cs over 65 wiShmg for thiS weekend They rcce1ved a phySJcmn house call m were very crowded ' Ken Yolk 1993 and most were near death markeung dlfector for mall develop accordmg to a separate artie le m the er S1mon DeBartolo Group sa1d jOUrnal House calls plunged from Sunday Lmes fonned early at Sears J C 40 percent of pat1ent phySictan v1s Penney and Macy's stores wnh 1ts m 1930 to 0 6 percent by 1980 Yet experts agree house calls help v~lue consc1ous shoppers takmg advantage of the extra savmgs reduce pauent comphcat10ns, hosp• tahzat10ns and nursmg home stays offered only dunng the mornmg Racks of diScounted merchandiSe culling costs m the long run attracted shoppers to Bioommg They let doctors see the person s dale s the Gap and Kmart env~ronment capab1h11cs fam1ly I'm lookmg for sales because support obstacles they face - even la1d off " sa1d Suzanne Schott I m whether they are takmg thetr med shoppmg at the Jefferson Mall m 1cat1ons LouiSville, Ky You'd hke to spend ' A lot of elders have d1fficulty f1ve times as much but I can t gettmg to the doctor s office/ sa1d L1ke Schott many shoppers have Dr Corinne R1eder assoc1kte execu tlve d~rector of the New Yor~rl>ased watched their spendmg thiS Chnst John A Hartford FoundatiOn wh1ch mas prov1ded most of the grant money Then they end up •n the hosp11al because they delayed ~omg lo the Santa 1s real according to doctor JONESVILLE M1ch (AP) Steel and l:ollcagues at Boston V1llage employees here have a rea Umvcrsuy and Johns Hopkms Um versny School ol Med1cmc m Balti- son to beheve m Santa Claus An anonymous donor left a g1fl more will adviSe I0 med1cal school~ wrapped envelope on the front seat that will get $70 000 c.1ch from the of the v1llage finance man3jler s car grant to de velop 1mplcment and With the mslruclrons that every vii evaluate a model home care curncu !age employee pohce officer volun lum overt he next two years feer firefighter, commtltec or coun c1l member be m on a drawmg for the pnze • Projects aims to spur medical schools to teach when to make house calls By LINDA A JOHNSON Assoctated Press Wnter TRENTON N J (AP)- As peo pie grow older, hospital stays get shorter and tnsurance compames seek ways to shnnk med1cal b11is more patleMs need doctors to come to them But the once common house call has all but diSappeared A new program a1ms to rev1ve the practice by teachmg more doctors '" trami"ng how and why they should g1ve home care The Umvers1ty of Med1cme and Dentistry of New Jersey New Jerse} Med1cal School tn Newark has recetved $1 I m1lhon m grants to run a program that w1ll produce model curncula for med1cal schools that want to teach home care Wnh the population agmg With the change from acute to chrome 111 ness wnh the need to d1mm1Sh hos pttal length of stay and the mcredlble pressure to control costs care outs1de the hospital particularly m the home 1s gomg to be more cen tral, sa1d Dr R Kn1gh1 Steel d~rcc tor of home care education and a genatncs professor at the un1vcrsny Other ractors should begm bnng mg more doctors to pa110nts homes mcludmg h1gher Med1 carc re1m bursements for house calls starting ·~ January the d11ve to hmn total med1cal costs and grow1ng rccog111 uon of semor Citizens needs Steel notes only 1 few U S mcd 1cal schools require students to make r1ve Or more home VISitS dunn g thCir chmcal trammg At a time when diScharge 1> so dependent on home care phySJC~ans ~now nothmg about home care and they re legally responSible for care suddenly 'diSappeared (read 'repossessed' ) The home where I first mel h•m turned oul not to be hiS but the home of a fnend He actually had nothtng (Not even a JOb ) I then found out he had been hvmg With another woman wh1le he was datmg me ThiS man made the miStake of telling me where hiS ex-w1fe worked so on a hunch I went to see her She told me he had done a long stretch m pnson for grand larceny thai he was an alcohohc and a har and that he phySically and mentally abused her and stole several objects from her home and sold them at garage sales Thmgs began diSappeanng from my home, too I nouced that soon 992-2104 \ Despite h1gh consumer conf• dence and low mfla11dn, many shop pers haven't spent freely and only bought when offered d1scounts That s left many retailers wllh less than stellar sales durmg the hoi 1days when many stores hope to do as much as 50 percent of their annu al busmess ' I see people bemg real p1cky w1th their money ' smd Don John son, store manager at PriVIlege, a women's clothmg store at the Glen dale Galiena m Glendale Cahf In a last d11ch effort to boost sales, many stores slashed pnces over the final week Pr1cc cuts mev1tably hun reta•l ers profit margms and there IS no guarantee that markdOWJlS w1ll gcn erate enough sales to save the sea son Last year, 41 percent of all hoh day shoppmg was done m the final e1ght days of the season accordmg to the lntemattonal Council of.Shop p1ng Centers a New York based trade group At the M1am1 International Mall D1ane Cubena smd she would not buy anythmg that wasn t 25 to 50 percent off Tma Dav1d brought coupons and sale ads wllh her durmg a tnp to a LoUisville toy store St•ckmg to a bud~et IS the key she sa1d ' That way we won 1 have those after hohday woes Wo can sit back and sec our ch1ldren with sm1 ley face s and sull have money m ou• pocket ' Wh1le there was no T1 cklc Me Elmo mama hke last Chpstmas Smg & Snore Ermc d1d sdl out at many stores Other hOI hns mclude Bop It Star Wars ac11on f1~ures Barbte v1rtual pets and v1dco games - espec1ally Nmtendo s ne" D1ddy Kong Racmg Jewelry fragrances and home furmshmgs were also b1g sellers thi s weekend along "llh computer soh ware and compact diScs Clotlung :stores co ntinued to struggle as they have all season Some of the b1ggest pnce cuts came at stores such as Ann Taylor and The L1m11ed wh1ch haven 1 been able to excite shoppers with their merchan dtse Apparel 'torcs " ere dead sa1d Kurt Barnard a retail consultant and prcSidCnl of Barnard s Reta1P Trend Report Even with 50 percent off some stores were sull empty these VIllage employees At the v1llage Chnstmas party 10-year volunteer firefighter Greg Lonk became the rec1p1cnt ot a fovc day lnp for two to Ac.tpulco con ta1ned m the envelope We ve never had anythmg hkc th1s happen before v11lage manag er Chns Kukulsk1 sa1d When I was domg this at the party I thmk some people thought ' was pulling thw leg [it' Cr.cll'l Term• tEJ il' Lay Awev• fUitlfll .. Cli87SO "" & JEWELRY, INC. o. Moot~'- ................ Oloioo61PIO I I~'..,.._ ..,.,...._, ~ M 10 01 TW" On lllpPf'OWid ari The ""'"""'* Ill ~ you ._. P'r .od~oon• purdl- and J(U' ~ Mwumum I'I'IOI'Itl'lly ~- �. _P_aa-._a_·_n. ___ o._I_~_Se __ n_Hne __I ______________________________Po __~--~y~·-~~-~~~~rt~,O~hl~o--------------------M--on_d_a~~-~---m-be __ r_22_,_1_~_7 Monday, December 22, 1987 The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page t ~ Top five myths about Social Security : emment will have to somehow raise needed. "Social Security is only a retire- the money to make good on its men! program." Of the 44 million obligations to the trust funds . beneficiaries, only 27 million But if we reach that point (assuinrecoive retirement benefits. The ing no changes are made to Social other 17 million receive disability, Security by then ... which is an survivor, or dependents benefits. unlikely assumption), Social SecuriNon-retirement benefits are criti- ty's trust funds will be holding cal because today's 20 year old has a roughly 20 percent of all the governthree in ten chance of becoming dis- ment's debt. In other \vords, in the abled, and ·a two in ten chance of highly unlikely event that the govdying, before reaching retirement. emmen1 defaults on its obligations, "Social Security funds are noth- the non-payment of Social Security ing but worthless IOUs!" By law, all benefits will be only one part of a Social Security money is invested in much larger economic calamity. Treasury bonds, similar to bonds "As a personal investment plan, purchased · by millions of other Social Security is a raw deal'" investors. · Social Security isn't really about People who hold treasury tionds deals and personal investment in their portfolios generally consider schemes. them among the safest of their The word, "social," in Social investments. It's odd that similar Security, means something. It means bonds held by Social Security are that social objectives, such as raising considered "worthless." . . the standard of living for lower It is true that when Social Securi- income workers, and keeping the ty has to redeem the bulk of its bond elderly out of poveny, are imponant holdings in the .next century to help elements of Social Security. meet anticipated expenses. the gov- . . And' one of the reasons Social · BY ED PETERSON Social Security . Managar, Athena . A program as broad and as important as Social Security ·is · bound to generate many different perspectives. These perspectives have resulted in myths and misleading beliefs about the prQgram. Below are five of the most common . myths about Social Security. "Social Security won't be theie when I need it!" First you must ask yourself, "When will you need it?" Social Security is more than retirement benefits. It's there for you today if you become disabled or if you die leaving a young family. It will be there for you tomooow when you retire. The real question isn't "Will it be there when I need it?," b~t insteatl. "What kind of Social Security program will be there?" Steps will assuredly be taken within the next 5 to I0 years to change Social Security. In one form or another, Social Security will always be there when . TURNING 102- Lorena Davis of. Middleport will celebrate her 102nd birthday Friday. A resident of Overbrook Cantin, Mrs. Davis enjoys reeding and working crossword puu;les. She enjoys cards and they may be sent to her at Overbrook, Page Street, Mid· dleport. Society .Scrapbook POMEROY- Friendly Circle of Trinity Church held its annual Christmas dinner at the church recently. Gay Perrin gave the blessing and presented devotions from Luke 2. She had a· reading in remembrance of Mary Virginia Reibel, " As Ye Sew" and" God Bless You All." Those attending revealed :the . "Kris Kindel" names they had and drew new ones. Donie Musser, Dorothy Sheets, Dee Hysell, and Kathy Hysell were introduced as new members. Others altending were Alice Globokar, Diane Hawley, Perrin, Clarice Krautter, Maye Mora, Norma Jewell, Peggy Harris, Pat Wilson, Elsie Hines. Linda Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Mary Snyder, JoAnn · Wildman, Mildred Ward, Jeannine Offutt, Marie Hauck, and a guest Bernice Riffle. The next meeting will be held at the church Jan. 20 at 6;30 p.m. with a potluck dinner. MIDDLEPORT Selected readings and musical numbers in celebration of the Christmas season highlighted a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club when mcmhers met recently at the home of Phyllis Hackel!. All participated in the program by offering a literary excerpt they had chosen to illustrate the meaning of Christmas. Selections included poetry. essays. stories behind carols, blessings and prayers. personal rcflcc\ions, newspaper items, and dramatic readings. Some were humorous and some serious, but all contributed to the examination of the feelings of gladness. hope. peace, and Jove that the Christmas season brings. The program continued with "Christmas Fantasy", an organ selection by Phyllis Hockett. and by group singing of Christmas carols accompanied by Clarice Erwin . Canta'a to . Favors were given to 14 members present by Mrs. Hackett's guest, her four-year-old granddaughter Anne· Marie Franko. The hostess served punch and a variety of light refreshments after the program. She was assisted by President Martha Hoover and VicePresident Jeanne Bowen. The next meeting will be the annual business meeting on Jan: 7 and will be at the home of Pauline Horton. POMEROY - Annual holiday dinner of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women was held at God 's Net Youth Center recently. Marge Reuter, vice president, organized the dinner assisted by Evelyn Clark and Myrtis Parker. Contributions were made to the Cooperative Parish for Christmas baskets. · Pastor Robinson offered table grace. Assisting with serving "(ere Eunice James, Janet Williamson, Vicky Haley, and Darla Staats. Oth· ers attending were Bernice Carpen_tcr, Virginta Hoyt, Jackie Hildebrand, Helen Fisher, Faye Wilder· muth, Artis Reuter, Evelyn Clark. Leona Cleland. Rev. Robinson. Joann ·Robinson, Carol Lunsford, Isabelle Wolfe, Polly Eichinger, Bonnie Kelley. Alice Struble. Sue Tubbs .. Darla and Kaylee Kennedy. Janet Williamson, Dorothy and Janet Downie. Alice Wamsley, Eunice Jones, Darla Staats, and Vicky .Haley. There was group singing of car· ols with Mrs. Robin~on at the key· board. She sang "~orne All Ye Faithful" and "0 ~~ Night.'' The minister gave a quiz on carols. and the Rev.'Mr. Robinson told the story of the candles as his wife sand "Go Light Your World." The pastor gave candles to each one for a candlelight ceremony as the group sand "Silent Night" and tJlc minister gave a prayer of dedication. be The' cantata "An Old Fashioned Christmas" will be presented at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve at the Middlepon First Baptist Church. Sharon Hawley is the director and will be assisted by June Klocs. with Chris Rouse at the piano. Pamela Neece will play the pari of Elizabeth with Marjorie Walburn and Pastor Mark Morrow narrating. presented The program will be performed in old fashioned outfits to reflect the 1880s and the simple Christmases of the past. 01hers taking pan will be Carolyn Davis, Wanda Shank, Helen Fields, Texanna Wehrung, Vicki Morrow, Adam Shank, and Sam Cowan. By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer BETHLEHEM, West Bank - Bethlehem has two faces, both are on display at this time of year. One is a living Christmas tableau; Pilgrims from all over the world duck through the low stone doorway to the Church of the Nativity, built on the spot where tradition says Jesus was bom, to pray in its candlelit recesses. Tour buses · idle in Manger Square, carolers sing in the streets, and inflatable red Santas bob outside rows of souvenir shops . But in the other Bethlehem -an economically struggling, mainly Muslim·city of 50,000 people in the West Bank -Christmas will be just another day. In its stonecutting sheds and refugee camps, mosques and market streets, workaday life is little affected by the holiday hue and cry. Holiday tourism is easily Bethlehem's larges1 source of revenue about 5,000 visitors are expected on Christmas Eve and thousands. more on Christmas Day- but'lhe town's homegrown Christian character is rapidly eroding. · Half a century ago. 80·percent of its Palestinian residents were Christ· ian; now only about one-third are. l\1 morning, noon and night, the wailing Muslim call to prayer miKes with the cracked-tone p~aling of Bethlehem's church bells. On an unpaved back street just off Manger Square, Palestinian shoppers picked their way around ' open manholes toward market stalls selling eggs and vegetables. At Rez Ronb's shop. live chickens and turkeys clucked feebly in stacks of crates, and freshly plucked and cleaned birds hung from meat hooks. "Well, we don't get tourists buying these," Roab said, gesturing with his cleaver. "We sell a little more to restaurants al this time of year, but ahogether, Christmas does- · n 't really make that much of a diffcrencc to me." In the Aida refugee camp - one · of three camps ringing Bethlehem - the mood was grim and sullen. Six weeks ago, one of the camp's children. 8-.year-old Ali Jawarishe, was shot in the forehead with a rubher bullet as a group of boys threw stonc.s at Israeli ~oldiers manning a post J?St up the h1ll from the camp. Ah hngercd for five days be:orc. of popcorn. As result of the amount of pop- DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) A brief exposure is going to cost attorney Nathan Dinitz about $500. Dinitz WIIS convicled of inten· tionally pushing down his pants and exposing his undershorts after Volusia County courthouse guards told him to remove his belt so he could pass through a metal detector. "They were baggy, like baKers. And they looked old - old and dirty," sheriff's Sgt Tim Quigley testified. The 5-foot-5, 240-pound Dinitz, .WILL lAIII: _ JUSt CAI.L. J an Garages • Replacement Windows !t\ 992·7074 Room Additions· Rooting 1 COMMERCrALand RESIDENTIAL · Gravel, Umeatone, FREE ESTIMATES j Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 s~~:~~~ ~:~~~~:n. 614-992-7643 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 l.!!~~!!.·~·~a~Jj. ~~.......,....,:.,(N.,o,..;S;,;u,;.;nd,.;.a~y.;.Ca;;;;,ll~s):.,__.,.:"':.:;~:;-::;t) "-----De;..;;.;.ll;.;.ve;.;,ry~/Av~a;;,;ll;;,;ab;.;,le;...._ _..J TIM DEarS C::MlPENTRY •. VInyl Siding, Rep~n\ WlndWI, Deckt, Porc!Ma, Kitchen• A Batha 801111 Concrete Rooting, Plumbing •• Je• ... 111111. 882-3921 121511 mo. pd. The Watering Hole Pool Tournament will be on Tuesday, Dec. 23 at9:00 p.m. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS'COUNTY, OHIO MARY CUNDIFF, CHRISTMAS TREES. 3&o• Communications ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. Custom Homes Cut Your Own FruhCut Any Scotch or Wh~a Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weakands Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on .Rl. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 mil as to tree farm, Follow signs. Dally 1oam til Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 11/241D71 mo. pel • "Build Your DNam" 1998 Martin Strest Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notlca Public Notice Jenuery 18, 111M, and lha 21 daya lor en..nr will commenc:e an that date. Flood Plain Varlenca In c.ie of your !allure to Board Haering ·on o.c. 23 11 anawer or oth•rwt ... .2:00 p.m. tn the Metge reapand 11 required by the County Commleelonen Ohio Ruin of Clv'll omce. Procedure, a judgment by Edward Werry default will ba rendered FlOodplain Man11g1r egalnat you lor th• relief (12) 19, 22, 2 tc demanded In !he Complaint. Dlltld thll 8th day of Qaeamber, 1887. · Larry Spencer, Clark of couna (12) 15, '22, 211, etc (~) 5, 12, 18, NOrman Borhem, whoH acldre. .a are unknown; Anneballe Merlin, whole addr••••• are unknown: and tM unknown hetra and devleue . of Annlbllla Marlin, whoae addra.... '}eremf15weet 16' 9 wish f10U many more to come. Love ljou Mom are unknown; and Ern ..! Martin, Jr., wholl addr11111 are unknown; and the unknown helra and UPS Shipping Available $5extra for skinning • Jr., whOae addresaee are Holiday Hrs. Mon-Sat.1 0-4:30 1-5 Sunday MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 '= ·.-= ·- :::::::::!.-,. ! · ~- "-. SAYRE • •NewGaragea •Electric.! A Plumbing •Rooting •lnmtor & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG JU TRUCKING I' . Hauling, Excavating .a Trenching, Umestone &. Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites '· joe N. Sayre ': ,· 892-6215 Pomeroy, Oh(o RNaona/Jie Rates (Ume Stone- WICKS Umestone, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 TUESDAY RUTLAND - Christmas cantata, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, Pastor Dewey King. · has 1 · woman pet Middleport, OH 45760 992-2825 -- Members of Congress want to keep it that w;~y, at least for a few years. The lawmakers. backed by the White House. arc pushing controversial ·legislation called the Internet Tax Freedom Act. · Supporters say it will ~elp the Internet grow and prosper. Opponents say it vio1alcs slalcs' rights und threatens the fiscal heahh of states; cities and counties acn.Jss I he nation. The explosive growlh of the Internet .and on -line commerce poses potentially huge prohlcms for taK coiJcctQrs at all levels of government. Taxes that arc easy to collcc1 on sales at 1he corner hardware store. for instdncc . aren't so easy to cbllcct on sale~ in cyberspace . "The problem is that. dur world has been defined by boundaries." Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt said. "We have city boundaries and county boundaries. We have used those boundaries as a means to collect and distribute money. Now, we are moving into a world where technology is erasing boundaries.' · The Internet Tax Freedom Act is an attempt to call a time-out for at least six years on state and local Internet taxes until governments figure out wh~t to do. The legislation, already Personals Can'l Shop & Watch??? Soap • • Updates Nowllll 1·900-263-5900, E1t. 3310, $2.99 Per Min. Musl Be 18 Yrs. 0113 Serv -U {609) 645· 8<34. Ffee Pagers Acttvation Requ1red t-888-936-9774 . Gen!leman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talk1. Walks & Friendship. Send At· ' plies To: CLA 339. <Jo Gallipolts Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Vitamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Producte 1 :~~~ 1 n Gravel, Sand, 285-9077 Ell. 4588, 18. $2.99 1 Min., Setv-U 619-645-8434. LOVE 1·900·285-9077. Ext 8382, $2.99 approved hy the ~cnatc Commerce bill will drain the economic life from Cmnmincc and two House subcom- rural and small town America." Critics complain that the legislamittees; would: . - Bar state and local govern- tion would stomp on states' rights. ments from taxing the access fees that "Should Congress be pre-empting companies ·such as America Online the ability of local and state governcharge to connect computer users to ments to create tax policy?" asked the Internet. · Leavitt, wh<;> has been working with - Prevent state imd local gov- Congress' to get legislation more to ernments from singling out the lnler- the statcs'liking. "I believe it should net lor new taxes, making it impos- be up 10 the states." sihlc forthem to collect sales taxes on most on-line purchases. For now. states aren't rushing to - Dispatch a team drawn from . government and business 10 study the impose new taxes on the Internet. In broader tax implications of electron- fact, seven have gone the opposite ic commerce. direction. either cutting or removing Supporters say a tax moratorium Internet taxcs.lhe governors' associis needed to keep revenue-hungry atioo said. BUI some states have tried to states, counties and cities from bury. ing !he Internet in local taxes and cxlend existing taxes to Internet ser· vices. Tennessee, for instance. decidsmothcring on-line commerce in its infancy. Rep. Christopher Cox, R- ed a few years ago to start applying Calif.. said he introduced the bill in its 6 percent sales tax on "telecomthc House 10 prevent "the victimiza· munica1ions services" to Internet tion of the Internet by extremely access fees . The bill in Congress · would stop states from doing that. parochial interests." At this pOint, no .one really knows Bowing to criticism fro1;11 states~ how big ot\-line commerce is going to be. States point to forecasts that .lawmakers on Capitol Hill have annual revenue from worldwide already rewritten parts of the proInternet commerce will reach $1.5 posed legislation to make it clear that trillion by 2002. If those predictions state and local governments could come true, potential sales tax revenue continue to collect property taxes and could be huge. Other an~lysts make other normal taxes from Internet sermore l)lodest predictions for elec- vice providers and retailers. But tronic commerce and believe 'the states say the congressional rewrite was too broad to cover the complexpotential tax revenue is negligible. State and local governments arcn·'t ity of their own lax Jaws and would waiting to find out. The National encourage Internet companies ' to Governors· Association said, "11lis challenge taxes in coun. Per Min. Must Be 18 Yra. Serv-U. Wreathe • Swage· Roping Grave Blankets 619-045-8434. Sport• • Entertllnm.nt Uovtes, Hotoscopes, Financial $5.00& Up Call ,·900·285-9413 18 + $2.99 Min. Ext3278, SUE'S GREENHOUSE Start dating rontghtl Have lun, p_ lay Ohio's datinQ game, 1·800· ROMANCE, exlenS!on 7484. (C·30) Morning Star Rd. Racine In Loving Memory of Lewis J. Smith who passed away 19 years ago December 22, 1978 Don't think of him of him who has gone away his journeys just begun. Life holds so many facets this earth is only one. Just think of him resting from the sorrows and the tears In a place of warmth and comfort where there are no days and years. Think how he must be wishing that we could know today how nothing but our sadness can really pass away and think of him as living in the hearts of those he touched lor nothing loved Is ever lost and he was loved so much. Sadly missed by wile, Ruth, children & grandchildren . 30 Announcements 949-2115 · McCoy's Curiollty Shop 221 Main St. Open ~onday thru Sarurda~ 12·6pm . Books. crafts & supplt es. Candles 20% olf Several 1n shop spec tals. Cralt t!ems sokf on conSignment 11/2t/97 1 mo p<1 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ' 108111 BISSELL COIISIIUCIION •Garages •Complete Remodeling StQp & Compare FREE 985-4422 ESTIMATEES . Chester, Ohio • 101~ ! • .lltMfR. ' ~ Beagle! Co ll ie mix pups, s1x Black lab mixed pu~es, weaned & ready to go, 614·985·<4148. ~lkhoundl Border collie mix pups, 111 weeks old, 614 -742·2187. ! FREE I 5 Puppies, part black Lab mis:. 304 -576-4052. One Mother Do9 Part Lab & Chow Two Adorabl e Pupp 1es Black Part lab & Chow, 614-446: 9818. Puppies, Mother Golden Retnever. Father Un known , 614 ·3792639. Six week o ld puppies to good home, 6t4·992; 5000. 50 CALL TONIGHT? 1·900·285-9077 E~~:t. 1969 $2.99 per rn1n. Must b& 1 8yrs. Setv-U (619)645·8434 Furn1aces '2800 • month . Free Etflmates (Paymento based on ap(liOVIId crud~) f_.72-&lll7 1391 60 Lost and Found Found- Red bone female hound Mt Olive. Lono Bonom ar&a 614: :-=""""'=-::= 1'1111 I COOLIII Selvlng Soutlteaatem OH & WV Happy Ads LONLEY? Easy Bank Financing ~ Pumps lnstalle~3800 • month Giveaway weeks old, tilol-985· 3662. 985-4473 7!22111n ' . MobUe Boma Furnaces . and Beat Pampa ~ 40 ' •New Homes DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrlct.lltural Lime, Llmastone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 114-441-841& School Rd .. 985,33<7. .' . FOUND. l•rge blaek dog , no tail, rT\119, on Eckard Chapel Rd . 304675-6850. Loat Dog, Cl irn Terr ier, Cream Colored, Male, Vitmt1y Adamavil)t Road Area, 61 <4 -2.. S-524<4• . ' , - LONELY? Call Tontght! 1-900· AWAITS YOU tax 'freedom' legislation rapped by state rights' backers es. ·.u _ - "· Pet Arnold Independent Dlatrlbutor lnt~rnet By PAUL WISEMAN USA Today WASHINGTON - People who order holiday gifts on the Internet this year generally won't pay state or local taxes on their on-line purchas- ., HAULING b"" 005 Pat's Herb Comer Locatlld st Dan•• 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH LowRatll) In Memory ANNOUNCEMENTS 614-,742-2138 -·~-~-;E·:··I·~·=~··:·==:::!· · ..,.t!Jo.:· diVIIIII ol Ern111 Mertln, unknown. You ar• hereby notified named thai you heva Dolendante In a Jegel ectlon entitled Mary Cundiff, Plelnllll ve. Norman Borham, el al, Defandanta. Thll action hae bean a01lgn1d CaM No. 97·CV· 13Br and Ia pending In the bearing Palestinian flags and like- havmg a perrnu to keep the ammal. During a municipal court hearing Thursday, wildlife supervisor James Lehman said state law provides no method for taking a squirrel from the wild alive. Lehman said the only legal way 10 have a live squirrel in Ohio is to obtain it from a licensed breeder. The 'state wants . to put Angele with someone who specializes in returning animals to the wild. But Ms. Clifton said expens she has talked to say there is no chance the squirrel could be returned 'to the wild and that chances are that she would be shot. "If it comes down to that. I will ask them to let me shoot her myself so I could bury her on our own land, •· Ms. Clifton said. Cut & Wrapped .'e!~~Rvla HAppfl (JlrtlfdAfl halre and davl•••• of ega Hartwell House 100 Easl Main, Pomeroy YOUNG'S Public Notice unknown; and the unknown d 1'II DEER PROCESSING . $35.00 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To: Norman Borham, whoae addra8111 ara Manger Square, even though 1hc family is Muslim. · "It's something nice for them, a way for them to enjoy themselves, " she said. "They won'! have that here." Joe Wllaon (614 992-4277 Public Notice vs two very different ways of life. Remodeling MIJ NORMAN BORHAM,IIt at. c...~No. 87 cv 1311 In Bethlehem a boy Ia pictured against the backdrop of • city with being removed from life suppon. nesses of Yasser Arafat flutter in the His funeral set off a daylong stone- breeze, throwing clash between camp resi. Amid general gloom about the dents and Israeli troops that left at faltering Mideast peace proc~ss. · l~ast 16 people hun. Christians and Muslims alike were "Christmas, not Christmas, our glad of a chance to celebrate sorntlife is the same- hard, very hard," thing. Elayan said she would try to Hanan Elayan, 37. · a Palestinian take her children to the festivities in mother of 10, said as she leaned against the concrete wall of her hoine . Stonecutter Ali Ahmed Zeitun will close his shop on Christmas Day, he said - not for holiday observances, _but because huge traffie jams will make it too difficult to truck stone in or out of town. This is Bethlehem's third Christmas under Palestinian rule, and Christmas celebrations still take on a note of nationalistic pride. In Manger Square, plastic banners __ ';:::::~ . ·-· ====~ IUDFORD'S • POMEROY, OH; 614-992-5479 . Plelntlff, ' ber of days. ' mountain bike and his name was CIRCLEVILLE, Oh1o (AP) entered into a drawing for a college Angele Damel Nichole deserved to win the unusual pet contest. Now the scholarship. state says the gray squirrel is not only an unusual pet, she's an illegal pet. Mary Jane Clifton rescued 51. tried to explain to jurors that his Angele from the street when she was belt helps secure his pants. a baby. She has hand-crocheted win"I don 't have to push the pants ter outfils for the 19-month-old down. They just fall," Dinitz said. squirrel and created a special area Jurors deliberated · 40 minutes for her to sleep in a linen closet, Wednesday before finding Dinitz though Angele has even slept with guilty of disorderly conduct. He was Ms. Clifton and her husband. ordered to pay $350 in fines and After a picture of Ms. Clifton and $I 50 in costs, and write apologies to Angele appeared in a newspaper for the security officers and the chief winning the contest, officials with circuit judge. the Ohio Division of Wildlife Dinitz said he'll appeal. ordered her to tum over the animal. When she refused, she was charged with possession of wild game for not Exposure costs this man $500 • Circleville . eo~nhesold.Jeremywasawardeda - UnUSUa palf of h1kmg boots, a 20-speed . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · lin •111 • nil, Commu nlty Calendar · The Community Calendar is published as a .free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fu~d raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific nu!"- BUPP LIIIDSCIPIII CELLULAR PHONES GUVE BLANKETS .BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. The other Bethlehem- away from the manager, :: workaday life goes on in Jesus' birthplace Pomeroy boy among top popcorn salesmen Jeremy Selby, a member of Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy. was one of the four top popcorn salesmen in the Tri-State Boy Scout Council. The popeom sale generates funds for scouting programs in the area. Jeremy sold· a total Of $2,143 worth Security has remained popular is . : because it combines these social goals with a d~gree of individual equity. The benefit you get is based on the money you pay in ... tbe more you pay in, the higher your ~nefit will be. As one example, a baby-boomer born in I949 who has average wages will pay about $58,000 in Social Security taxes before retirement. He or she will collect$ i ,900 per month beginning at age 66 and will recover all taxes paid in about 30 months. Factoring in interest that could have been earned on the taxes paid, the "investment" .is recovered in about I 3 years. with a life e<pect;mcy of 2- 4 years beyond 1hat poin1. "Social Security is poorly man- . : aged!" Out of every dollar collected : · in Social Security taxes , less than · two pennies is u~cd to cover admin~ ·. istrative expenses. All the rest is · · directed into benefit payments or · into the reserve trust funds. I I I �' Page 10 • The Daily S1ntlnel Monday, December 22,1997 Monday, December 22,1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . t:•' I BIUDOII: NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER •' I '' --------------------------------------~------• fruit ACROSS I' - 1 0 PreY!ouiPuzzfe 1 Suit J*l 1 Play's .a I Do toy 12Amoroite- 3t Ael.u. Ill to ' I time 41T420Neltlellar 44HM-- • ChaM 41 Holmt.l'l 14 Spenilll gold IUUIIIhNrt 13 5 V.lrl Old Au on· loot - 1i1n Silopllord, lli1, Gray Witn Big Halrttyllltl or nail tech needed. Bleck Spott, Red Colla r, 1998 Rent a boom & chooH your own Counly Tao ~umber 25, Name: houl1. 304-675-4873. Plndr. l.GM 011 01 Surkhan Lano -dl614-<o46-9700 Slolen: Borwn Carhar t Stolen Washington Elementary School Grounds December 16111 Tuesdoy, Roooitdt 61•·...S-0387. .ALL Yonl Salol IIUII BoPotdlnAdvonco. onm M : 2:00 p.m. tho doy belorotho od I• to run. Sundty odHion • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. llonday odHion • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Aft Yord SaiH lluM 8o Pold In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day ltefora the ad Ia to run, Sunday 6 Monday edition• 1:00pm Frldoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auclion CoTI)pe.ny, full time auctioneer, complete auction tervice. Licensed 1168,0hlo 1 Wost Virgtnta, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. • 90 lime, llllxible hours, good atattlng ~· Send resume to: B.W. Janito.-J SeMco, 145 Llmtng Form Rd., Mt Orab, Ohio 45t~. Want~ Yard Slle Gallipolis & VIcinity 70 wanted· Janitorial "'~let now hlrinQ In PoiTIIIroy aru. Pari Help Wanted to Buy AbsolutiTop Dollar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Proofseta, Dmmonc:la, Antique Jewatry, Gotd Ringa, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Srarling, Ell: . Al::quilitiona Jewelry • U.T.S. Coin Shop, 15~ Second A'lefut, Ga.Hipolis, 6~ 4-448--2842. Antiquea. top pric:es paid, RiverIne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ol"'lo, Run Moore owner, 614-9Q22528. Arniquea- no Item too large ot 100 amall. Also esmtes, appraisals, refinilhing , custom orders, 614· 992-6576. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucka, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern ~1'1Je, Gallipolis. J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or aatvaged vehicles. Also buying junk automatic transmissions. :Jl4·773-5033. Non-Workin9 Washer, Dryers, Stoves, Refrrgerators, Freezers, Air Condi1ioners, Color T.V. 's, VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 8~4-256· 1238. Wanted To Buy : Standing Timber Bigs Do&a,. St 614·388-9906. We Buy Junk Auto's In Any Condition, Catl614-388-11062, Or 61~- 448-I'IIRT. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES For Ftbruarw Or March, Three (3) Operators Wltl"' Cos metology Manager' s Licente To Work In Gallipolis Twa (2) To Five ~5) Daya Par Week, Your Choice. Salary Terma Negotiable. RICHY To Box CLA 413, cJo Galllpoll! OallwTribune, 825 Tn ird ,.,..,...., GotttpoK~ OH ~5631 , Wheelchair Rehab Fining S~>t · tialist With AtiMst 1 Year Experi· ence. Saiafy Plus Commiuion. Retirement Plan & Health 1nsurance Benefits. All Replies Strictly Confidential. Send lnfor· matlon To: Bowman's Homec:are, 70 Pine Street, Gallipolts, OH 45631 . Attn: Lewle. 180 Wanted To Do Furniture repair, rellnish and restoration, alao cusmm orders. Ohio Valley Raflnlahing snop, larry Pl'illips, 614·992·6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logt to the mill just can :l!M-675-' 1157. Profettionat Tre& Service, Stump Removal, Free Estrmatesl In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614·3l!8· 9648, 614-367-7010. Will Do Cleaning Weekly, BiWeekly Or Monthly Reason&j!le RallS, 614-387-0507. Will do elderl~ care, have nur~e­ aid training and many years e.M· pertence, refet"ences. $5 hr., call Pau~ Gilbride, 614-9411-2329. WWI Do Ironing In My Own Home, 61~~ . FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with' people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mail un111 you have investigated the offering. long Eat. Card And Gift Shop, Send Response To: CLA 503, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Aveooe, Gollipo~s. OH 45631 . 220 Money to Loan NEED A LOAII? Mortgage -Auto ·Conaolldation Appl)' The Easy Way -By Phone. Friendly Loan, 614·388-9635. 230 Professional - .services 110 Help Wanted • DRIVERS$ For Dedicated Team Run, Home Waeijy, No Touch Ratt, COL Requtrod l.eotl-716·2573 AVON I AU Areas I Shirley Spaat~ ·-675-14211. AVON S8·$151hr. No Min. Ord8f, No Door~To-Ooor, No lntlllfi1Dry. 1· 80().285-004~ ~r~~T1s st~:es~~:,~ ;e!~o~!: pertence, reasonable rates. 304895-3591 alter a:oopm, no job to amall or to ruG. W\1-021208 livinjltton't battment water· proohng, an battment flpalrs done, free estimates, liretime guarantee. 10yra an job experi· an::e. 304-875-21-tS. lndlllsirep. Baby~tttr N - For 2 Children Friday Evening Manday Morning In Hannan Trace School Area, References A. Muit! 814· 256· 1025. Bobyslttor Nae<led tn Our Home, Beginning In Early Janu•ry, 4 Days Por -~ From 8 -3, For 2 Small Children, Relertncet Re· quired, NDn· Smoker Requ ired, 8~4-4-41-12&9 . Cosmotologiat Needed, Gaur· anteed Waget, Paid Vacation, Froo CEU Hour, Full & Pon want· ad Olher Benefits Included, 61"· «5-7287. • Drlvera: Give 'Your. .lf A Ollt Thai Keep,e On Glvln1, Your Own Late Model Conv•ntlanall )Yo Oltor Job Plocomot, A Lolo Modal Vehicle · And Sound Bualn••• Advice. No Money Down, lla4 Cradtt No Problem! Ct..e •A", 1 Yr. OTA I Hadht Aequlratl. Call Truck Tech At 1· _,71·1101 . Earn $50 I) $200 In one day. frw. ill your fritndt OV8f' 10 your home lor a pnlfHiional glamour ponrai1 party. Cstt 80CH87-5787 or 800· 428-1383Easy Work! E•cettent Pay t As Hmble Products AI Home. Call TaU Free 1 · 800 · 467~5560 Ex-1. 12t 10. Experi«M:ecl Timber Cutter (614) W...a2 NEW CONSTRUCTION ... SHU· tirut 1Wo Slafy _ , ., ~ Third Avtnllt, GaiMpoiiL 3 BO<Irooma, 2 1/2 Batna, LR I FA Faroml Dl~f'll Room, Oak Trim, Flreplac:a, Uuch More. Home Eligible Far Tax Abatement. $11a,soo 304-273· 6 ..Ito E 01 Olk 1111 · Jackson ~Ilia Une Mini Farm • Newer 3 BR, 3 Batt! Houae, FP, Vinyl Sided, lnground Pool, Ga rage Wi lh 3() Acr" *1.25,000 I Great Deal -Caah EXTRA -- te Acres With Barns $100,000 Also 5 Acre Country Building lots Stick Built l Manulacturecl Homes 9 .9 Acres Touching Wayn• ~ational -Hunter• Dream. Also land All OYer Jacksan Pike, Ross, Scioto, Meigs, Athens Counties FREE Maps land Cc:mtract&, 10'% Down Anthony Land Co., Ltd . 1·800· 213·8385 www.countrytyme.com Three bedroom house In Syra· cuse, basement, garage , new windows, deck and all remodeled inside, 61-t - 7.t2 - 1345, 614-992· All real estate advertising In · this newsp:aper Is subjecl1o· the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makeS it Illegal to advertise ·any preference, imitation Of discrlmlna1ion baSed on race, color, rel~oo . sell: famDiat status Of national origin, or any lntemlon 10 make any such preference. limitation or discrimination.· This newspaper will not knowingly accepc advertisements for real estale wtlk:h is In vlola1ion of the law ..Our readers are tlereby lnklrmed that aft dwellings aclverUsed In this newspaper are available on an aqual oppo!lunlty basis. REAL ESTATF 310 Homes lor 5818 3 Bedroom l"'ouse on Jefferson AVe . in Pt. Pt•aaant, atklng $25,000. 1-800·338-8331 or 304· 675-3024. Two 3 bedroom homes fa( sale In Village of Middleport; also two level lots lor aale; $55,000 080, 614-992-2290. 320 Mobile tiomes for Sale $481DOWN on all mulli sections. UmllldTime Onlyl FREEDDII HOMES of Nitro, W'i. 304-722-7127' 14X80 2 Bedroom, 2 Batl"ts, MUST SELL Owner Financing Available 304-736·7295. 19118 Doubtowktto Alpo financing . 304-755-551111. LIMITED OFFER Free 2r T.V. I VCR And Homo Seeurity Syatam Startlng.$219 A Monll\, 304-736· 3409. Discount Mobile Harne Parts & ACCIIIOrie&, VInyl Skirting $299.95, AnchDfl 15.00, Awninga, Doors, Window&, Plumbing Supplies, Water Heaters, Furnac· ea, fiberglass Steps, Call 61-4· 44tl·g416 Bennett's Supply. 1391 Safford School Ad , GBIIipolis, Oh~. DOUBlE WIDE DISPlAY SALE S9li!IDOWN SAVEIIOOO Frao Delivery & Sotup OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 3!M·755-5885. Free air, free skltt, 14x70 3 bed· room, $1,055/dawn, $196/rrio. Cslt HI00-691-6777. Free a1r, free skirt, 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 ,350/down, $200/mo. Caii·IOO.eGI-6777. large selection or used homea. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starling at S2995. Ouic:k delivery. Call BU-385· 9621 . liMITED TillE ONLY! 4IR, 2 BATH $1,441 DOWN $241 IION1H. Froo ~~ & skirting. Only at Oakwood Hom•• Nllro, WV ---· 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer Addiaon Pike, S2201Mo. r Includes W.tef StOO Deposll, No 1'811, 81 Holll-3437. 2 Bedroom tiailer ror rani in Mlddlepo<~ OH. 3Q4.182-3287. For Sale: 12x85 remodeled mabile home, 2br, land conttact available if qualilied with $500 down payrTMml. S2151mo. including lot rent & trash. 30..,.882· 39111. One bedroom aparunent In Mid· dttpor~814-W2-2178. 440 2 bedroom apartments, fur- nished and unfurnished, security deposil required, no peta, 6~•992·2218. t Bedroom Unita Neweat & Claanasl In The Area. Near Holzer $269/Mo., Plus Udltdes & Security Deposit Required, No Pall, 614-«8-2957. 2 bedroom apartment in Pomtfoy, utilities paid, no pets, 814·882· 5858. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Wilh CAC, Firat Avenue, Gallipolis, 13001 Mo.,+ Deposit. 614-448-1079. 2 bedroom, furnished, garage aparlment in Clifton, references required. 304-773-5040. 2bdrm. apts .·, total electric, appliar1Cel furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school in town: Applltallona available at: Village Green Apts . 149 or can 814-8823711 . EOH. Downstairs Apartment, 4 Rooms. Water Paid, NO PETS, 91 Cedar S~eec, 814-388-1100. Graclooa living. 1 and 2 bedraom New 1998 141170 three bedroom, includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Include• skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187. 08 per manth wilh $1075 down. Call 1· IIOQ.837.(!238. 25M. apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport: From $238·$304 . Call 614· 992· 5064. Equal Houotng Oppor· tunitiet. In New Haven 1br furnished apt, · deposit & references. 304-882~1 Located In Eureka Ori S••• Route 7, Two Bedrooms. Gas Ha.t, Rent $32& per Monlh Oepoalt S150 Call 814-258·1a72 Evontng Or614--771loys Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, ~·~,.~~~~~~~or~!IIO~r»:_,._:_~-~ NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 teltt 304-155-7191 . Now Tlklng Appttcattons- 35 Wett 2 Bedroom Townhouae NeW doublewide-1 purchased, won1 fit on my lot, must sell, will deliver I Ill· up at no charge. 304-721!·71~. . Oakwood 281150 3 beclroom, balh, atarling .al $10D par mo. Cal 1-800-181-8777. , ONLY ~Qi OOWN ON SELECn\1£ SINGlE WIOES Froo Dolvery & Sorup = OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 304-755-5885. Owner movinn·Makt 2 ruwments. ~· · ·• mave in, assume loan: no pay · ment till February 1Q98. 1·304 · Twin Rr..rs T -. , _ accop<lng applications lor 1br. HUD oubstd· lzed apt. for elderly and handl · capped EOH :114..75-811711. -tmentl $285/Mo, 314-448· One bWroom apartment in Ulddl-t. ali udlt1ln potd, •270 per month, $100 deposll, 814-912· Once Ill A Liletime Oastttt Only., 0 . - l l o Nitro,WV 304-715-MM Upstairs apt on Viand Stln Pt. Furnished · Rooms BRUNER lAND .,.71"t173 (614)3~AIIor8pm. 30 bulb WOlf tanrinQ bed, S2,000, 814•11112-36&3. 45ooCI. Beanie Bebies 614·245·5332, $20 Each Cubble, Spike, Spool<y, Velvel Plus ~9 Other Trpet •• Each. Boanl6 Bobt&L hlrd to get sport card inserts, rart comlca, hard ID find acllon figures. Priced below current maliwlt value. Juat In time tor Christmas. Cell far 1....1 price quotes and details, 814-D..0.30D8 ·leava mea•ge before 5:00pm. or call b t - 5:30·9;00pm. Boon By Redwlng, Chippewa, Rocky, Wolverine, Sorel Tony. Lama. Guaran1eecl Lowett Prices Shoe Cafe, Gatlpoill BOnlED WILL POWER I ~OSE Up To 30 l'o!Jnds, 30 Ooy Money Back GaurantHI Natural, Or. Recomended. 814·441·1982 Free Salr!>feS. B111nd Newl Grtat Giht CO/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Nevw out of box. $125. Hoktt up to a.-o discs, alto tlolda tapes. Call 614·992·6638 altor 8 pm . & ta.pea not Included. cos Chickering plano with bench, cherry wood, likt , _ $1500,' call 614·985-3520. Sleeping rooms with cooklrig . New l!iO Up, 814-245-5747. I ::--:-:-:_:.:.-,....;;.;,;_;._;.__ Good Heavy 0\11Y G.E. Waatter, •too, Good Hotpoint Eioctrlc Cook Stovo, S85; Chest Drawers ••5 Each, Drasoor S75; Dryer ot available lor 14a70 mobile STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gatton Upr~h~ Ron Evana Entorprioos, Jockoon,Oiio, HIOD-537-9521. 1 SIS; AU In GDOd Working Concli· tloni614-37Q-2720, Aftw J P.M. .RARNEY Earccrl\ Hov.30ol·:z7ll.ol215. Square bal.. 2.oou. 1 mile N. s on Rt 2. 304· &75·3gao. Leave message. Watorttno ; 314 200 PSI 121.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; Ail Brus Comprsaion Fittings In Stoclc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 710 Autos for 5818 ••o 1987 Plymouth Belvedere II IAaQitum Etderbrok Int. S750 D.P. Holley uso lgf'l Rebuilt Trans. With T.C.I. Valve Body 85% Pet· feet In & OUt, $3,800 Firm, eu~ " ·2& 2 n _ M 31v1 ,_...... ... .,. 1981 Buick Century ABk.ing $&00, Fair Condition, 614-256-107~. · We now have jerkY seasoning; original, 11riyald & cajun . $4 .QIIea. Crawfo"rd'l llarhl, lleuderaon, WV. Whirlpool, heavy dury, washer df'/11, good condition, 1150, allar 8pm, 814-887.fl688. 550 = Building ,..,,..,..,.,~~~~~IVIol~~!411!;"~ "'~:;,~ ~"" '-' *""- · 1981 Uercury Cougar,.. Doors, 69,000 Actual Miles, All Original Garage Kept, Mint Condition, tn"f118 o. -- Block, brick, aewer pipit, wind· owt, llntell•. ttc. Ctaudt Winters, Rl o G ran d e, OH C aft 614-245~~. 1984 Oldt 88 Brougham Runs Good, Newer Tlrea $800, 614· 448-0274. 1·6wk. old mate, Siberian HuSk; - · -~ ~., . PI'PPI'·~'~ 1886 Olda Calal• Broug"nam ,. Cyttndor, Auto, 4 Door,, llood Tim, Runt Good, 1085, 81~8158. 1987 Ford Tempo. Stpd, . hlgh mileage, goad cond. , t 1,500. 304-518o2383. 1o Sa 560 · -.. nnl r te 3 Full Blooded German Shepherd PuppiH, 114-3fl8.11082. 3 Registered Bob Tall Ran Terrier Pui>Pio~ 10 WHkl Old, 2 Mateo, 1 Fomote, Had Sholl, S125 EliCh, 114-24s.5587,0ti1..24!Hi711 . A Groom Shop -Ptt Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheet&. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 814-448.0231 . AKC Collie Puppies, Boautlfut Sa· bles With Champion Bloodlines Only $200 Will Hold For Chriotmas With A Deposit, Call 614· 441-1083. AKC Golden Reuiaver Puppies Allady To Go By Ctvis.,.s, F; Shots, Wormed , 6!0-3792961. t25Ci AKC Pomer~nlant pupplet, 1 male black, 1 female b&a.c:k, shots, Vol thocktd, with pa<IICIIOO, $350 tiCh, 814-818-1085. AKC Regis tared S.at~le Pupa Male Tri-Color Sholl, Wormed, 1 Weeke $55, Steve Stapleton, 81~172. 81·4-256·1819. AKC Rogtstertd Chinese Sharpol pupp6et, Iota of wrinkles, 814-9492128. Attention cat lovers, Bobcat Slameaa mlx kltllna, femakl_ bobtail, mateo, no tall, $35, 614·9922741 4pm. Datmatlons $100 Each, 81.4-388· 8922. 111881lorftjo Shadow $1,600, 6144411-I800. 1989 Pontiac Sunbird 4dr, auto, new engine. $2,000 llrm. 304· 882-3710. 1 Caprice Large Milea, $6,300, 1. ~~~~~----'---1 I 1g91 Goo LStLeso Than 100,00 Milas 5 Spood, Runs Great 12,500; tago Escort GT STD Runs Groot, $2,000, 814·3811· 9062 ' 1991 PI)'II!OUIII Sundance Red, 2 Doora, 4 Cylinder, 5 Spetd, AG, Casoetto, 711,300 Milos, $2,150 OBO 814· 256-6340, 614·256· 8487. 1991 Red Shadow 5 Spaed, Air, Tilt Wheel, Bra On Front Of Car, $1,800080,614-256-1233. 1992 Buick Regal V·U, Automatic, Air, Cruitt, AMIFM Casselte, 102K Very Good Condition, $11,500, 814-«6..225. ~993 White CadDtac DeVIlle, Well Maintain eel Always Ser~lced, $12,600, 514 388 8321 ' 1994 . Mercury Cougar XR7. Cyt., PS, PB, Leather tntarior, Electrk: Red. Car Is In Excallenl Condition., Adult Driven, 43,000 Uilea. Book Price Ia $16,000 • Asklnq $12,000. Muot Sao To Appreaare. 61,.-446--7527. 1895 S&turn SC2, Automatia, Air, Cruise, AMIFM Cauette, Trunk Release, $12,000 Cal Afier 5 P.IA. (Serious Inquiries Only I) 61"· 418..0015. ' A Need A Car? No ·c redit, Bad Credit Bankruplcy, We Can Help ReEstablish Cn~dit, Must Make 1150 Weekly Take Home, Down Paymen11 At Low At $99, To Qualify For Thlt Bank' Financing, 814..... 1-D807, For ule Bi&chon Frite puppy, very toYing & house broken, muar sell for health reasons, $100, • ' 4-94fl.:l(M1' Household Goods p1am Dr. 6t4-«a-~525 groomed, 814-887·3404. Hewlett PacMrd O.•kJet 400L Inkjet Prtntor lor IBM Coniputtr. -or Uood. 1 Yaor Manulaetur· .,, Warranty. tt-40 {014) 247· 2032 (l'lenlngt) or ltavt mtt- Ratt Weiler Pupa For Chrittmas, Shott, Wormed, Tails Docked Dew Clawa Removed, vei Clltelood, SIOO, 814-24!H823. JET AEFWlON MOTORS Ropatrod, Now I Robult In Sloc:lt 3 Piece Stetlanal, Good Condl•on 1300; OOk wttn G~H Cook· lljtTible 17&, 114-3117-0433. Col Ron e...,., 1-eoo.537·CIS!e. F-RANK & EARNEST lOY, KonJsu Mini Excava1or (Tra" Appttoncos; Rocon<lltloned Wa.t~a. Dryera, Rangel, Refri~ gratort, 10 Day Quaranttel Fronch City MoylaiJ, 11H46· u- ms. . '' lloellow Hourt Good Condition: t<omotau Fork Uh, 4,000 Paun<l 15 Ft. Aeach Call Huntlntlon, 304·730· 4100 Or 304·525·535g P.ll. ' Alltr. Musical lnstrumenta 2 Kor,. K-boardt Wllh Cattl, • ~, 8!...,..7011. D11on II" hat, tlkt - · cuo & ott> er extras Included, e1 SO, 01-4· 11112~. 12.000 Mtleo, - l y Avattlbto, fhit II BMk Financing, 814-441( .8~1~7~~0r~I~1~4-~~~4~MM~2;,; · _____ MUST g~ wtiA'T MAKf'S YOU SO S1m1 1877 Chovr 4 WD, 8 Inch Lilt, · Rebuilt Motor Trans. L.eaa-lh.n'; 100 Mleo, Good Shapo, 350 Fll4lr , Bolt llatn, $2,500, OBO Must Sol! • Do To lttneu, $3,100 lnveotod. • 814-388-8031. : : , 1981 Ch"'Y Van 1/2 Ton, looko ·, Good, Runs Good, $1,115; 1M Toyota Cettca GTS Very Good · Condition, 12,195, 514 448 191t. FACT 'Ttl AT r:~o ONf' HAS EV~F: Hlf'i> TO C.ONT ACT US. .. 1985 Dodge W150 4 WD; Shortbtd, 31 8, 4 Speed, Good Ttros, Dopandobtt, $a,ooo, 614· +111-4172,814-256-1118. C1 1997 by N[,\. ~ THE BORN LOSER ,.. i\ Q\~~Tto\10 CAfi:D F110r.l '(OJr<:. foljJ(l\€fi:! 1985 Jeep Cherokee 4 we 5 Spaed, 4 Doors, Very Nice Joep; 614--...737. . 1987 F1SO Four Whett Dr,·- , •• 302, Four Speed, $2800 (814) 379-2588 1988 Ford Aero alar Cilrgo van, lots of rust, '.t cylinder 5 apeed, needs same work, runs good, $600,304-773-5305. 1G89 Eddie Bauer Bronco full· size, now engine, toto ol new parts, havo all receipts, very good cond inside • out. Aslclng· :S5,500. Call after 6pm or leave meauge. 304-075-1907. BIG NATE 1989 Ford F-150 lillpd, 414, tool ba '· ate. $000 4, . 304-773-5039. 1981 GMC Solari Custllm, $o<,g50 _6_14-_418_-4_222 _ _ _ _ _ _.;_ .1991 Ford Rick-Up 41~ F-250 'lcadadiS Wheal Trailer Hitch & ToolBox, 614-445-4816. H~Q1 Gao Tracker ~J4, 97,000 mitts, $4,200 080 and 1978 ~~~ ~~~:~ 41 4, $2,500 oeo, problem 59 Type of ahlrt 110 FIOrtde county 61 Art diCO llluotrator or'"' 34 OfSwtu 38 DOWN mounlaiM Edmonton 1 VIva- (by word of mouth) llocbyteam 2 Conceits 37 Yllllon · 3 Skirt feature 38 BIICtcthorn 4 Artlcto of faith 8 Kindergarten staple 9 Animal apecialill 10 Asian sea 11 Skin opening 16 Volcano part 20 Day's march 5 Roman 7 S Earliest born 1 -out (makes do wtth) K Q 10 West Pass Pass North 2a 3NT 22 Feet 24 Bovine sounds Eul Pass All pass 25 Bue of a By Phillip Alder Today's deal is the sort that trap• a lot of players. Only thinkers and Ambrose Bierce's abstainer would have no trouble. You are .in three no-trump. West leads his fourth-highest iliamond. How would you plan the play? In using Stayman, North was hoping to find a 4-4 heart fit. However, when South showed four spades, North was happy to go for the nine· trick game. Note thai five c1ubs should fail with this layout. Many players would evaporate immediately. But you know not to do anything before counting your top tricks: chose you could take now without the opponents being able to do anything abouc it. Here, you have four: three hearts and one diamond. You ·have four tricks coming in clubs, plus one in spades or diamonds. So, it looks safe to · finesse at trick one. But tl)e original declarer. during a Chicago game in Santa Fe, found that this wasn't the case. After winning with the d!amond king, East s~itched to the spade jack. Suddenly the defenders had five tricks: three spades, ·one diamond and one club. If declarer had only called for the diamond ace and played on clubs,.he would ltave been certain to get home safely. He would have eight tricks in the bank, and the defenders couldn't stop the ninth from being established in spades or diamonds. Why Ambrose Bierce's abstainer' Because Bierce defined him as a weak man who yields to the cempta· lion of denying himself a pleasure. He wouldn' t permic himself the pleasure of finessing at crick one 1 teal 26 Percussion lnatrument 281shmael's mother 30 Do - otherl 31 Blrd's home · 33 Gaggle member• 35 Soothed Sounded a lion 40 ttke 43 Greek epic 45 Novelist Zola -•paper '--+-++--+-'--1 46 ' notice 6.-+-+--+~ 47 Type ot cone 48 -La Douce ~+-+---+--1 50 Boxer Ma•- coup tf- 51 L......L..-L-.L.....J 52 Altronaut Slayton 55 Lumberjack'• tool CELEBRITY CIPHER by LJill Caf!!poS Cetlbrity Cipher CI'YP!ogram& are ctealfSI from quo~&hons by tamous peopla . pa st ana pu~senl E.::h tMtei ll'llhe opher llands tor another Today'• Clue· Y 80U81s 8 . ' '" JWXBJENVCX V P LUX G I M U .E I N E J L W LG CJGX G LI ' ( U ,E X XC XIU J u OLNOP) W L C C. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wouldn 'C be caughc dead marry1ng enough to be my w~e." - Tony Curtis. · '::~:.~' u OLNOP XWD .LAKXWE KNJW VJWWJWZ.' OPMOH NWA J a S«:\\4\llv\- ~ i.!rs· l4lto4 for woman old WOlD tAM I ClAY I, POUAN - - - - - - - - - - - 0 Rearrange lattar1 of the lour sc:ramblod words below to fq:rm four simple word1. I I RAl y E w 1--,..::...:1.;,.:.I ' ~,2~,......~I . 2 1992 Chevy Si..,_do, 4<4, 350 $ Speed, Excellent Condition 1 $12,000, &1..,.48-3784. . PEANUTS 1994 GMC Jimmy SlT 4k4 Red Wllh Red Leather, 1 locat 814-«6·2532. owner' . '11AVE I EVER TOLD THE . WORLD WAR I FLVIN6 ACE +lOW MUCH I ADMIRE HIS BEAUTIFUL SILK SCARF? 1995 Jimmy SLT 4X4 White 1 Charcoolleatl\er 1 Ownar l.Gcat 8J4-«6·2532. ' ' 740 PERI1~PS THE FLVIN6 ACE IZ~ZZ~f7 MIGHT BE W1LLIN6 TO TRADE IT FOR A LITTLE KISS ... Motorcycles SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS 1995 300 TAX 4 Whooter Green; 2 WD, Asking $2,800, 6iH56-' 6250,614-339-2190. · Upheld Rough' Husky· Jaunty • HOT HEAD I 18g8 300 EX Rode Vary Ft:w Tl ..... Only 6 -ths Otd, Phonl' _6-::14:-·418-::·-'23"-1-'8:. ..__ _ _ __ 2·200 SX t986 Honda 4-.tleeters 1-1700, 1·$500. · SeuoneCt fl,.woocU45. Deliver in Pt P181l•nt area, 304-8752075. HEAD. IMONQAY ROBOTMAN 1\l'CRL 11-I~T ABOilT Cl£~NS 00! 1\41'. l~ST Or me H~IV~~-~ cmR Go cart with 650 Yamaha motor 1400, 814·742·2734 after 6pm. ' 760 • .1.111\\S ~ , Auto Parts & Accesso 1e r . I BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· SIOHS, UHG fRebuilt, All Typet, Accaaa Over 10,000 Tranamiaaiono, & Ctutt:hes tit4-245-5677 New QIIB tanka. 1 ton truck ~t & radlatora. D & R A.uiO, Ripley, WV. 304·312·3G33 or 1· IIOQ.2T.J.g3211. SERVICES 810 could be a good day for you to have a few friends over for holiday enter· cainment. It d~sn"t have ·to be elaborate, just a stimulating get-together. BERNICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could BEDE OSOL be !"Uch luckier today doing things with another rather than striking out on your own.'Find a good partner and go after something meaningful. ~:hanl·cs for success loday. cspcciL~I­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You Iy if you're involved with an Aquar- may benefit or be rewarded in some ius or Gemini native. ·Tuesday, Dec. 2:\, 1997 unique manner today. lc could be a ARIES (March 21-April 19) A material gifc or some type of service Your material prospects look encouraging for the year ahead, but kindness you recently did for a friend another pcrfonns for you . this is not where you're likely to tn:idc a powerful impression. He or LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Things place your emphasis. Your greatest she has rem~mbercd it fondly and should work out well today if you adhere to your own counsel rather JOYS will come from the incangibles. may try to reciprocace today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) than to the advice of someone else, 'CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jati. 19) · Today, Lady Luck might work ouc Teniper your businesslike attitude especially in the romance department. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Peosomething more palatable for you when dealing with co-workers or, than ymr could put cogether for your· clients today. If you behave with ple who have your besc incerests a1 self. Give her ample room in which wannth, it will generate the response hearl will be working secretly today to tmprove your lol in life. Their to operate . Tr}ing to patch up a bro- you desire. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Aeon· identities won 't be revealed yet. ken romancd The Astro -Graph SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Matchmaker can help you understand . cepe with which you've been toying has potential for profit, if you can get 21) An arrangement in which you what to do lo make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o it to the right people quickly enough. lack total comrol looks like it will work out well for you today. Do not thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· lcs shelf life has limitations . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) This ·ock the boac, ride·· the tide. ray Hill St ati on, New York , NY ·ASTRO·GRAPH Hom' Improvements B-NT WATEAPIIOOI'INO Untondltl~nal lifetime Quafan1... LOCirl raterancaa. furnished. El· tablishtd 1075. Call (61~1 ~~8 0870 Or I·BOG-2117·0576. R011ers Electrlcallllld Retrlgerauon Rellidentlal or commercial Wiring. I'IIW Mr'Yice or ~ir&. Miller ctnlld eleclric:ian . Ridenour ~):ulcot, wvoooso6• 304 .675 • u. I My husband had lost his temper again. I told him that you never solve anything with a cold heart and HOT I Noed A Cor, No Credit? Bod Crodil? Bonkruptcy? Wo Con H ..pl AHttablllh Credit, Mu1t Ma- .150 WBOIC, lilke Homo 10 To 20'1to Down 12 Months & Ttlf',~ A l-OT OF INnLt.IG~NT l-IFE OUT TH~~~~ · Three Jack Ruuell terrier pup· pill, $250 each; two mate minla· ture Collie (SI"'eltlea) puppies. $125 ooc:h; 61H~2-2050. . 570 sa ·Think first, finesse later --ling. Husky pupa, 7wkt old, 4·blue oyed, 2·dark eyed. 150ol. 3~· 87!HIII88 or :l!M-675-7870, 1141 Tavern 57 1¥1111 St. org. Plumbing Opening lead: • 4 hor;t, no older !han 5r.rl W/lp.. little loya, AKC, alto ,proved applicatiOn. tnqu re at tc & Grubb's Piano- tuninG .& repairs. · Poadlea, miniature S<:hnauztrs, champian K ao.t.e'IS-3000 bt-11-Spm. Pro~emo? Noe<l Tuned? Gall the grandaltt, tholl, wormed & 51 o South !NT 2a 730 Ylns & 4-WDs Hay & Gl'lln , .hon Vulnerable; Both 19ae Ford R,nger XLT AMtFII Ca-tt, Automatic, AC, PS, ~ 446-2847. A 6 3 27 IIebi IW letter 2tSOnof-32 Type of meak 41 Set firmly Dealer: South cy, total coverage w/10 deducttbla. $15,000. :l!M-882· 2821, •. Ear com lor sotS. 18% moisturo, $2.75 buahol, caii61HI65 9347. Trailer 13,500 8'112' Single Axla, SpUt Rear Drive-On Ramp, Frt. Jock, Ex . Cond. $950, 614·•~6· 03111. ·AKC Shedand Shoopdogo (Shettiet) puppies lor sale, aablelwhll& bl bllldr.&' trlSI blue rperln, ahota, 1M8rleeve M1111g11. wormed, vet checked, dew claw Franklin Fireplace, Screen, & removed, excell•nt pedigree, HH.I Sheall, All Acceaortaa, Like $300·$350 each, 614·6g6·1085 Athens. New, $250, 614-40&-3437. OOI.F Ct.UBS: Uud Seta 105 Up; TIA 855 1400 Rtm lrqns 3-PW 1200; TI Drivers 1100 Up; Ta~lor Made, Bernara a taD• Ford.F-150 .tx• blac:klgoki, Eddie Bauer wfcamper lop, exc Reg. Angus Bulla, 1·7 Mantha OtdCBIII4'4olt-1718,Anylmo. --1640 Firewood, $40 A Truck load Delivered CaU 61 ... olll-<1382 No An- 61..092-5529. ~ 4~~~~~~-~!:,:··1!:-10(1.~~29~1~-110118~~· AKC Registered chocolate lab puppies, wormed and first thOII, Firewood $35 Big Plek·Up Load.• -.:_'"":.:11112=·.:581::::::8·; __ _ _ __ 61HSCH440, 614-256-11172. AKC Registered Ronweitrs, Get· Firewood for sale, 814-GG2-3031 man bloodline, &1"1011 & wormed. 304-675-2193. or 81~·1182-2783. naw & never uaed, whlttv $200, $17,000, Co\rn~ Water. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nar<:lna Into. Tau 10'11. 011 Priee• On Csah l'lrchalesl 3 Fori< Lth Ovtrlltiod Guards $50 Eech; Our Sat 01 Forks $150: Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax, Stlowt!me I Olsner. Weellly Rtlts, Or Monlhly Rttft, Conatrucdon Workers Wslc:ome 61-.1-5818, 61~-« 1·5167. u- Clallla Co.: GatHpcllt, NeiQI"'bor· hood Rd., 10 olorft l.GII OII.Mi ' ' g,ooo, Or 22 Acros Wttl\ Fond NOW $24,000. Frtondly AfdGo 8.6 Acres •7 ,500 Or 11 Acriu $18,000 , County Wotor. THns Run, Lett Onet 10 Acres $10,000, 2 Elvls·quilla and olhar Items~ 304-BI2-3471. . ' Circle Motel Lowell Rares In Mobile hom. site available bioi· llelg• Co. : NW Uel{ls 5 WHn Athtnt and Pom.roy, cell $7,000. $1,000 Down 1!28/Mo., '8t4-315-431S7. Pold 1n 5 V.&rl Donvitte, N<t 17 Atret $18.,000 Or I Atrtt ... 10112 Heavy Bul)t Wooden Bullcf. ing, 112 Carat Diamond Ring Gold Band, 15 Ba- Diamond~ Call Alter 6:30 610 446 81151. GE 30• alaclric range with oven, ~:;:it~~.~;· s~:::! l460 Space lor Rent 1. _ . , ; _ . : __ _ _ _ _ _ _ i log $226, 814-4ol6-1~. ' 1---------- .I a 7 2 a K Q63 • K 72 • QJ 8 ~:j~~~t~= Badlinlng, Bedlltlos. CCMII,$10,500, ICepc In 81 Ga, 630 roao. 34,000 ... · WARM UP: High Efficiency Natu· rat And LP Gas Furnac:<~s, lll&· time WBtT8nty On Heat Exchang. er. "II 'lllu Don't Call Us we Botn Lotel• free Estlm•tlll A.dd-On Hoat Pumpa Only Sllgluy Higher. Call Ua Today. 1Qt7- Ia The Twenty Seventh Year In The Hoodng I Cooling Bustneul 614- Merchandise Dllfertnl lypes of furniture. Cllll ShirleySerQtnt304-t!J 75-tS64. wv. 598·5707. Lawn, Galllpotl~ OH 81.. 448-2.12, l.eD0-5114-1111 . • J 10 9 8 • J 9 6 3 • K 9 South x•·r 2~215. Farm & 4111113fi. ~SI~ng~·~N-~S~no_r_•_ea_m_le_'l_s_,_oo~.-~~_,4_1· 540 Mlsclllaneous 1 Patr Brand Now 10 Inch MTX Truck Spoakora, Potd 11300, Ask· • !!.......eo.,! 31 To 81 HP In SIDck. 7.5'4 Flad Rate Avatllblo With John Detro .::::::.;:.;::;:::::;:;::;____ 1Credit Appronl. Carmichael'• MOOflowrwr. esoe. --c 1911 Ford Rqer $1 ,200. 304• or 814-9i2·785a or~ ··~ 10" Ext-•-' 11188 Ford...,_, ~... L ·~ Cttlnder, PS. PB, PW, Air•• CUIIIII, $3,500, Excel· toni Condition, No Rust, 11.......,_ 1811. Sewing Machine With Sewing Tible, 814-446-<11011. Buy or aell. Riverine Antlqu•a. 1124 E. Main SIIH~ on At. 124, Pameror. Hours: M.T.W. tO:GO Lm. " 8:00 p.m., SUndar UIO " 6:00p.m. 614-102·2&211, Russ 1 Electric Furnac• $305; 1 ,Gal Fur,..e 100,000 BTU . .90. 814418 1-800-281-00M. A 7 52 • )0 I • 10 7 5 4 3 247 _!E~·~~~~~~~~=~~~ ~~.en~-:!•~11~~~!1'!_1 Doere Vaur Area Dnler For John ~~o~ milea, hat tran•ferebtt ~ Slcld s- l.Gadors. From Ford ESP exttnded strVito poll· Antiques One single bedroom apartment lloust tn uppor Galttpotts, uWidoo paid, $345 per month, 81•·gg2. 2178. Also trailer apace an river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., ':l!M·T13-5e51, 14tson cated On Teen• Run Rd . 530 NH grinder mixer. Ford 1011. nansport""disc, good c:ond. 304· Lot. To a.... From Remington 1100 Spacial Ftold 12 Gouga Semi·Auto, 21" Vent Rib Barrel, ' E~IIIJ1t Condition I $400, 6t4-25H85t Attor 1:00 P.M. ·In ~ot At Home, leave A Mea- D.P. Electric lraadmiU . $85. 304· 882-me. 450 Red end Pink PolftMttlae. Colt AR15 compotltton H·bar, plut 1,000-rounds of ammo, ertra cttpa, shot very llnle, . .00 firm. 304-675-1565 .... 5pm. 180e. nished. $250/mo. clepooltunfur304122§·7~~~~o=r~30~4-:7~22:·7:t:4~0.~:~I Pleasant 2br, •1bath, 882-35118. $1411/Down S21111&o. Sporting Goods 5 Room Apartment $025/lol~ , Ud~ ' tdts Pold, $100 Dtpoli~ No 1'811, . Antique Duncan Phyfe, g Place 614-403437. Dtntnv Roell lultea Eacllktnt Condrtlon, . Make Offer MayDe BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Seen 0 . Drapta By Design 48 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Slate Slr81t, Gallipolis, 81ot-448· ESTATES, 52 Weitwood Drive 41H. from $200 to $334. Walk to sllop & movies. Call 614-448-2588. Baby ~d. drnstng table, stroll· Equ~ Housing Opportunity. . er, car OMt, toll of top. 30oH75- N"O"T"rC"E America's largest factory outlet haa purchased local mobile home dealership. All inventory mual be sold within 30 days. Save thousands. Call now for tnt>. FREEDOM HOMES of Niuo, WV304-722-7127. Tho Entonolnor H"' Arrlvodt ,_.1180 3br, 2 bath, comes With 27" T\( h~h fiw VCF{, surround sound lf*lklr& Sofa & cha ir. Plano, needs runed, blonde color. Dauble oven eleerlc s - . 304-773-54711. 520 a 441 1 a 1238. sago. 1 & 2bedroam furnished apart· menta, Mason area. Perfect for retiree&. 304-773-5186. 1 and Refrigerator, wa-. Dryer, Color T.V., VCR S50 Eoch, 814·21141· cau Apartments lor Rent s no-. ........... 54 Enlighten Intellectually 1t- 24 Thll most. for ahort Eut Weal £~1. ... 1017 Wtlf1• Chevy s ~ 1 o Willi 8ec:Uin8f, • Cylinder, 4 Speed,. Ru ns ~. 8t ..a~G-3138, 8W • -· 1811 Chevrolet 5-10 Bl••er To~ hoo, supor ntctt $4,100 080. 304-875-1851 or304-875-e117. New Holland Special Deals : 3430 Ford 40 PTO HP, 1 valve rap1 & canopy, 4 wd, t 1e,&OO. 472 7' hsybtno 7, 100 . ~ 88 8• lllylllno $8,500. 834 round bolor Pornoroy Ttvtlt Shop now buying 650• olect tit 18,800.144 round 1 · LtYi ,.. ""1M, - • aulD •o -•• . children's cio·• "" bolar 1 ~ • S131i00 • · 4"1 • ing, muat blln •rceuenr condi· T atckle1 mowereS:S,O!O. 130 142 lion, Tuetday lhraugh Friday, 84 manure ·apreade>r f4,300. 145 ~8,;,1.. ;,;118;;;;:2-3.:.:;725:::..._ _ __..._ _ 177 84 moru,. sprtttdor $4,300. 1 ~55 217 84 manure apreader A Fumtturw 8 $4,900. 2-New Smldloy otoor Bu=·fr:de stulltrs 100 BU $750. 2 uled Uotd 1500 tlth. 8 . 75'111 Flnlntlllll & Mtlques ovailablt. Keeltr'l Servrce Con· Fumlwre. ter Sl. At 87 Phone 304-885· 304-773-!>341 . 387•. · 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $210-$300, sewer, water and noh tnetuded, 814-992·2187. Etficiency Apartment Rio Grande $240/Mo., All Utilitiea Included, Deposit Required, 1-888-840· 0521. New 28x80 3 ar 4 bedroam. $39,9GS. Free detiyliry. 1·800891·87n. Oayg•n and acetylene tankt, gauoea. hose and torch, $350, 814·048·2510, ._va maaaa'ge If 53 Life otory, tor 23=:... aJ98S4 tNctc ..til ,_.,81~31011 . 4. REWARD Far Vour Good Credit lntareat Rates A.1 low As 6. 75% Only Oakwood Homes Barboursville 30~·7:J6.3409. With wator & EEK&MEEK •25. lis, Ohta 50% 011 Gih Shop And lloot Furnttllrt. lion .fri, MrL ID- 614-992·!1C39. DI9DOWN Owner FinanGing 11188 Chovralol ono 10ft 15 COncura 17 "-'11001 21~- • AQS4 • AI 2 Plts,Ori!rolo,Ohlo. Moving Sale: Microwave $75 John DMrt 212 l•wn tractar, c253.....;2.;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sola 140, W.&14-446: good cond., 11,400. 30~·175· 8247. 3824. ,!!!? Fo:rt.!!,&ngor, 4 cty., 5 op.,,' :Moving Salel Uled Furniture Store, 130 Butavllto Pllte, Gallipo- lWo bedroom trotter in Middleport, on aU aingle aecOOns ~ 720 lhlclca for 581e . Tubes. Spin Out Whttlt, 5 Ft. Brush Hog, Good Condition, 11-22-1'1 • 4 Hydraulic oil·klweal price In 18n Dadal31.t Dn plc:tt up, runt IOwn. Vent lr•• a•• heaterl, pro- .... ,7'00,814-9Ci12-552D. pano & natural llll~ on sato now. 1a&4 Ch"' C·IO Pitk·UP 2 WD Sidor'sE""pmont~75-7421 . V·8, Auto, One Owner, 814-446· Monument Salt: Quilling Butl· nnal John's Monumenta -113 0" Until S - Is Sold, 130 SulevtUo 6116. - Nortll wv. 135 Maney Ferguson .t Cylln· der, Gatolfne, 4 New Tlrtt & L 18 Compound . $5,500, 304-175·114187 AFTER 7 Wlfn bod, NOS good, toclcl good. ;~~;j~~;~~r:l P.M. $21115, 304-773-630&. . NEIV ON MARKET --in,- . Upton Usod Cart A1. 12·3 MIOO South of leon, Flnanclno Avalllllla: SOt ~58 10CIQ. 610 Farm Equipment ~ncrete & Plastic Sepdc Tankt, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ran Evana EnttrptiMI, Jacklon, OH 1.eotl-53N1528. 2Q.IO, McCoy's Construction, Commercial & Residential , Free Esti· metes, 614·446-1923 .. 614 ·245· 5894. fARr,f SUI'f'Lil S & liVFSTOCK I ; f0156. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There should be noticeable improve· ment today In conditions that affect your personal interests. It will plll you in a happy state of mind as events unlilld . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Joint ,~.:nmlm:rcial endeavors have good DECEMBER 22 I �• Ohio Lottery Patriots win 'AFC East champtonshlp • 511.1-5 Pick 3: 5-6-1 Pick 4: 4-1-7-7 Buckeye 5: 1-4-15-35-36 Sports on Page 4 .. 3.9%, 60 Month Financhig on all New Chevrolet Cars with approved credit. THE 4TH LARGEST USED Bestlnvent~R LOT I N THE U.S.A. BHI Hours (5 day work weak, 1 weak off avery 2 montha) Best Advertisement Best Commlutona (Average $40,000 per year) Best Complete Benefit Package Wa need 8 of the BEST car Salespeople who are willing to work and be handeomely r-ardad and still have time off to spend as they pleaae. A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE will be hired .. West Virginia's LargeSt Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer will be hiring a few profesalonal lalea J)4p0ple: Any previous sales ' -"!~' Will ·be helpful but will not be esaantlal \0 obflin;fNitlor;. LOVE TOYOTA · c•o Motors New Car~ """~.,( ASK FOR STEVE NICHOLS WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST Well ll/lrglnla'a #tT9o~9if.AiiM-14fC 1 L\-e -king to hire • • iiljlfllalltad- willing to leem the lmpc>rt. automotive ~. 1M all ~na Interested wiH be C:onelderad. A nrat ,..; ..... peraon h81 the opportunity to make $51),000 pjua per ~· • Moetly cloudy tonight, lowe In the upper 301. Wedneedey, rain. Hlgha near ;:;o. Chance of rain 90 percent. . ., ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL OR DAVID SETSER .YDI. 41, NO. 175 Ctll7, Ohio Volley Publllhlng campany 2 Soctiona, 20 Pagea, 35 ..me AGannen Co. Newspaper Pomeroy·Middleporl, Ohio, Tuesday, December 23, 1997 Report recommends county home Stay open AIR, ¥4. AM/FM RADIO, CHROME GRIU.E AND MOREll USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS By BRIAN J. REED The commissioners have discussed the possibility of closing the facility. Sentinel Newe Staft especially after the failure of a proposed half-mill levy for its operation in A committee reviewing the operation of the Meigs County Home has rec· November. ommcnded that thi: home remain open and expand its services. The committee has also met with onicials in Washington County, whose A report from an ad-hoc col'(lmittce of eight people, organized by Com- county commissioners operate a county hom<' of 100 beds. That county home missioner Jeffrey Thornton, was discussed by members of the commitlee and offers services to residents in need of psychiatric and developmental disability the commissioners at the board's regular meeting on" Monday. care. as well as care to those traditionally placed in a county home as a "last Members of the committee, according to Bob Smiddil! of Pomeroy, are resort." Brian Armes, Guy Hysell, Charles Cobb, Steven Story, Dale Colburn, Jean The commillee's written report 'outlines Meigs County's needs in four cat· Grueser, Mary Powell and himself. egorics: services for the elderly who "fall through the cracks of government That commiuee met with agencies, including the Meigs Counly Council programs:" care 1or those with a "primary diagnosis of mental illness." a group on Aging, the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmenial Dis· home for the mcntnlly 'rctardcd and disabled. and shelter for the homeless. Those needs should all he served through the county home operation, abilities. and' the Meigs County Department of Human Services, to determine · · what the committee members have deemed are necessary services which con according to Smiddie. be provided through the home. ' "We would like to sec a broader range of services." Smiddic said, "but The report is unsigned 1111d does not indicate if the recommendations were .we could not offer what Washington County offers." made unanimously. although the committee has no real authority in chang· :'Historically, the role of .the county home was more oriented toward serv· ing county home policy. ing the needs of impoverished seniors or those clearly disabled." the com· mince 's report said. in part. "Much of this need has diminished with the rise ol Social Security. Medicare and programs which serve seniors in their homes. such as the Pa>sport program. However, need has arisen in nther areas. We believe that t~c ·mission of the home should he updated to meet the needs of our time." accord· ing to the report. Prosecuting Auorncy John Lcntes advised the board that they should cxcr· cisc caution before considering any changes in the services provided through the county home. "Thrre's a big difference between running a facilily lor the homeless and runnin2 a muhi·scrvicc a~cncy like this proposes." Lcntcs ~aid . "You're talking about~ big. leap. You need to consider liability issues. and talk to your · tnsurancc provtdcr. You sh'ould consider issues such as security and the dis· tribution of medications." Lcnles noted that some of the services mentioned as lnckmg in the commillee's report, such as services for the mentally ill, arc. indeed. provided through mental health agencies such as Woodland Centers and ACCESS . (Continued on Page 3) Shell _.;.....-Christmas -is...- - .s eeking one trial Doctors told to check options under takeover MARIETTA (AP) - Auomeys for Shell Chemical Co. have aslted a court to combine into one trial all punitive damage claims from 53 area residents who say they were injured after an explosion and fire at the com· pany's Belpre plant. The lawyers filed the request in Washington County Common Pleas Court•. The News Sentinel of Park· 1 crsbull!, w.ya., reponed today. Oh Sept. 12. Judge Bd Lane had divided the cases into five separate . trials, each with plaintiiTs from six households. Shell said un important reason why the five cases should he' tried as.-. one was because the publicily sur· rounding the first trial would prcju· dice the subsequent trials. · Three plant workers died in the ...CAROLING - Membere of the fifth end lixtll grade choir at Cheater Elementary School accident on May 27. 1994. Lawsuits delivered musical Christmas cheer to l'lllldenta at the Aockapringe Rehabilitation Center n..r liled against Shell hy the victims Pomllfoy laet lllurldtly. Under the direction of vocal muelc lelcher Suun Paraons, the boya families were settled last January. and glrll performed 1 number of cle11ic Chrlatm.. tunn. Here, they share their epirit with ARC Hundreds of residents in Ohio and resident G-ge Genhelmer. West Virginia had 10 he cvac~aled fur several hours after the blast, which sent toxic fumes into Ihe air. Some of the residents sued Shell in December . 1996. The company said human error and an abnonnal -chemical mixture contripuied tn the explosion. The under siege to a degree and I don't transportation to lhcir new schools: Occupational Safety and Health Gannett N.,n Service think that's fair." Palmer told a .nthcrs complained of cxmt expenses. WASHINGTONTry to imn~· Administration cited Shell for 53 such as schnol uniforms : other parsafely violations·and fined the Hous' inc a private school voucher program repnrtcr. where the parents choosing either And Tom Carroll from A. B.C. has ents tmlked when the private school lon·bascd company $3 million. puhlic nr private schools end up hal'" nu kind words fnr Alhany puhlic they chnse decided their children had The plant produces polymers used to he held hack a year. schnols. ·as perfonnnncc enhancers in fond flY· "All our sdl<KJis do assessments ThougH it is too soon to 'l'rite that '"Giving parents a choice where to packaging. toys, sportin~ goods. of a student's ahili1ics and achieve· cheery ending. there alrcudy arc send their children means their chi I, adhesive~ and lubri.cants. si~ns of success in tOO voucher exper-- drcn arc no · longer bcin~ held rncnts." said Sister Jane Hcrh. super· iment at beleaguered GiiTc.n Memo· hostage." said Carroll. "This is what intcndcntnf schools in the Archdin· rial Elcmcnlary. in one of the poor· gives public schools the kick in the ccsc of Albany. where most of the children ended up. "We try to place est neighhorhoods in Alhany. N.Y. pants they need." It all hcgnn a year ago when con· 1 The kick· in·thc·panls is this: them in situations where they will he scrvativc New York philanthropist Since Virginia Gilder made her oflcr. successful. and in snmc cases that Virginia Gilder targeted a single the Albany schools have hrought in means we held them hack." Some of the 13 lcfl due to disci· school. Giffen. where 90 Jler.:ent of a new principal for Giffen, eight new plinc prohlcrns. Carroll said. the students qualified for free or teachers. $125.000 in new materials. CINCINNATI (AP) -The state "One kid beat up another kid on reduced lunch~s and less than half the established new community outreach plans to appeal a judge's ruling that third-graders were meeting mini· and literacy programs. and is consid· a school bus so he was tmnncd from -bars Ohio and other creditors from mum state reading standards. cring hringing in the nationally rec- goin~ on the hus for a day or so," he ·claiming part of a $4. I million prison Gilders oiler to Gillen parents: I ognized reading program "Success said. "His mothcrtookallthrccofhcr riot settlement won by inmates. will guarantee tuition up tn $2.000 a · children out uf the pmgram." The stale agreed to the sculemcnt year if you ch<H>Se l<) send your child for All." The n'ew principal. Ma<inc The A.B.C. program warned par· in January to resolve lawsuits filed by 1o a private school of your choice. Fantroy· Ford. pauses when asked if cnts of stricter discipline at private inmates at the Southern Ohio Cor· Both sides still aro qui holing nwr all those changes were sparked by schools. said Carroll. For most, rcctional Facility ncar Lucasville. the numhcr of children who ·signed stricter discipline was appealing. The money "is to be paid to inmates up. with Alhnny schools saying 77 Gilder\ voucher offer. Changes were· under way at Giff. "We've told the parents we would who were victims of the April 1993 children lefl and A Beller Choice en hcforc the voucher program. she never intervene on discipline issues."' riot at the prison. where nine inmates (A .B.C.). which is overseeing said. "'I think il speeded it up.·· said Carroll, "and we never will. We and a guard were killed. Gilder's gift. saying 105 children left. - Said Gilder: "'That sdtcHJI has had think it's entirely appropriate for pri· Allorncy General Betty Mont· And neither side is speaking In the tremendous prohlcms for years and vatc school:r; to enforce strict disdgomcry wants the prisoners' shnros of other. years. I think the timing h~rc is pli nc codes." · the sculemcnt to be used to pay debts Alba'ny superintendent Lonnie mighty coinciJental ." Most o(thc puronts in the vouch· owed to a state crime victims f~nd. to Palmer has nothing good to say Ford says 13 voucher children cr program say they arc happy with child·support accounts or civifjudg· ahout either Gilder or A.B.C. have returned tu GiiTcn. Some lacked the change. mcnts won by victims. '"This school has hcen placed Signs pf success support use of voucher system in poor schools lEIS 5 2 5 6 llllllllll TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS ' SUBURBANS 16 . S-10 BLAZERS 4RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS QRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMI · CLEVELAND (AP) - DO<:tors a.' TOC.,Whcn PIE rolicics cmnc ur with malpractice insurance through lor renewal, customers will be urged PIE Mutual lnsuran<e Co. should to switch tn.TOC, according to the now look at their coverage options. a lcucr signed by Harold T. Duryee. state official said. · din:ctor of the Insurance Dcranment. The Ohio Dcpanmcnt bf lnsurPIE policyholders may also ancc on Monday began sending out choose to switch to TDC nr any car· leiters to doctors .with policies ricr at any time, not just at renewal. through PIE Mutual. advising them Duryee recommended doctors review about the state's control nf the insut· the muller with their insurance ad vis· cr and urging them to consult with crs. their advisers about coverage. · Judge Michocl Watson of Franklin The state's lnll!cst medical rru~l· . County Com111011 Pleas Court issued practice insurer opened for business an order on Dec, 14 for rchahilitation on Dec. 15 with the Insurance of PIE. State officials have accused Depanmcnl "' ·~ the"'c-teveland·bascd company of The stat~ cs ahout " v;cck mto a financial mismanagement. 90;day fl!'".od to asse» thc _compaPIE wrote premiums worth $80 ny s linanct~l . cnndmon. Alter thai. million Ia." year in Ohio _ almost the slate can ct_ther .rurn the cmnpany twice the amount of its nearest com· back over to •Is d•roctors, cnnttnuc petilor, Medical Protective Co. PIE supervision or- 10 the extreme- insures mote than 18,000 doctors in sell off us a..sets. all, including about one-third of . Wh•l_c t~c lcller sc_n~ nutM?nday Ohio's licensed physicians. d1d nptmdtcatc a deciSion. ct d1d say that no new or renewal policies will The insurer's boarc.J of directors he issued hy PIE and thai payment of agreed Dec .. 13 to let the Insurance loss claims and nthcr nbl<gatinns, · ·Department take over the day·to·day including invoices for goods and scr· opcr. uions. The board also fired Lar· vices. arc tcmpor•rily suspended. ry E. Rogers, the company\ prcsi lt also revealed that in mid· dent and chief executive olliccr. and November. PIE fonncd a tiusincss two other top executives :.mtl formed relationship with.a national insumncc . a crisis· mana'gcmcnt commiucc {(, carrier. The Doctors ' Co.. also kn<1wn wc,rk with state rcgultllors. """'"'I. . State will appeal ruling on settlement Nuzum announces run for appellate court reviews decisions from the lower courts, affinning, reversing, modifyc ing or selling aside their judgments. "The opportunity to serve on !he court of appeals wi II perm it me to continue to serve the citizens of Washington County," said Nuzum, 46. "It will also permit me to extend that service to our neighbors in the 13 other counties representing the Fourth Appellate District. "The opportunity to succeed Judge Stephenson. who has served Another candidate has thrown his hat into 1hc ring for the scat on the Fourth District Court of Appeals to be vacated next year by Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth. · Milt Nuzum. currently &erving his firsl full term. as a judge in Mnri· eua Municipal Court, has announced he will seck the Republican nomina· tion for the court in tile May 5 pri- mary. · The appeals coun, which covers a 14·county area of southern Ohio, • ,, ) with distinction for nearly 30 years. is both at1 honor and a challenge that I eagerly anticipate," he added. Stephenson recently announced he will step down from the court when his term expires at the end of 1998. Nuzum, a Washington County native, received a degree in pharma· cy from Ohio State University in 1975, and was employed as a proc~ss engineer with Mend. Johnson & Co. before he entered law school. He graduated from the Indiana Univcr- sity School of Law in 1981. Nuzum practiced with the firm of Addison, Fnmk & Nuzum from 1982 until his appointment in 1993 to till an unexpired tcnn on the municipal court bench. He won a full term in 1994. His entry is the second in the race for Stephenson's. scat, following . Athens County Common Pleas Judge THE WAY HOME- Three Amlllh glrla Wllkld down Bllcl! Rlv· L. Alan Goldsberry's announcement ar School Road In Spencllf, Ohio, on their WilY home •rHer lhle lust week to seek the Democratic month as late fall approached the lnevitabllerrlvel of winter. (AP) nomination. 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 22, 1997 healy plumley talbott terrell thompson wells whitlock